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I LEMON JUICE
I FOR FRECKLES |
I I
| Girls! Make beauty lotion I
I for a few cents —Try it! I
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 beautifler, 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.)
DoirtMfc'
While they last,
we offer these 'ftaVl
well-made serv
euble .tri ped
worsted trousers
is positively the
season’s most as-
Sounding pants
pargain. Pro we ;• ? -c.?,
thia entirely at
our risk! Send ££
for a pair to ex- £** >-, \ - ■ ;t " " X Z*
amine and try on. ‘ thjLT ■* -*'§»>£.;
Not a penny now. fSgra
Just the coupon. '\*-*.' *7 ' -V. 1
-that’s ell-and
these wonderful ' “W
pants —then it is
up to you to keep
or return them. Kg ?!
stat—then decide Is|
Amazing
pASTS illfiiis
Bargain BBSs rajwjjf
Such a wonderful
pants saving as this JP&S H < i?\3Bs
comes in mighty V£*<-
handy at anytime.
Even if you don’t ‘‘‘
need them right 1
now. it will pay you gSt,-7i?X,-rWsJ Ma« >4 *
to lay in a pair or
two anyway, m B&WJS&a
men s clothes are EEgg&A
going up right alonsr. &- \
Made of vepr sub-«J$
■tantia), closely JKtfXgig-.fS'*l.« t
woven worsted wjr <■*; J-'-*?
sloth, designed for *tT??
either work or drees. •
Double sewed ggSfc.'WW
throughout; fu 11 Exl&ftSKfi&j
sized side, nip and
watch pockets, neat
|y finished ana KN3KF\I? **
trimmed; loops for
belt Fit, style, ma
terial and workman
ship a bso lutr I y w5-«MKte 5 £5
guaranteed. Color,
dark gray striped;
with any color
h?Le
No. CX735. Be sure to give size.
fSufcfc! DONT DELAY!
W>« • Make sure of at least one pair of
these remarkable bargain trousers before they are all taken
by shrewd buyers. Send no money. Only th? coupon now.
Pay only $2.98 for pants on arrival. Inspect them critically
—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 &Lsiß for trousers
•n arrival and examine them carefully. If not satisfied, will
return them and you will refund my money.
Size—Waistlnseam
Name
Address
QnfiMW
Prices wl
Big reductions on our fine, high-grade. xsk
made-to-measure clothes. Prices cheater Jggqk
than last season. 20 per Pent
lower than anywhere elne. T
20 per cent under tho real c2Sna />
market value. Write today fI’MZ 3'l
•or free cloth mm pies. /f r ’ "'■ -'1 fl
splendid high-grade pants l *’ 1
of strong durable hard- cro®? .HM? $ -ill
finished worsteds. 15 25. K dj jl
Good suit made to measure; !r! aJi*
guaranteed quality; guar ; W~ ,: " v»
toed to fit and please yon; j/T
delivery charges prepaid- fc HflllVi
ns. We send on approval g f y HI
BIG PAT 4
Br spare tis? sflW®-’}
Show your friends fidr z« ’e 114// // f
Wonderful bargains und / 101 /Ekl/ 'll I
make big money in jour r I'rl.’ Vai / / / I f
•paro time Paragon tai).| IT Vr| ' / JI
Gring is easy to sell The* ..Wk-J ,1 L I
v ®l cn earth Tho b * st clothes (n the
’K!iJ o r fc l? G money. Seadaeard today for free earn*
pMBot cloth and full information.
THE PARAGON.TAILORING CO-
DwttT ICT 20&214 South Green St.. ChK.so.QL
GUARANTEED
Wo i^° n ®y
9jSt> \ Positively greatest tire offer
11 \ evermade! Sensational value
»gls><// 1 aweepsawayail competition
■ —fi.OTO miles— or more— from
\ 1 ourspecial reconstruction proc-
E l I ess double tread standard tires
Eli —practically puncture proof
|| (Amazing Lew Prices
aSize Tires TubeslSize Tires Tubes i
<MtZ |2"'X3 S 5.95 $1.50 34x4 $10.95 J 2.85
/figs 130x3 6.25 1.70 33X4H 11.15 2.95
WC tl3ox3H 6.95 1.95'34x4); 11.45 8.10
3gz (132x3*; 7.85 2.15,35x4); 12.85 8.25
)HSI EP3IX4 8.95 2.45 36x45; 13.00 8.85
< Uh’ 2 *' 4 9.95 2.65 35x5 13.45 8.45
1 1045 2.75,37x5 13.65 8.65
W: W / Reiner FREE
VigL7 v«<./ with each tire
V Jf Send your order today—sura
Va?t~7 —while these lowest prices last.
State size,also whetherstraight
eideorchncher Remember,yoa
need send no money, just your name and address,
snd tire with free reliner will be shipped same day.
MORTON TIRE & RUBBER CO.
4wl Michigan Ave- Dept. 471 Chicago. HL
aerd no money. Juct ask un to send you either of these
wanderful. dazzling, genuine Tifnite Gem rings to wear for
10 days. If you can tell it from a diamond. Bend it back.
No.l. Solid gold No. 2. Solid gold! No. 3. Solid gold
mounting. Eight- La diea’ne wea tl six-prong tooth
:law design not mounting. H«h a I mounting. Guar*
aide hand. Almost guaranteed genu-1 anteed genulncTif
i carat, guaran- me Tifnite Gem, nite Gem, almost a
>ad Tifnite gem. almost a carat. I carat in size.
In sending, send strip of paper fitting around second joint
if finger. Pay only $4.50 upon arrival; then pay only $3.00 per
nonth until the price $16.50 is paid for either one Otherwise
return the ring within ten days and wo will refund any pay
sent made. This offer is limited. Send while it holds good,
i Sl3 Titnite Co., Dept, 974 Chicago, 111.
F! T S
•t you have Epilepsy, Fits, Falling Sick
—or Convulsions—no matter how bad—
today for uiy FREE trial treatment.
*ed successfully 25 years. Give age and
■xrtlaln case. Dr. C. M. Simpson, 1685 West
~tn St., Cleveland, Onio.
| RHEUMATISM
!A Remarkable Homo Troatment Given by
Ono Who Had It
In tlie Spring of 1863 ,1 was attacked
, by Mi.s ular and inflammatory Rneumu
j tlsm. 1 suffered as only- those who have
Bit know for over tfiree years. I tried
. remedy after remedy, and doctor after
■ doctor, but such relief as 1 received was
I only temporary. Finally, 1 found a
I remedy that cured me completely, and
! it has never returned. I have given it
| to a number who were terribly afflicted
S and even bedridden with rheumatism.
| some of them 70 to 80 years old, and re
fl suits were tlie same as in my own case.
I I want every sufferer from any form
R of rheumatic trouble to try tills marvel
I oils healing power. Don’t Send a cent;
n simply inai) your name and address anil
| 1 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 I
rid of your rheumatism, you may send I
the price of it, one dollar: but under- I
stand, I do not want your money unless I
you are perfectly satisfied to send it. I
Isn't that fair? Why suffer any longer I
when relief is thus oUered you free. I
Don’t ijelay. Write toifty.
Mark H. Jackson, No. 741-G Durston I
bldg., Syracuse, N. Y.
Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above state- I
ment true.
THE ATLANTA TIU-VVEEKLY JOURNAL.
M’ADOO OPPOSES
ANY CHANGES IN
VOLSTEAD LAW
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—Tn view of
the fact that 'William G. McAdoo has
arranged with the Democratic na
tional committee to make an exten
sive stumping tour on behalf 01
Governor Cox, unusual Interest ./as
aroused in political circles here to
day by a statement issued by the
former secretary of the treasury in
which he vigorously opposes any
modification of the Volstead act.
Characterizing any attempt to
modify the act in favor of beer and
light wines as an effort to nullify the
prohibition amendment, Mr. McAdoo
‘ “To permit the sale of light wines
and beer is to open a crack In the
door of prevention, and once the
crack is open the door is wide. The
door is wide. It would be impossible
to prevent the gravest abuses. The
breweries and the winers know this.
Prohibition would be a dead letter
once a beer and light wine bill is
passed.
“Every man and woman voter who
put the welfare of children and
humanity above the mere gratifica
tion of harmful appetites should see
to it that the next congress does not
restore the breweries and wineries
to political power and re-establish
the debasing and immoral Iquor traf
fic.’’
State Merchants, in
Convention at Macon,
Discuss Regulations
MACON, Ga., Sept. 9. —For the pur
pose of forming a definite program
of construction and protection against
the “attacks and regulations to which
the retail merchants feel they have
been subjected/’ the Georgia State
Merchants’ association is in session
at the Hotel Dempsey.
The merchants were met by a com
mittee headed by J. E. Passmore.
Mayor G. Glen Toole delivered the
address of welcome. The speakers at
the morning session included R. F.
Burden, who spoke on "How. the Re
tailers Can. by Better Co-operation,
Become Better Merchants.”
The Kiwanis club of Macon enter
tained the merchants at luncheon.
The meeting will adjourn tonight.
Wholesale grocers and jobbers from
all parts of the state are in session
here today to discuss the sugar sit
uation. Their attitude in regard to
contracts will be outlined. Most of
these contracts were made at high
prices before the recent reduction in
the prices of sugar, and Were with
refiners. R. B. Small, of Macon, is
president Os the association, and is
presiding.
Would Fuse Regular
Army, National Guard
And Organized Reserves
DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 9. —A well
balanced armv able to stand up and
take care of itself, can be establish
ed in this country by the fusion of
the regular army, national guard
and organized reserves. Major Gen
eral William Haan, of the general
staff, told army officers meeting
here to form the “military order of
the world war.”
General Haan declared the three
units would continue their separate
identity under the plan, but would
be able to work effectively with one
another.
Membership in the new order will
be open to al men ‘ honorably dis
charged from the army as commis
sioned officers.
Ml
Here's the new ’’Bit? City” Style Book—the
only Book off its kind in America—show
ng large assortment of actual Cloth Samples
and all the latest styles in Men’s Made-to-
Meanure Clothes together with a complete
assortment of Shirts, Ties, Hats,. Shoes, Collars,
Sox, Sweaters, Jerseys, etc.,etc. This Book snows you
now to get everything you wear direct frojn the
manufacturer at inside wholesale prices. If you
want to dress well and save money* get to copy of
this Book—TODAY I'ours FREE for the asking.
Address Dep’t. B-16
RO MORE GRAY Hfllßl
You can now have back the hair of your
youth with its original color 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 eay 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, 3334-8338 West 88th
Street, Dept, ggg Chicago, 111.
i
I J • ’/’/1
Dress stylishly and eave money. Bi
cut price catalog shows you thousands
»f unparalled bargains. Wonderful,
savings on apparel for all the family.'
Everything delivered FREE. Get
your copy of this great ‘3
jj;: jki book which chai-
Ilf iP'/) l en & e3 competition. •
Send postal today.
Children’s 'vWi
g" Stocking
OWer
B. ’ I l ' Cl? Tor 3 pairs children’s stock- * 1
f * n gs at bargain price.
/SrMk AiBA Best cotton yarn.
. « I A Guaranteed to wear 3
I fZi P'-ja X months, or now pairs
/- '• LA FREE. Equal to 41.75
'■ Nlßmww Un value elsewhere. Black
%*' \ Eijl only. Sizes: 6X to JO.
W ■ si* Order No. 231FD727.
\ -/ 4r plw Wtl F'W Give size wanted. Price for
~-e P d Tree' “ “ iZ °' ® BC '
«. i n ffW
\ Money back without question
\i if HUNT’S Salve fails in the
U'SA- I i treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA,
RINGWORM, TETTER or
r w I P/ other itching skin diseases.
I f k Try a 75 eent box at our risk.
* ' Sold by all druggists.
666 has proven it w.’ll cure
Malaria, Chills and Fever, Erl
! ious Fever, Colds and La-
Grippe.— (Advt.)
Spinning and ISSeasing
On Old Fashioned Wheel
Yield Profits Nowadays
NEW YORK.—Here’s away to C? ■
make the high cost of clothes fight c XX,' .V-X
the high cost of living. , XrSP
The arts of spinning and weav- '.
ing are being revived by the So- / . \
ciety for the Revival of Household /'~ •> A
IZ -57 \
Il' h
oßjwoW-k...-. - m
TOk if -’c
hMSWMBIV:' / ' S'-.S
\ w
- j.
Industries and Domestic Arts at 53
East Forty-fourth street, New York.
“Farmers’ wives should get out
their spinning wheels, for prices of
textiles were never higher,” says
William Jay Robinson, a member of
the advisory board of the society.
“Channels of selling will be opened
up and shops will buy everything in
the way of hand-spun and hand
woven textiles.”
Mrs. Agnes Murray, a farmer s
wife of Landing, N. J., is one who
is heeding this advice. Wind-blown,
she reached the rooms of the society
in a state of enthusiasm. She had
found a spinning wheel for her in
dustry—about the scarcest thing in
Manhattan is a spinning wheel, it
seems. After a dreary tramp extend
ing over three days the elusive wheel
had been captured, as Mrs. Charles
Baker, of Succasunna, N. J., had
made her a loan of her own his
toric heirloom.
Satisfactory Salary
‘‘Now I am ready to spin,” em
phasized Mrs. Murray. “Hereafter
spinning is to be my business; for
my eight-year-old daughter must
have an education and travel. My
object is to earn money by teaching
the shut-ins how to spin.
“A woman can weave from twen
ty to twenty-five yards of cloth in
a week and earn a satisfactory sal
ary when linens are selling at $8 a
yard. If she sows her own flax, as
I have on our farm of three acres,
she can earn more—that is by going
through the whole circle of endeavor
from the harvesting and the bleach
ing of the flax to the woVen cloth
as did our ancestors. I plan weav
ing all our own clothes, including
my husband’s new woolen suit.”
Flax on Country Places
A colony of New York society
women, led by Mrs. F. E. Diggs
and Mrs. M. P. Brooks, are growing
flax upon their country places at
Redding Ridge, Conn. On the estates
of Mrs. Gutzon Borgluip, at Stam
ford, Conn., and Mrs. Philip Kerri
s£n, of New York, and even at Miss
Mason’s exclusive school M. Ta>JFy-
LOwn-on-the-Hudson, ■fiatlve:-..£a3t: ( is I
being grown to suWK-.tWWe
hold linens. Then there may be
wools clipped from the back of na
tive sheep to be woven-by these same
women into their new tailored suits
for* the autumn,--provided the Win
ning Continues fascinating.
Up to less than 100 years ago
America spun all of its own lineps
and woolens on spinning and
move them on hand lobins. Now that
it is almost impossible to buy-linens
at any price, and woolens are expen
sive, the old industries of our grand
mothers must be resurrected, say
these enthusiasts.
The arts of spinning and weav
ing also may afford occupation and
cures to countless suht-ins of hos
pitals, old. people's homes, prisons
and almhouses. Teacners are now
penetrating backwoods places in
search of old designs and patterns,
and to bring spinning to the atten
tion of farmers’ wives and daugh
ters far away from the centers of
population in the Ozarks of Missouri,
in tne mountains of Kentucky, and
beyond in the Colorado plains.
Doctor Says He Wrote
308 Prescriptions for
Whisky in One Day
CHICAGO. —Writing prescriptions,
even for whisky, is no child’s work,
take it from Dr. M. H. Fash.
Dr. Fash, called before C. A. Stone,
prohibition director for Illinois, to
show cause why his license to issue
prescriptions for spirits frumenti
should not be removed, told how he
had to oblige several hundred cus
tomers a day. .
“I started writing prescriptions at
7 a. m. and worked twelve hours
without rest,” he said. “My lunch
was sent to the office and I ate while
I worked.” . „ „
Dr. Fash admitted writing 308 pre
scriptions in one day and said ,he
wrote 700 in four days.
Figure it out yourself at $2 per.
Texas Cotton Men Are
Holding for 48 Cents
AUSTIN, Texas, Sept. 9.—Texas
growers will hold their cotton for a
price of forty-eight cents a pound, it
was agreed today by a committee
appointed yesterday by the state
farmers’ institute in session here.
The committe announced cost or
production of the 1920 crop was 45
cents a pound. Institute officials
said' the convention is “certain to
adopt the committee’s price report
t o m o r row.” M
Booze Ship Shuns
Dry Port Menace
VANCOUVER, 8., C. —The French
freighter, Mont Cenis, carrying tons
of olive oil for Seattle and thousands
of cases of champagne and French
liquors for Vancouver, was ordered
to proceed direct from the Panama
Canal to this port and then to re
turn to Seattle after discharging her
wet cargo. Agents are. taking no
chances on tying up the Mont Cenis
in a thirsty U. S. port,
Bachelors’Prexy
Feels Club’s Wrath
PUEBLO.—The "wrath” of mem
bers of the Tenderfoot Bachelors’
club was aroused when their presi
dent, George Sullivan, broke all rules
and married. A few nights later the
members called to take George and
his bride for a ride. They drove up
to a lamp pole, other members
sprang from the walk, handcuffed
him and tied him to the pole. He
was left there for a couple of hours.
Gravediggers Strike
CARDIFF, Wales.—A municipal
strike has been called here. Ceme
tery workers are affected and the
families of those dying have had to
dig graves themselves for their
dead.
Uncle John Shell,
132 Years of Age,
Stops Gallivanting
LEXINGTON, Ky.—The modern
saying, “This is a great life if
you don’t weaken,” is being realiz
ed by “Uncle John” Shell, the old
est man in the world, who is not
as young as he used to be. He ad
mits it himself.
“Uncle John,” now 132 years
old, and reputed to be the oldest
living human being, has arrived
here from his Greasy Creek home
for the Bluegrass Fair, which be
gan today.
He is the guest of the Fair as
sociation, but folks have noticed
since his arrival that “Uncle
J'ohn” is feebler than when he
was here last fall.
On his last visit he rode in an
airplane and was “crazy about au
tomobiling,” but this year he’s
quite content to be quiet in his
room at the hotel and say
“howdy” to those who come to see
him.
Theodore Roosevelt
Has Three Narrow
Escapes in ’Planes
TULSA, Okla., Sept. 9. —Lieuten-
ant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt to
day had little appetite for airplane
t.ips, after being fed three courses
of thrills.
, Starting the flight to Oklahoma at
Jopliff, Mo:; Colonel Roosevelt nar
rowly escaped serious injury when
the plane in which ne was waiting to
make the trip raced around the field
and finally up-ended. In another ma
chine Colonel Roosevelt started but
crashed into a pole near Vinita,
Okla. In a third plane the trip was
resumed but' before landing here the
plane passed through and lectrical
storm which twice killed the engine.
Greek Troops Land
On Gulf of Ismid
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. B.
(By the Associated Press.) —Five
transports of Greek troops have
landed at Ismid, on the Gulf of
Ismid, 55 miles southeast of Con
stantinople and are replacing the
British forces, according to advices
received today.
A deputation of senators today
called on Damad Ferid Pasha, the
grand vizier, and begged that he
come to an agreement with the Na
tionalists before the Greeks find an
excuse for occupying Constantinople.
It is said the grand vizier wishes
to hang Mustapha Kemal Pasha, the
Nationalist leader, and therefore his
attitude prevents an amicable ar
rangement with the Nationalists.
Horse Travels
75,000 Miles!
STANDFORD, Ky.—Judge W. L.
Dawson, mall carrier for sixteen
years, who has just been retired on
pension, drove one horse 75,000 miles
while delivering mail for Uncle Sam.
(Advertisement)
TAMPA MOTOR MAN GETS
OVER HIS TROUBLES
After Suffering Ten Years
From Indigestion Emer
son Is Relieved Through
the Use of Tanlac.
“I certainly am glad Tanlac came
my way, for if I had been much
longer finding something to help me
I would simply have had to give up
my job,” said James N. Emerson, a
motorman for fourteen years with the
Tampa Electric Company, and who
lives at 2404 17th ave., Tampa, Fla.
“Some ten years ago,” he. continued,
"I began having trouble with my
stomach. I kept going from bad to
worse till four or five years ago
when my condition became awful.
Since that time I had not been able
to eat anything without suffering
Many a Pretty Face
Spoiled by Pimples
Unsightly Disfigurations Tell .of
Impure* Blood.
Don’t close your eyes to the
warning which nature gives, when
unsightly pimples appear on your
face and other parts of the body.
If you are afflicted with any
form of skin disease do not expect
to be cured by lotions, ointments.
HARDING GREETED
BY THOUSANDS
IN MINNESOTA
by DAVID LAVTBENCE
(Copyright, 1920, for The Atlanta Journal.)
ST. Paul, Minn., Sept. 9.—Senator
Harding made a hit In Minnesota.
Democrats who saw his reception in
the Twin cities will hardly be
grudge that statement, and Repub
licans will privately admit that the
senator did ever so much better
than they expected! He was to
them a pleasant surprise—a digni
fied figure with plenty of human
qualities to catch the Imagination
of a crowd ready from the outset to
like him.
Comparison of the reception given
Governor Cox two days ago and
that given Senator Harding is not
difficult, for the conditions were al
most exactly the same. Both can
didates talked at the same state
fair. The Democratic nominee faced
a hostile crowd, the Republican
nominee stood before a reverent, al
most affectionate audience. They
liked Harding’s pictures before they
saw the man, they were ready be
lievers in his philosopny of anti-
Wilsonism, they were born and bred
Republicans and felt satisfied that
Warren Harding came from good
Republican stock and would do.
Governor Cox, on- the other hand,
won friends and made some votes.
He left a good impression, but as
one Republican expressed it, even
George Washington couldn't carry
Minnesota on the Democratic ticket
this year. . The Democratic nominee
won more applause when he drove
a horse around the race track than
by his speech at the state fair, but
he did get a rousing reception when
he spoke at the auditorium at night.
Harding Made Good
Senator Harding’s first experience
away from the front porch was, on
the whole, a big success. The na
tional Republican committee select
ed a good place for the experiment.
The Twin cities are more than ear.
er for “normalcy” and most people
here who cheered Harding imagine
he will bring some sort of change
in economic conditions that will re
lieve them of present day worries.
Both Governor Cox and Senator
Harding were asked not to talk pol
itics at the state fair. The Demo
cratic nominee spoke of his candi
dacy therefore only by implication.
The Republican nominee was In the
hands of friends on the state fair
board and took all sorts of liberties
even to the cataloging of Republi
can pledges. And the crowd relished
it. They understood his discourse
on agriculture, liked the tone of his
voice and the cut of his jib and gave
him the kind of a greeting that was
unmistakable both in warmth and
sincerity.
Over in Minneapolis, the senator
captured the town even more decis
ively. Streets that turned out hand
fuls to see Woodrow Wilson a year
ago were packed from store window
to curb. Some of the natives say
Theodore Roosevelt alone got such a
reception in Minneapolis. Certain
ly the writer can testify that Min
neapolis, while generous in its ap
plause at Wilson meetings, never
stopped work in mid-day to the ex
tent that thousands of people did
this time for Senator Harding.
Princeton Men Go to
See Model Farm
Above Gainesville
A party of Princeton men left
Atlanta Thursday morning at 6:40
o’clock over the Southern from
the Peachtree station for Baldwin,
above Gainesville, to spend the day
with Lyman B. Veeder, ’lO, one of
Habersham county’s leading farmers
and progressive young business men.
They will be shown over the Veeder
farm and through the hills of Haber
sham in automobiles and at noon
hour were to be given a fried chick
en dinner at the Veeder home.
Mr. Veeder wll demonstrate some
scientific farming methods which he
has put into practice with good re
sults, and will enlighten his guests
on educational matters up his way,
since he is lending a hand for better
schools. Mr. Veeder was captain of
the Princeton basketball team of
1910, and he is coaching a team of
Habersham county lads that is said
to be a wonder. He was head of the
Syllabi Trust at Princeton and is an
authority on educational matters.
Among those invited to attend
Mr. Veeder's party are Mr. and Mrs.
George H. Boynton, 01, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl L. Fox, ’O4, Matthew Harper,
’Ol, Edwin K. Large, ’O2, Robert H.
Jones, Jr., Dr. Thornwell Jacobs, ’97,
president of Oglethorpe university;
George M. Battey, Jr., ’l2, and' the
following boys now at Princeton or
Who are entering this month: Alfred
Scott, John L. Hopkins, ’2l, Cabell
Hopkins, Paul Byrley, ’23, Bob
Nicholes, Norris Broyles, John Miller
and Earl Sargent.
Lenox Morgan, of Dothan, Ala., and
Charles E. Boynton, Jr., of Ogle
thorpe university, were special
guests.
Citizens Grab Street
Paving for Fuel
WINNIPEG,—One mile of city
pavement in Weston, a suburb of
Winnipeg, was recently stolen!
It was carried away In a day—
and city officials working in the dis
trict didn’t know a thing about it un
til the pavement was gone!
The pavement was the old cedar
block kind, and while one man plowed
the street up, thrifty citizens carried
away the blocks for fuel next win
ter. It was decided not to prosecute
the thieves, because almost everyone
in the district had some of the
blocks.
from indigestion.
“After eating I would bloat up
with gas till it was hard for me to
breathe and I would have the worst
kind of misery in the pit of my
stomach. My food seemed to do me
no good and I became so weak, run
down and nervous that I never felt
like doing a day’s work. In fact
many a day it was all I could do to
operate my car.
“When Tanlac was put on sale here
in Tampa I bought a bottle and in
three days after starting on it the
gas had stopped Ermine on my stom
ach and I could eat witnom. any dis
comfort. I am now eating just any
thing I want and never have a pain
or uncomfortable feeling afterwards.
I am now feeling just splendid and
my old-time strength and energy are
rapidly returning. From my experi
ence I honestly believe that Tanlac
is the best medicine sold for any sort
of stomach trouble.”
Tanlac is sold by all leading drug
gists.
salves and other local remedies, as
; they can not possibly reach, the
source of the trouble, which is in
the blood. Begin taking S. S. S.
today, and write a complete his
tory of your case to our chief
medical adviser who will give you
special instructions, without
charge. Write at once to Swift
Specific Co., Swift Laboratory, At
lanta, Ga.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1920.
LIST OF DEAD IN
ITALIAN ’QUAKE
STEADILY GROWS
FLORENCE, Sept. 9.—(By the As
sociated Press.) —The number of dead
from Tuesday’s earthquake is stead
ily growing as additional reports
come in. The latest advices from
Fivizzano bring the total of dead
there alone up to 432, while in Vig
natta 124 are dead and about 1,000
injured./
In nearly three score towns and
villages serious damage was done
and a total population of more than
10,000 rendered homeless.
Signor Micheli, the minister of ag
riculture, is visiting the outlying
mountainous districts and giving ail
the assistance possible .
MORE THAN 300 DIED
NORTH OF FLORENCE
ROME, Sept. 9.—More than 300
persons perished in the earthquake
disaster which shattered cities and
villages north of Florence on Tues
day morning. Governmental and
private relief agencies are engaged
in the work of aiding the survivors
and searching the ruins for any vic
tims who may still be alive, but the
work is seriously handicapped by
the difficulties in reaching many of
the ruined towns, which are situated
m the mountains and are almost in
accessible. Electric light wires have
been broken and work in the ruins
must stop at nightfall. New shocks
are reported, but none of them of
the intensity of the one which caused
the widespread destruction early
Tuesday have been felt in Florence
and in the neighborhood of that city.
These have shaken down the totter
ing structures, however, and still
further delay the work of rescuers.
Massa Carrara, in the center of the
earthquake zone, was cut off from
communication with the outside
world last night, but it is not be
lieved a new catastrophe has oc
curred there.
The upheaval was especially ter
rific in the” famous quarry district
of Carrara from which come the
finest specimens of marble. Great
rocks, dislodged by the shock, rolled
down steep roads leading up into
the hills, crushing everything in their
path.
A tragic and memorable scene was
enacted at Marina, near Carrara,
when the earthquake shattered a
church where mass was being cele
brated. Father Friggotti, the pastor,
had just raised the chalice in the
most solemn moment of the service
when the ceiling of the edifice fell
upon the congregation, killing many
of those who were worshiping. The
priest was struck by falling frag
ments of the ceiling and his hands
and face were cut, but he reverently
finished the service before attending
to the injuries of those about him.
KING EMMANUEL VISITS
VICTIMS OF EARTHQUAKE
FIVAZZANO, Italy, Sept. 8—(By
Courier to Florence, by the Associat-
“ASPIRIN”
WARNING! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on
tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by
physicians for 20 years and proved safe by millions.
Name “Bayer” has same meaning as 14 Karat on gold.
/ X
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.
Azpirln 1b the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcaeldeßter of Salioyllcaclh
Relief for Torpid Livers
and Habitual Constipatino
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 iead
to colds, influenza or other se
rious troubles unless corrected
immediately.
An inactive liver places an ex
tra burden on the kidneys, which
overtaxes them and causes the.
blood to absorb and carry into the
system the impurities that the
liver and kidneys have failed to
eliminate.
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 ordi
nary 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.
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
valuable remedy.— (Advt.)
Irq j i i KV'S
We want you to see the Dixie Razor and try it thoroughly After trial if you want to keep it send I
ussl 95 and we will send you a fine SI.OO razor hone free. If you don’t want it return to ns. Fill |
out blank below and mail to us. The razor will be sent you ly return mail. 1
DIXIE MANUFACTURING CO., UNION CITY, GEORGIA 1
Send me a Dixie Razor on consignment for 10 DAYS FREE TRIAL. If satisfactory I will 1
send you special factory price of $1.95. If for any reason Ido not want it. I will return it tS you H
at the end of ten days. If I keep razor and pay for it promptly you are to send me a FINE SI.OO ■
RAZOR HONE FREE. g
7 |
NAME ■
IRISH MAYOR IS
REPORTED MUCH
WEAKER TODAY
LONDON, Sept. 9. —Lord Mayor
MacSwiney was much weaker today,
the twenty-eighth day of his hunger
strike, according to a bulletin issued
at Sinn Fein headquarters here.
In the face of increasing public
pressure, the British cabinet again
has refused to intervene and author
ize MacSwiney’s release. The de
cision was said to have been reached
after a threatened cabinet crisis, in
which Chief Secretary Greenwood,
Viscount French and Sir Nevil Mac-
Ready offered their resignations.
“Mayor MacSwiney convicted him
self,” said an official statement on
the go- ernment’s attitude. “He ad
mitted charges equivalent to high
treason. He received the lightest
sentence possible and then voluntar
ily instituted a hunger strike. Ife he
were released the murder of police
men in Ireland would continue. At,
the sa ie time an impossible prece-f
dent would be established.”
500 Pounds a Year
For Meat for Cats
LONDON.—The port of London
authority is now spending 500 pounds
a year on meat for cats! The meat
is necessary to feed the large army
of cats required to deal With rats and
mice.
ed Press.) — Victor Emmanuel
of Italy today Viewed the ruins vis
ited upon this City by the earth
quake which Tuesday morning shook
northern Italy to its center. He
went into every quarter of the town
and entered uildins whose crum
pled walls threatened to fall if an
other tremor should come, and talk
ed with survivors, expressing his
profound grief over the misfortune
that had befallen them and com
forting those who were Injured.
Learning that some of the sur
vivors had not tasted food ft>r 36
hours because of the ruin and dis
order resulting from the disaster, he
ordered that all food in his private
car b astributed among them.
During his walk through the city
the k ig approached a stretcher on
Which was lying n-> aged woman,
and gently touched her forehead.
Inquiry elicited the information
that the woman’s entire family with
the exception of herself and the two
small lads with her, had been buried
in their home and killed.
When the monarch promised to
look after the children, joy shojle
through the tears in the eyes of tne
sufferer and she murmured:
“May the Madonna bless you. You
are, Indede, good to me. You are
a real father to your people.”
MMb«» J |
a
i Wk *. ffl
PREPARED BY B |
HITCHCOCK MEDICINE CO.i®
Atlanta, Ga. EjJSz
J'* 1
Don’t lose sleeps
because of anti
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Resinol!
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How can you expect to s>eep
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don’t often heal themselves.
But it is surprising how quickly
Resinol does heal them.
Almost daily we hear from a shin-sufferer
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|> F.S. BREESE, S:iS9 Lake Part J
Rub-My-Tism is a great pain
killer. It relieves pain and
soreness caused by Rheuma
tism, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc.—
(Advt.)