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"DANDERINE"
Stops Hair Coming Out;
Doubles Its Beauty.
cxa 7
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A saw cents buys “Danderin*. ”
After an application of “Danderlna”
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new life, vigor, brightness, more
color and thickness.—(Advt.)
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tadlea'si?.es.34 to 46 bust mean- g»>557 rd-J
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Misses' sizes, 8 2 to 38 bust SSBK;«ci&; W
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Dept. 7583 Chicago
Send the pretty embroidered Sergo wa
Dress indicated by X in square below. w
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Ladies’ Bust Size ii. Misses* Bust Size
No. 8X846 f”lNo. 8X847
Navy Blue I—l Green
Name
AGENTS: $54 a Week
fin 1 Reversible Raincoat
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}- M BERNARD • HEWITT S COMPANY
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S Ce» tw CreenviTle, r
THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
POUND ASKS FOR
MORE TERRIW H
HER PEACE TERMS
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—Poland
will ask for the extension or the
Polish frontier 100 miles east of the
Curzon line at the forthcoming peace
negotiations between the Poles and
the Bolshevik! at Riga, according
to advices received in official circles
The line, which was said to rep
resent the maximum demand of the
Poles, would follow the twenty-sixth
parallel east from Vilna and pass
through Pinsk and Baranovitch to
East Galicia.
Concessions to Poland east of the
Curzon line in the regions of Bialys
tok and Chelm already offered by
the Bolsheviki, form but a fraction
al part of the claim which Poland
is expected to put forth. The Polish
claim comprises about half of the
territory occupied by the Polish
armies at the p<ak of their success
in June and apjAoximately one-third
of the territory east of the Curzon
line and the 1772 frontier of Poland,
in this territory, it is claimed, one
quarter of the population of 1,500,000
are Polish, one-quarter are said to
be Jews and the remaining halt,
white Ruthenians.
Poland also was expected to in
clude in her claim the raiiroad line
from Vilna to Rowno for strategic
reasons, with a further demand that
discussions of the differences he*
tween Lithuania and pol ?* ld frontiers
fin’ll clearing up of th© ironticrs
between Lithuania, Poland and Soviet
be considered a necessary pre
liminary to any peace settlement.
GERMANY NOT TO PE
MUNITIONS SHIPMENTS
Sept 12.-——lnstructions
have been given authorities in Charge
of the Kiel canal not to all °w ®
carrying munitions to a th t o the
the canal from the North S e * 1 fA™
Baltic, according to a telegram fi
Kiel It is stated these orders werj
issued by the German government.
The Vossische Zeitung says tha
the German government has re T e cted
the French embassy s request that
the Danish steamer Dorrit, •with
munitions for Poland, be allowed to
proceed through the canal. T *' e
sei it is declared, has turned back.
SOVIET FORCES CLAIM
VICTORY LEMBERG
LONDON, Sept. 12.—The Russian
soviet forces on the Crimean r °ut
have occupied villages in the region
of Oriekohv, says the official state
ment received by wireless from Mos
con Saturday. On the Lemberg front
the Bolsheviki claim the capture ot
two guns and one hundred prisoners.
Atlantian Invents
Coal Saving Heater;
Is Tested at Tech
When coal prices passed the
twelve-dollar. a ton mark John S.
Nichols, an Atlanta inventor, who
lives at 141 Lee\street, made him
self a new kind of heater, which
would enable him to enjoy the
cheeriness of an open Are, and at
the same time save, as he claims,
nearly 800 pounds of coal out of
every ton.
After trying out his invention to
his own satisfaction he submitted it
to a test at the experimental engi
neering laboratory at Georgia Tech
and the engineers out there agreed
that the device not only saved coal
but gave off more than twice as
much heat as an ordinary grate
fireplace. It is known as the Nic
Heater and was been • patented.
The heater is designed so that in
appearance it is little more than a
camouflaged open fire place. It is
different from the well known stove
in that it Is installed Inside the
chimney or close up to the fireplace.
The fire is made to pass through a
sheet iron chamber which reflects
the heat back into the room through
the front wall of the heater, thus
it is said, saving a great deal of the
heat which usually goes up the
chimney. At the same time the oc
cupants of the room may enjoy the
flickering fire in the open grate.
The tests at Georgia Tech were
made by Professor R. D. King, head
of the experimental engineering de
partment, assisted by Henry F.
Harbig and Edward A. Ryder. They
gave it a careful try-out, and re
ported that the heater saved 38 per
cent of a ton of coal, giving off at
the same time 54 per cent more heat
energy than an ordinary open grate.
Writer Asks Help
Os Thomas Jefferson,
‘Late State Secretary’
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—Secre
tary Colby received today from Bom
bay, India, a letter addressed to
“Thomas Jefferson, late secretary of
state and master of patents." The
writer desired information as to
the precess of feeding "patrol” (pe
trol) into an engine. A personal re
p’y from Jefferson was requested.
The letter was sent by’ Secretary
Colby to President Wilson as a curi
osity.
Our big cut price catalog is free to every man
and woman in America who really desires to dress
stylishly and to save money. For 30 years we have
been America’s greatest cut price bargain house; W
regardless of conditions or what others may do, we
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lower than asked by any other establishment in the V 5
world.GetourlatestStyleßookandCutPrice
n ft 1 .Wk Bargain Liat. See the big savings we offer. \Af
ray unly L . Regardless of increased express rates we still
deliverorders FREE. You pay only theprices
t 1 j asked in our catalog. Noextras. No added postage. \y
-Asked IB rw 13 Anythingyouorderfrom
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WORUJSBIG6EST
f OVERALL OFFER
X 1 .’ 11l 7 Mon! Look here if you want tosce
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IP ’ FREE Made for Wear
■ 208FM345. Heavy, fast color blue denim,
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I 9 K Guaranteed Lowest Prices
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Trinlfl S.‘iU 'V-dsKa “ SiSsS Waists, 98c up; Skirts. $2.98 up;
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Can you beat it?
AT LAST THE PAPER
suit makes its appearance
her. These suits sell at 60
cents each. They’re made in
Germany and cut from Eng
lish styles.
■■
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ADVERTISING FOR
STATE WILL BE
EXPLAINED SOON
Appreciation of th© value of ad
vertising by other states was
brought home to Georgia last week
when the "Raisin Girl” from Cali
fornia, heralded as one of the most
beautiful women in the world, paid
a visit to Atlanta and other cities,
called upon the mayor and officially
dubbed him Knight of the "Raisin”
and grabbed several columns of pub
licity which hammered the thought
of California raisins into the public
mind.
Officials of the Advertise Georgia
Enterprise pointed out that if the
Georgia Fruit Growers’ association
were to send a “Georgia Peach"
around the country—and there are
a thousand to pick from—the Cali
fornia fruit wouldn’t be selling on
trains and in sidewalk stands in
Georgia, and the country would be
demanding the Georgia fruit instead.
The Advertise Georgia Enterprise is
now at work on plans which will let
the rest of the country hear about
Georgia soon—and not only its
peaches but of its farm lands, its
ports, its timber, its climate and the
opportunities it offers seekers of
new homes.
The plans of the Advertise Geor
gia Enterprise will be explained in
the next two weeks by Governor
Dorsey, who is general chairman of
the organization, and Fred E. Ham
lin, its executive secretary, at a se
ries of meetings to be held in every
agricultural district in the state.
It is proposed to raise a $300,000
fund to be invested in advertising
the resources and advantages of
Georgia and in following up inquir
ies by home-seekers, putting them in
touch with communities where land
is for sale.
Governor Dorsey’s tour will open
Tuesday at Athens, an dthe follow
ing schedule will be followed: Au
gusta, Wednesday; Savannah, Thurs
day; Waycross, Friday; Albany, Sat
urday; Americus, Monday; Dublin,
Tuesday; Macon, Wednesday; La-
Grange, Thursday; Gainesville, Fri
day; Rome, Saturday.
October has been proclaimed “Ad
vertise Georgia Month” by Govern
or Dorsey, but the interest aroused
among chambers of commerce,
boards of county commissioners and
various civic bodies has been such
that it is-believed the fund will be
raised by the end of September. Sev
eral counties already have guaran
teed their quotas.
MACSWINEY’S
END IS EXPECTED
AT ANY MOMENT
LONDON, Sept. 11.—(By the Asso
ciated Press.)-j—The condition of
Terence MacSwiney, lord mayor of
Cork, who has been on a hunger
strike in Brixton prison for a
month, this afternoon was reported
the gravest of any stage yet record
ed by the bulletin of the Irish Self-
Determination League reporting on
his cage. He appeared to have com
pletely collapsed and for the first
time his mind seemed to be getting
dull although his body has been vir
tually “dead for several days,” one
of the league officials remarked.
Despite the fact that this is the
thirtieth day of his hunger strike
the mayor’s mind heretofore has
been remarkably clear, although at
numerous times he has sunk so low
physically that he could not speak.
It was said the mayor’s collapse,
however, did not necessarily mean
that the end might be expected im
mediately. The members of the fam
ily had not been summoned by the
prison authorities as it is understood
would be the case if it were believed
he had reached his last hours.
Some of Mayor MacSwiney’s rela
tives are remaining with him most
of the time.
This morning his sister, Annie,
visited him; this afternoon, his wife
came, and his other sister, Mary,
was expected later in the day. His
brother, Sean, has been spending
each night with the mayor.
On leaving the prison this after
noon Annie MacSwiney said her
brother was yery much weaker.
"He has reached his worst point,”
she declared. “Today for the first
time he was so weak I could not
read to him and when I asked him a
question he had to think a while
before he could answer. His face
has assumed the gray color of
death.”
Lord Mayor MacSwiney’s wife,
when she left the prison late this
afternoon, said the prison doctor had
told her she might expect to be
called to her husband’s bedside at
any moment, as the end was very
near. Mrs. MacSwiney said her hus
band was delirious by spells, but oc
casionally recognized her. Other
wise his mind did not appear to be
working.
It was reported today that should
the end come for the lord mayor, the
prison officials planned to - withhold
the announcement of his death until
the body was safely away from the
prison, in order to avoid any possible
demonstration.
Mrs. MacSwiney received numer
ous telegrams today. Among them
was one reading: “Corkmen in Dub
lin extend sincere sympathy to you
and family. If Terry dies we snail
have vengeance.”
One message of sympathy came
from “The Rebel, Cork Benevolent
Association of San Franqisco,” an
other from “Demobilized Soldiers of
Cork.” Still others were received
from various Irish municipal bodies.
DEBS CABLES HIS
PROTEST TO SINN FEIN
DUBLIN, Sept. 11.—Arthur Grif
fith, founder of the Sinn Fein, has
received a cablegram from Eugene
V. Debs, the American Socialistic
leader, who is serving a ten-year
term in Atlanta prison for violation
of the espionage act, condemning
the treatment of Lord Mayor Mac-
Swiney. Debs says in his message
that “British labor should not halt
at mere protest, but should cbmpel
the mayor’s release.”
Russian Children
Begin Last Leg of
Voyage to Petrograd
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—Beaming
with smiles, 780 Russian refugee
children began tonight the last sea
leg of a round-the-world trip to
their homes in Petrograd, sailing
from New York aboard the steam
ship Yomei Maru, chartered by the.
American Red Cross. The refugees
have been in New York since Au
gust 20. They were sent out of
Petrograd during the war days of
1918, and were taken in charge by
the Red Cross at Vladivostok.
Motor boats crowded with men
whom police believed were radicals
lately instrumental in having some
of the children protest against re
turning to their homes byway of
France, plied up and down the har
bor for hours this afternoon. Pa
trolmen would not let them come
near the piers, how’ever, and when a
police boat appeared they quicklv
moved upstream.
Each of the refugee youngsters
carried a new valise filled with
clothes, all presented to them by
local Russian societies. They reach
ed the pier with shining faces, and
their chaperones contrasted their
appearance with that of two years
ago, when 2,300 bars of soap were
used on them the first day they were
placed in charge of the Red Cross.
The refugees will go to some
Baltic port byway of Brest and
eventually will be turned over to
their parents in Petrograd.
Cotton Factors File
Suit Against A. B. & A.
For Alleged Shortage
Leigh Ellis & Co., cotton factors
with headquarters in Austin, Tex,
have filed suit in United States court
against the Atlanta, Birmingham and
Atlantic railroad and Walter D.
Hines, former director general of
railroads, claiming damages in the
sum of $9,326.54 for an alleged short
age in weight of a large consignment
of cotton which was shipped by the
plaintiff company from Talladega,
Ala., to the Revolution Cotton Mills,
at Greensboro, N. C., in March, 1918.
The plaintiffs allege that they hold
the defendant railroad’s bill of lad
ing for 300 bales of cotton weighing
149,025, but that when the cotton
reached Greensboro, the total weight
was found to be 122,186 pounds, or
a loss in weight of 26,839 pounds.
They claim that they settled in full
for the cotton on a basis of 34 3-4
cents a pound, and seek in their suit
to collect $9,326.54 from the railroad
to cover their alleged loss.
Plaintiffs are represented by Wat
kins, Russell and Asbill, of Atlanta.
The A., B. & A. railroad, through its
general counsel, has filed a plea to
the jurisdiction of the local federal
court, claiming that the suit is not
triable here and asking that it be
dismissed.
Immigrants Crowd
Ellis Island Station
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.- -Disrup
tion of passenger schedules was
said by steamship men to be
threatened by the flood of immi
grants flowing into New York so
swiftly that Ellis Island cannot ac
commodate them, making it neces
sary for hundreds to remain in the
steerage of vessels several days.
More than twenty thousand aliens
were brought in this week, but ten
thousand of them have not yet
been inspected because of inade
quate facilities.
Commissioner Wallis at Ellis Is
land is firmly determined not to
-peed up by making only superficial
examinations. Too little caution in
such matters has been the root of
Bolshevism in America, he said to
day.
Savannah Launches
Big Oil Tanker
SAVANNAH, Ga., Sept. 11.—The
launching of the Lilmae, a big oil
tanker, at the yards of the Terry
Shipbuilding corporation this morn
ing was probably the most successful
event the kind ever staged in the
south.
The big vessel was christened by
Mrs. Maurice Frankel, wife of Mau
rice Frankel, of New York, who is
senior member of the firm of Frankel
Bros., wealthy ship operators and
coal and oil magnates. Later there
was a dinner at the Hotel Savannah,
where the mayor was one of the
guests.
DOES THIS GIVE YOU CHILLS?
NEVER RATTI.ES “SNAKE MASTER”
\ sot a his 1
h ■- • '
Shaw and his friend, the rattler, get on better terms. Above, a king snake.
OAKLAND, Cal.—Ever since Moth
er Eve had her encounter with the
adder, the snake has been looked
upon as man’s mortal enemy.
Now comes Fred V. Shaw, assist
ant curator of the Oakland museum,
who says that the harmless reptile
should be rated among man’s most
valued companions. )
“Better keep a few snakes on your
place than e dog,” says Shaw, who
has handled and studied thousands
and who fears reptiles less than two
legged or four-legged creatures.
"Os the 111 American varieties'only
seventeen are poisonous. Learn the
poisonous ones—they usually fight
only in self-defense anyway—and
FEDERAL RESERVE
BANK WILL MOVE
COTTON THIS FALL
Assuring the cotton growers that
the officials of the federal reserve
bank inform him positively of their
intention to give the same accommo
dations on cotton collateral that the
bank has given in the past, J. J.
Brown, commissioner of agriculture,
in a statement issued Saturday, urges
the farmers not to sell a bale of cot
ton for less than 40 cents a pound,
which was the minimum fixed by the
price committee of the American Cot
ton association at its meeting ten
days ago in Montgomery.
Commissioner Brown’s statement is
as follows:
“I sincerely trust that no one in
Georgia will sell a single bale of
cotton for less than 40 cents a pound,
the price fixed in Montgomery a few
days ago.
“Since the Montgomery meeting
and in the last thirty days we have
had one of the greatest crop de
teriorations ever known. It has been
so great in Texas that the authori
ties have openly announced that
Texas will hardly make 2,500,000 as
against about 4,000,000 anticipated
sixty days ago. As a result, Texas
is figuring the cost of production at
46 cents a pound.
“The deterioration in Georgia has
been as great as that in Texas, and
it would be unjust to every interest
to even think of selling a pound of
our cotton for less than 40 cents
average for all grades.
“I have received positive informa
tion that the Sixth Federal Reserve
bank stands absolutely ready to re
discount for the farmers and mer
chants of this territory an unlimited
amount of cotton paper. lam sorry
there is a misunderstanding, as I am
informed, on the part of some of our
Georgia banks to the contrary.. If
they will look into the matter, l’feel
sure they will find the federal re
serve bank is ready to stand by our
farmers just as in the past.
“There is no ground whatever for
any demand for deflation in cotton,
because cotton has never been in
flated. Every posted man in the cot
ton belt knows well that it cost more
to produce the 1920 crop than any
other in the history of the south.
"When the world knows the facts,
it will be ready to accord our pro
ducers a fair price for their cotton,
which will pay them cost of produc
tion plus a reasonable profit.
"Information coming through thou
sands of letters and telegrams from
all over the cotton belt since the
Montgomery meeting, Indicates that
the farmers are determined, as never
before, not to sell this crop below
cost. Their disposition is to secure
loans on bonded warehouse receipts
and meet their obligations as prompt
ly as possible, but under no circum
stances to sell below cost.
“Under the circumstances, I con
fidently believe the banking and
business interests stand ready to as
sist the farmers in securing at least
cost for this year’s crop. In fact,
I feel absolutely sure of it.
“The bear ’speculators may try to
stampede the market on the basis
of the reported shutting down or cur
tailment on the part of the mills; but
board contracts cannot be spun into
cloth fabrics, and the manufacturer
cannot shut down any longer than
the farmer can hold. Let every man
stand steadfast for a fair price, and
we are bound to get it."
Child Falls 4 Stories,
Lands Unharmed in
• A Baby Carriage
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—Charles
Darwin, who said the struggle for ex
istence results in the survival of the
fittest, forgot one essential element
—luck.
Proof of this oversight was sup
plied today by an infant member of
New York’s East Side tenement
dwellers. When Mrs. Joseph Veechioo,
the baby’s mother, saw him fall from
a fourth story fire escape last night,
she ran out, panic-stricken, expect
ing to see him crushed to death.
Instead, however, she found her
child happily gurgling in a cushion
ed baby carriage into which he had
1 anded, unharmed.
Packers Appeal for
Better Car Service
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—Renre
sensatives of the meat-packing indus
try have appealed to the interstate
commerce commission to alter sec
tions of its priority regulations on
coal car supply, on the ground that
operation of packing plants is en
dangered. Live stock producers’ or
ganizations, stockyards and ethers
connected with the industry have
joined in the complaint.
111-Tempered Bull
Protects Squirrels
COLUMBUS, Ind.—Edward Jones,
farmer, has an ill-tempered bul 1
pasturing in a grove where a large
number of squirrels thrive. Hunters
have had narrow escapes. J. H
Hitchcock, justice of peace, played
hide and seek around trees until
help came .while James Newton
dropped his gun and vaulted a
fence, just in time.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1920.
cultivate the friendship of the others.
“In America $200,000,000 worth of
grain is destroyed by rats every year.
A gopher snake eats rats, squirrels
and other rodents that attack grain
and the roots of fruit trees. Every
time you kill a gopher snake you
might as well destroy 100 times his
weight in grain. The same is true
of a king snake.”
Shaw says you can quickly learn
to distinguish the poisonous from the
harmless species. The venomous
ones usually have flat heads and keel
shaped scales. The rattler of the
west, the copperhead and moccasins
of the east are all marked thus.
"Snakes are short-sighted,” he
says. “Quick movements rouse and
often anger them. Slow movements
Black Hand Plot Foiled
When Police Set Trap
With Infernal Machine
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. —Seven men
who are accused by the police of
being implicated in a black-hand
plot to blackmail wealthy residents
of this state, terrorizing them with
bombs, are held in $15,000 bail each
here on formal charges of breach of
the peace. Their arr«st was com
passed with the aid of a sort of
“infernal machine” invented' for the
occasion by a gunsmith.
The police called in the gunsmith
to help them trap the senders of
threatening letters to Dwight C.
Wheeler, president of the Acme
Shear company. Two letters were
received. One, demanding $15,000,
came on August 11, and the other,
calling for $20,003 and naming the
spot in a vacant lot where it was to
be placed, came on August 28.
Mr. Wheeler was to have the
money at the place indicated Monday
night. Sunday a bomb exploded out
side his factory, tearing a great
hole in the sidewalk. The bomb, op
erated by a time device, gave the
Peru-Chilean Agreement
On Boundary Dispute
Is Officially Denied
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—No set
tiemerit of the territorial controversy
between Peru and Chile arising out
of disposition of the provinces of
Tacna and Arica, can be attained by
a money payment to the former coun
try, the Peruvian embassy asserted
tonight in an official statement. The
statement emphatically denied ac
counts of an agreement to this effect,
published in South America and
classed them as “a new subtlety of
Chilean diplomacy."
“All the Chilean gold would not
be sufficient to make Peru cede a
single inch of her mutilated terri
tory,” the statement asserted. “No
Peruvian government, poor oj rich,
would reach an agreement so great
ly in contrast to patriotism and na
tional dignity. It is contrary to the
most elemental rights of nations.”
Vendor, Asked Price
Os Beans, Drops Dead
MARTINS FERRY, Ohio. —Henry
A Nervous Wreck
BY DR. VALENTINE MOTT PIERCE
How many busi
== ness men feel fagged
out, nervous, with a
“soggy brain”—
w °rn out completely
before the day and
t remen d° us tasks
are half over? Try
the right way! Clean
1 / the body first. That
/ IJi will help your
nerves, your head
and your circulation.
Your doctor will tell you that anything from a head
ache or a common cold to grippe or a serious illness
may result from allowing food to ferment in the- in
testines. Don’t give the body a chance to absorb the
poisons. Remove the toxins from the system and give
the tissues of the body aid to resist disease by taking a a
occasional laxative such as castor oil, or a tiny pill made
up of May-apple, aloin, jalap, and sold by most drug-j
gists as Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets.
The kidneys and bladder suffer from the wear and
tear, and we get chronic inflammations sometimes indi
cated by backache, painful voiding of water —dull,
heavy feelings. Perhaps the uric acid is stored up in
the system in excessive amount, and consequently when
the urate salts are deposited in muscles and joints one
suffers from lumbago (pain in back), rheumatic pains,
gout, etc.
Nothing will act so nicely as Anuric (anti-uric
acid), a recent discovery of Doctor Pierce’s which can
be had at all drug stores. Anuric aids in cleaning the
bladder and kidneys—consequently those suffering
from rheumatism, lumbago and gout are benefited and
the body is put in a cleaner, healthier state.—(Advt.)
they can hardly distinguish. Al
ways back away from a snake slow
ly and then, if he’s a rattler, you can
kill him.
“But don’t kill snakes indiscrim
inately. You are killing one of
earth’s most gentle and harmless
creatures, as a rule.”
When going into the mountains,
Shaw advises, it is better to take
along a hypodermic anti-toxin or
permanginate of potash kit to be had
at any drug store. A rattlesnake bite
is best cured by this, with strych
nine pills to keep the heart pumping.
Whisky Is bad, and cutting or biting
the wound often kills by spreading
the poison or by blood poisoning or
bleeding to death.
police an Idea, and they called in
the gunsmith to elaborate upon it.
He constructed a box that would
spring open and emit a great flare of
light the moment it was touched,
and this contrivance the detectives
planted in the field where the money
was to be placed. They hid in the
vicinity to await results.
The flare came, disclosing the fig
ure of a man, and the detectives
rushed in and seized him. He said
:l ue was Luigi Popiell. Accord
ing to the police he had paper in
his pocket similar to that on which
the letters received by Mr. Wheeler
were written and gave to them the
names of four other men who were
associated in the attempt.
These’men were arrested. They
said they were Pasquale and Albert
di Pasquala, Joseph Capoziello, Ro
sario and James di Proflo and Sa
batino .Dortenzio. According to the
police Pasquale di Pasquala stole
the dynamite from which Sunday’s
bomb was made, getting $lB for the
job and the di Profio brothers made
the bomb.
New Louisiana Rates
Are Ordered by I. C. C.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—Louis
iana intrastate rates on certain com
modities applicable in that part of
the state west of the Mississippi
river were held to be discriminatory
to Natchez, Miss., shippers today, by
the interstate commerce commis
sion which ordered new rates be put
in force to remove the discrimina
tion against Natchez.
Louisiana shippers, practically as
far distant from western Louisiana
as is Natchez, were said by the com
mission to have an advantage be
cause of the intrastate rates.
The commission ordered that the
rates from Natchez into western
Louisiana and between points west
ern Louisiana be changed by the
railroads by December 11, 1920, and
specified rates on brick, coal, fer
tilizer, potatoes, turnips, grain,
flour, hay and straw, horses ano
mules, ice, junk, petroleum, sand
and gravel and well-boring outfits.
Myers, sixty, vegetable vendor, fell
dead beside his wagon when a
woman asked him the price of lima
beans.
f/lzC "WIK
llinol
would help your
poor complexion
Does a poor complexion stand betweet
you and popularity—good times—suc
cess ? Resinol Ointment and Resina
Soap do not work miracles, but they
make red, rough, pimply skins, clearer
a fresher, and more attract
ive. Use them regularly
for a few days and see hov
your complexion improves
Sold by all druggists.
Delivery Free y^i r
dress, no money. 1 will send . /I. \JFr«O ■
this fashionable embroid-
ered serge skirt and band- ,0 Kfe I7W
somely embroidered voile w />?’
waist to you prepaid, ftbrl qjgy >5
Pay the postmen $5.95 ' 'gfi
when he deliver am. /i jm&lJ
Just think, you save f F ILAjy: 1 Ij'Si
$3.00 by ordering thia PH Yaffil ■-
skirt and waist now. ? I'sSk jAT I H '
mi, i '•l'm' ir© ©Ji B
JL ’
® SraaH ’ Embroidered
Skirt "-Walot
8 for $5.95
W' - * THE SKIRT is made of e
wool mixed storm serge
which will give an un-
: limited amount of satis-
factory wear. A hnnd-
Boma fll-inch band of
hand embroidery design
encircles the entire skirt.
Embroidery is in eolor to
match cloth. The skirt is
cut with a broad girdle
belt, beneath which it is
shirred. Colors Navy
Blue or Black. Sizes
J 22 to 36 waist measure,
88 to 40 length. THE
WAIST is made of a
»/ J'Swj " fine quality voile, hand-
Bomcly emb-ofdered in
front. Has a largo extra cellar. Color White only.
Sizes 32 to 46. A wonderful money saving bargain.
Just your name and address, no money.
QCIHI When the skirt and waist arrive, pay the
postman $5.95. We pay all delivery charges. If
for any reason whatsoever, you are not perfectly
pleased, return them and we will cheerfully refund
your money at once. This isour risk, not yours. Be sure
and give size and color. Order the 2 pieces by No. 45.
Walter Field Co. 318«.Mi«hiMsav..,<:Meaao11
' 'The Bargain Mail Order Houte"
'viCTiMS'
RESCUED
Kidney, liver, bladder and uric
acid troubles are most dangerous
because of their insidious attacks.
Heed the first warning they give
that they need attention by taking
COLD MEDAL
V.XA-bi'A’r.,,
The world’s standard remedy for these
disorders, will often ward off these dis
eases and strengthen the body against
furtherattacks. Threesizes,all druggists.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every
box and accept no imitation
GUARANTEED
No Money s
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SHC LB3Ox3H 6.95 1.95 34x4% 11.46 8.10
fl32x3S 7.85 2.15 35x414 12.85 8.25
-IBZ I . Ifc’32x4 9.95 2.65 35x5 18.45 8.45
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\ Send your order today—
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j/ Statesize.alsowhetherstraight
MuiLA— side or clincher Remember,you
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and tire with free reliner will be shipped same day.
MORTON TIRE & RUBBER CO.
•SOI Michigan Ave., Dept. 453 Chicago. ML
iYOUR Free Suit
r«A» fMs fln9 Mad»-to- Quality
ams don’t and Fit
us ona cont for It. jgJFtMonn.
We want you to get one of our high- tS«4
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can shew it to your friends. It wifi
boa big advertisement for us.
If you have a little spare time,
you can easily make from
•35f0 !
and boaldoa that be the best
dressed man in your town. It’s an
opportunity you cannot afford to
overlook. Don’t delay a minute.
Wrtw for this Big Offtr at
Drop ns a lino or send us your name yjO VKH
on a postal card and we will send ttSa wjW
yon absolutely rroo, our wonderful
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pies and fashion plates to choose fro n. BBS HR
write Now. Everything sent Fro* Rjf KD
and postage prepaid.
THE PKOQRKM TAILORING CO. K
Oopb 40C
f
«gSSAL.t THESE FREE
(» Gold p-ated Lavalllaee sn®
~~~~ dry Novelties at lo eu.
OcoL *7* h»l lb*
Beautiful Thin Wakb
No - Guarantor
~ c. o. o.
Down $12.85
HIGH GRADE GOLD FILLED „
Almost tine « SILVER DOLLAR it wears In th. eoek.t. Her. T*
Snd bezzle, Mly tested and reKulatcd. Really it Is an aristocrat
YliGH’dßATlEGOMlfilb-d Aialn to rn.tch with racfc
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I RUE time only; rend your nam. and addr-ta today sad
iLGINSUrPUCU,’,664 N. Carpeater St, Drat. 82 CUap.Ul
<
Fine H ke ' ele mahogany fln
wga3Bß3R“u islied, four gut strings, brass
frets and instruction book. All
given for selling 25 Jewelry Novelties at 10c each.
Eagle Watoh Co- Dept. 462 Eaet Boston, Mau.