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MOTHER! t{ California Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative ! A®' I' w Accept "California” Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stom ach, liver and Doweis. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. Tcu must sav "Califor nia/’—(Adyt.) ■TOBIT jymii A Simple, Safe, Inexpensive Method that Clears Out the Head, Nose and Throat. There la no disease more offensive or disagreeable or no disease that will lead to as much serious trouble as catarrh. You can now get rid of it by a simple, safe, pleasant home remedy discovered by Dr. Blosser, a catarrh specialist, tDr. Blosser’s Remedy is com sed of medici- S \. i herbs, flowers - -nd berries, you smoke Jf-T. n a dainty pipe )>yor cigarette. Tne ZPy. smoke 7 vapor is inhaled into all EV/t >e air passages 1 ’LX of the head, nose, hroat and lungs. ~, - . * ' it contains nocu- net>s or tobacco and may be used by women and children as well as men. This medicated smoke carries medi cine where sprays, douches and oint ments cannot possibly reach. Its ef fect is soothing and healing and is entirely harmless. If you are a sufferer from ca tarrh, asthma, ca- jpJa rTtSI tarrhal deafness rj. J-L« or subject to fr<- p tn quent colds, yo L A k should try this f /zk Remedy wttb.ou < Send ten cents S /ijK (coin or stamps wvdVV-D'v to The Blosset Co., ME 402, Atlanta, Ga., and you will receive by return mail, a trial package containing some of this Remedy made into cigarettes, also some of the powder and a neat little pipe.—(Advt.) StSiiS® ~0 Don't pay bis prrce* for warm winter eocks when you can eave nearly half and get this soft, warm, dur able quality. Juet send th* l coupon and get 3 cr 6 pairs for examination. Kr> it satisfied .return them and back goes j your money. Ko obUffation-aeud only the coupon dofz. r Biggest bargain of th- season in extra heavy work socks. The land that «»•« because they are made of fine wool mixed yarn. When they come, try them on. Sea bow heavy and soft they are to keep feet warm in coldest weather. Knitted with heavy rib tops. Sensible heather looking brown and screen mixture. Come in all ■pn'i sizes- Don’t delay. Act while low price testa. Send Kg Just mark Xin f ] L*e'ow» indicating quantity wanted. We tend socks for examination in your home. When socks arrive pay only $1.49 for 3 pairs er $2.85 for 6 pairs.' If not aatisfied for any reasoa, return them and we will refund your money. Not a penny risked. Order quick while offer is on*—mail the coupon AT ONCE—no money to send now. lEOMAHO^?SOHTON , &C9.?BepL7SBI?c”ago Bond warm, durable Work Socks No. CX626. Indicated by Xin ( ] below. When cocks arrive I will pay ($1.49 for 3 pairs) ($2.89 for 6 pairs) and postage. If not satisfied after examination, 1 will return socks, you to refund my money. 8 pairs 1~1 6 pairs $1.49 l—l $2.89 Size Name....- Addre.a y U' fall , f'u'L'fl \ Think of it! A three* Zu'tw I, ' 'i it’ll i i! ,4’ApieeeSuitof Soat, Pants jL?£ L and Vest, manetoyour ; t|r 4 --.xTf t-pecial order and TTJS '' I; guaranteed to fit yen perfectly,for only $17.95 \\ I lU', T Other Styles for $19.75, U Vfi-«i if || lin'* id $22.85 and up. gs a ' ‘|! j!; if i ■Kg 58 different Fabrics to se ft . I . g lect from-more than 50 jgjff ILLJL!-TLS handsome Style Models in 2T. colors. Al! shown in our E.t? Ti f new Fail Bock «?■: rhbrW City” Styles ax* a -1 f the only Bock of its kind in o*-o Y ; I America — the only Book >x s sis that shows a complete line ' •?,« ■i's ’f * of Men's Wear— Furnishings M® Sjf*-7 as well ae Tailoring—all the ** Hats. Ties. Shoes. H r & I etc.. together with a complete W j.-isortmert of handsome Fashions in 0 2 = e Vo colors and large Cloth Samples < in finest Weavesand Patterns. !f you wan: to dress well and save money you eaiJt ford to he without this Book. Send for it today. Address Dept. Cl 6 WKIGB T & COMPANY Conanress- Thenp <& Hari'isOT ""'CHICAGO • lii’-S jKIR BIFLL • 1.80 and vz« t»;II Bt-ad rJU. aii C-epud. -w 4XU'MS HFG. 30.» 01$ W.cl Concord Jet Gen-.iine Song-o-phone cornet, solid metal, highlv Pcßshed. x\nyone can play it. Given for selling 25 Jer.iirv Novelties at 10c eayii. E.’cle Watch Co., Dect. 461. East Boston. Mass. Treated One Week F EEE -„ “ ! &K P in « relieved m a tew t hours, swelling re duced in a ‘.few days, the liver, xtuneys, stoknaeh and heart, purifies the blood, strengthens the entire system. Write for Free Trial Treatment. COLLUM DROP SY REMEDY CO., DEPT. 0, ATLANTA, GA. Entirely New Book ■ —. in Cancer. The most W. Q™?: » comprehensive ex Sixj, n. jt -i»z planation of caneer “d and its successful treat- BX<fe w B vS. ever published. The Book ts FKEEI s „ n( . for a copv 0. A. JOHNSON, M. D.. Suite 462. 1324 Main St., Kansas City. Me. ’ today and Learn the Truth about cancer. \ THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ffl. CDX MKS ms FIBS! BEGUBIJffI OS LIOUOB OEIESTIOfi SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 12.—Gov ernor Cov last night made his first public declaration in regard to pro hibition. The governor, after an introduc tion in which his sponsor, George C. Cottorijl, had denounced asser tions that the candidate was a “wet,” made the following declaration to a large audience: ‘As a progressive in government, I know when an event has passed by and become a part of yesterday. The reactionary rarely does. The friends of world peace and the friends of progress will win this election, and attempts to divide them on any question not an issue will be unavail ing.” The brief statement in tonight’s speech of the governor, who has been charged frequently* with being a "wet” candidate, was determined upon during the conferences with Air. Cotterill and others on his train today after a day of bombardment upon him in newspapers, telegrams and letters demanding a statement from him on the subject. The way was paved for Governor Cox’s declaration by Mr. Cotterill, wio ifcterrec to an attack made on Governor Cox today by the Seattle Post Intelligencer, a Republican news paper, which branded Governor Cox as a ’'wet,” and demanded that the governor declare himself and not "dodge” the question. The paper printed an alleged letter to George F. Carroll, president of the New Jersey Liquor Dealers’ association, dated July 22, stating that Governor Cox was pronounced “wet” and his nomination “a big victory for our in terests.” The Carroll letter also call ed for aid and funds from the liquor dealers in behalf of Governor Cox. Mr. Cotterill, who is Democratic candidate for senator, praised the record of Governor Cox on prohibi tion and other moral issues in Ohio, declaring that he procured in ad vance of national prohibition the saloon Sunfiay Closing law. Besides charging that Senator Harding owned brewery stock, Mr. Cotterill said the Republican candidate had voted thirty times on the wet side, on matters pertaining to prohibition, as against only two dry votes and these after Ohio had adopted prohibition and re elected Governor Cox to enforce it. Mr. Cotterill said that the Seattle newspaper had in the past "thrown its influence in behalf of the liquor interests,” and now made its attack upon the governor to further parti san ends. He added that, in view of Governor Cox’s record, he .would sup port him with assurance that he would “enforce the law in the United Sfates as he enforced it in Ohio.” German Sailors Sleep Ashore Under Guard- Why? We’re at War! SAVANNAH, Ga., Sept. 11.—That the United States is still in a state of war with Germany is being evi denced by the fact that the twenty members of the crew of the Dan ish steamship, “Chassie Marsk,’ who are Germans, are allowed to come on shore only at night, and then only under guard. Then they do not reallj’ “land,” in the technical sense of the word. There is a fine point of maritime law involved here. According to orders of the fed eral government, Germans are not allowed to land in this country, and, according to city law. members of ships’ crews cannot sleep aboard. Then here, in the local, there would be a conflict, as can readily seen. In short, the United States government says these men cannot “land.” The city government of Savannah says that they cannot stay on board the ship at night. A compromise ’has been reached. The men sleep ashore each night under guard. • Tennessee Governor’s Son Fatally Injured NASHVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 11.— Martin Roberts, oldest son of Gov ernor Roberts, of Tennessee, and a major in the state militia, was seri ously and perhaps fatally injured to night when a motorcycle on which he was riding was struck by an automobile, the owner of which has not yet been identified, according to the polide. ( Upon examination at the city hos pital here physicians found that the injured man’s skull was fractured and stated that the chances for his recovery were slight. ASPIRIN” WARNING! The name “Bayer” is the thumb print which identifies genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 20 years and proved safe by millions. / a \ SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an “unbroken package” of genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” which contains proper direc tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheuma tism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. Strictly American! Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents—Larger packages. Aspirin is the trado axark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacldester of Salicyllcacld PELLAGRA GET THIS BOOiOET FREE If you suffer from Pellagra, get jf many southern people, rich and (hl, ren-arkahl. fre. bool, on Pel- loor (honsanas had been iagra. A Good Clear Discussi-n of Pellagra can be cured. If you this fearful disease, written so any doubt, this book will convince you one can understand it. Tells how a And It will show you the way to a big-hearted man has successfully persona) cure. If you are a Pellagr. treated Pellagra after it baffled sufferer, or if you know of a Pella science for 200 years. Describes all gra sufferer, then for humanity the symptoms and complications, sake, let this book bring new couragt Shows' how Pellagra can he checked and valuable knowledge. It will be in early stages. Tells of the cures Isent Free’ for the asking. American Compounding Co., Box 587-L, Jasper, Ala. STCM - ECZEMA SY (£Ua caned Tcltof. Salt Rheum, PruritiM. Milk-Crust, Weeping Slun,4tc.) SCZflMfi CAN CUtIED TO STAY, end when I cured, i mean jut.e what 1 aar-OU-B-E-D, and sot M merely pc>ehed up for evzbHe, to return wone than before. Now, Ido not care what all you have used nor how Qifi many doctnra have toid yoa that vou eoald not be cured-all t aak Is jurt a chance to show you that 1 know what ® J urn taikir.y ar-out. If 700 w.U wrifcp mo TODA Y. I will send you n irRTS TRIAL of my mild, soothing, guaran- Ja teed cure that will convince you more in c day than lor anyone e’se could in a month's time If you are d<Hsraated KJ and discouraged, I dare you to give me a chance to prove mv claims. By writing me today you will enjoy more real Q comfort than you bad over thought th it world holds for you. Just try it. aad you will see !aa teJJing you the truth. | DR. J. E. CANNADAY g &.W4 Perk Square SEDALIA, MO. | ji/9. References: Third National Ceeld yea do abettor act than to send thio notice to oeax HI Banb. Sedalia, Mo. poor aufferar of EcsotnoT “ Weaponless Reveal • i Southern womanhood-" Is noted for its ability to command respect and for poise and self-reliance in time of emergency. Yet there may come a moment in the life of any member of the so called weaker sex ‘ when exact knowledge of self-protective methods may prove of untold val c*«. For this reason. The Tri-Weekly Journal has arranged to publish for its feminnine readers a remarkable series appropriately called “Weap onless Defense.” This sequence of graphically illustrated articles will explain in plain and interesting fashion how any woman may learti the secret of making herself inde pendent of aid when physical dan ger threatens. This course of instruction is com piled for the Tri-Weekly Journal by Paul Wight, the distinguished phy sical culture expert of the Univer sity of California. He has traihed thousands of western girls in the art of self-defense. While amaz ingly simple after ;it is mastered, his new system proves that skill can usually win over brute force— that a dark lane, the lack of an es cort, an unprotected home, need have no terrors for her who can practice the latest tricks evolved by physical science. Forgetting the serious side of the question for a moment, it would be downright enjoyable to demonstrate how a mere woman, by a quick twist of the wrist or some other deft movement, can offset the strength and supposed superiority of a brother' or some other repre sentative of the male sex. Read and practise this extraor ordinary series in the Tri-Weekly Journal. Learn how you can bring a man to his knees, utterly helpless and probably yelling with pain. It’s a valuable fund of information for women. Read the lessons and master them. The first Illustrat ed installment appears on this page. There are six installments in the series and one Will appear in each issue of The Tri-Weekly for two weeks. Girl Tires of Being Merely Rich and Leaves Home to Work GLOUCESTER, Mass., Sept. 11.— Mrs. Stoughton A. Fletcher, of In dianapolis, tonight took her seven teen-year-old daughter, Louisa, from the detention room at the Gloucester poliqe, station back to the family sumtner cottage at East Gloucester, from which the girl fled Thursday because she was tired of being a “poor little rich girl.” Miss Fletcher was found this morning dressed in male attire, working on a farm near Ipswich. When brought to this city, she told the police she had left home because she had de cided to get a job and make her own living. . She obtained a pair of overalls, cut her hair and rowed across Gloucester harbor. After being refused a berth on a fishing schooner, Miss Fletcher came ashore and began a searclt—for work. She said she spent Thursday and Friday nights in a barn. It was not until this morning that she was hired by a farmer, who later be came suspicious of her appearance and notified the police. Her mother, who left Indianapolis when she heard of her daughter’s disappearance, arrived in Gloucester tonight with the girl’s'uncle, W. J. Holliday. Mrs. Fletcher had left the summer a week ago, placing the girl in the charge of a governess. Alabama Solons Meet To Enfranchise Women MONTGOMERY. Ala., Sept. 11.— The Alabama legislature will meet in extraordinary session at noon Tuesday, primarily for the enactment of legislation which will permit women to vote in the November elec tion. and secondarily to dispose of several subjects of legislation in cluded in the proclamation of Gov ernor Kilby two weeks ago. Savannah Man Missing SAVANNAH. Ga.. Sept. 11.—John Philpot, employed by the Savannah Gas company as foreman of mains, has been missing since yesterday morning. The members of his family are very mqch concerned about him, as are officers of the gas company, by whom he was employed. Mr. Philpot has been in the Savan nah company for thirty-five years, and during all df that time has been one of the most faithful and reliable men in the service. As he was last Seen on the river front, it is feared life may have fallen in and drowned. Defense Lessons Secrets to Women In Art of Self-Protection No. I—“ The1 —“The Wrist Break” at JhwOl ■ y y IIIL\ B JlllifSl Hr leww -.-••AV, -niwaa : i ' •' A J t *•" . f'' * Picture shows Earl Wight being forced to the ground by Miss Grace Bliss, an assistant, by means of the simple “wrist break.” Try this on your brothei' or hubby. x Bl’ EARL WIGHT (University of California Expert) You are being attacked from the front, the assistant threat ening with a gun or with hands forward. Reach forward' quickly, his right hand with your right hand Over the thumb, grasp it with left also, and twist it away from his body. At the same time throw your arm close to your body, quickly twist the hand back at the wrist, throwing pressure on the top of the hand with your fingers and force it back outside his shoulder girdle. You can thus force him to the ground. List of Representatives Elected in Wednesday’s Primary Is Announced The folowing are the representa tives elected Wednesday by Georgia counties to the lower branch of the general assembly. The list is com plete except for four counties, the names of whose representatives will be announced when they are re ceived: Appling, J. B. Moore; Atkinson, Aaron Corbett. Bacon, C. L. Sibley; Baker, B. F. Wal ker; Baldwin, J. H. Ennis; Banks, J. G. B. Logan; Barrow, R. B. Russell, Jr.; Bartow, M. L. Johnson, W. B. Trippe; Ben Hill, T. J. Luke; Berrien, Perry Knight; Bibb, Ben J. Fowler, J. F. Malone, Nat R. Win ship; Bleckley, J. S. Wynne; Brooks, S. M. Turner, B. L. Weston; Bryan, W. K. Smith; Bulloch, unreported; Burke, E. B. Gresham, Cliff Hatcher; Butts, W. E. Wat kins. k Calhoun, J. S. Cowart; Camden, J.Vo. Vocelle; Campbell, L. S. Camp; Candler, J. 11. Smith; Carroll, I. H. P. Beck, J. , L. Smith; Catoosa, W. C. Hollander; . Charlton, T. L. Picker; Chatham, E. S. At kinson, E. O. Hunter, J. G. Valentine; Chattahoochee. E. F. Johnson; Chattooga, I T. J. Anderson; Cherokee, John W. Hollins; I Clarke, R. T. Dußose, J. F. Rhodes; Clay, | Zach Arnold; Clayton, J. B. DeFoor: Clinch, W. R. Dickerson; Cobb, ,C. M. Dobbs, C. B. Gann; Coffee, J. Wt Quincey; Colquitt, R. J. Lewis; Columbia, H. Ramsay; Cook, R. C. Woodward; Coweta, B. T. Thompson, J. L. Jones; Crawford, M. D. Carr; Crisp, S. C. Byrd. Dade, W. N. Taten; Dawson, P. T. Dun can: Decatur, W. E. Griffin, T. M. Hines; DeKalb, Carl N. Guess, Ralph McClelland; Dodge, B. F. Home; Dooly, B. B. Dykes; Dougherty, W. H. Beckham; Douglas, T. A. Whitley. Early, J. D. Haddock: Echols, J. J. Pe terson: Effingham, A. M. Grovestein; El bert, T. M. Swift, W. T. Brownlee; Eman uel, T. N. Brown, W. E. Boatwright; Ev ans, W. H. Hodges. Fannin, E. L. Prince; Fayette, J. W. Culpepper; Floyd, John Camp Davis, Har per Hamilton, John W. Salmon; Forsyth, M. L. Howard; Franklin, J. H. Gunnells; Fulton. Virlyn L. Moore, Murphy M. Hollo way, Ernest G. Bentley. Gilmer, unreported; Glascock, E. E. Braddy; Glynn, A. J. Nichols; Gordon. T. M. Owens; Grady, J. R. Singletary; Greene, Felix E. Boswell; Gwinnett, J. C. Houston, J. S. Shettlesworth. Habersham, J. H. Grant; Hall, I. F. Duncan, H. A. Lanford; Hancock, Bass Brown: Haralson, Taylor Smith; Harris, J. W. Daniel; Hart, T. S. Mason; Heard, J. W. Daniel: Henry, D. J. Reagan, Jr.,; Houston, Emmett Houser, C. 11. Jackson. Irwin, Marcus Fletcher. Jackson, H. B. DeLaperriere, S. G. Swindel; Jasper, Munroe Phillips; Jeff Da vis, W. L. Stone; Jefferson, James King; Jenkins, J. A. Dixon; Johnson, W. 11. Sum ner; Jones, W. J. Greene. Laurens, C. H. Kittrell, H. B. Wimberley; Lee, J. D. Clifton; liberty, U. G. Todd; Lincoln, J. M. Price; Lowndes, J. E. Webb, G. A. Whitaker: Lumpkin, J. S. Truitt. McDuffie, J. G. Stovall: Mclntosh. W. M. S. Tyson: Macon, G. C. Robinson: Madi son. G. P. Whitworth: Marion, E. H. Mc- Michael: Meriwether. C. J. Keith. W. E. Smith; Miller, John R. Williams: Milton, ,T. H. Manning: Mitchell, J. M. Mays, Jr.; Monroe, Sam Rutherford; Montgomery. Fol som; Morgan. C. H. Balwin: Murray, J. J. Bates; Muscogee. Cecil Neill, S. B. Hatcher, Jr., R. O. Perkins. , Newton, Emmett W. Adams.' Oconee, S. H. Griffin; Oglethorpe, P. W. Davis, Sr. Paulding C. B. McGarity; Pckens, un reported; Pierce. 11. J. Strickland: Pike. P. B. Bloodworth; Polk. W. W. Mundy; Pulaski, IP. E. Coates; Putnam, J. O. Wail. Quitman, R. A. Leet- Rabun. J E. Bleckley; Randolph, R. L. Moye: Richmond. E. B. Reville. M. D. Pilch- Secret Still Blows Up in New York, Killing Owner Soon after R. W. Franz, a former employe of the Jacob Hoffman Brew ing company of Manhattan, disap peared within his private garage at s?dena, N. J., yesterday afternoon, the entire neighborhood was shaken by a deafening explosion apd some and Hames burst from the small building. Leading a charge upon the place, Sergeant A. J. McDermott, of the Fort Lee police, forced open the doors, of the garage and Franz’s body fell in his arms, as he did so. Within the garage, Sergeant Mc- Dermott says ne saw the largest il licit distillery that he had ever laid eyes upon. He declares that the place must have housed about 300 gallons Stork Delivers Triplets, Twins And “Solitaire” Within 3 Hours X MURRAY, Ky.—Bunk Jones was pacing the floor as prospective fath ers are wont. “Triplets,” was the announcement. Bunk Jones continued to pace the floor as prospective’ grandfathers are wont. An hour passed. "Twins.” Bunk Jones did not alter his course He still paced the floor. An other hour passed. “A granddaughter.” And there are six howling good reasons why Bunk Jones, farmer, er, W. R. McDonald; Rockdale, Arthur Whitaker. Schley, M. D. Herring; Screven, I. H. Evans; Spalding. A. K. Maddox; Stephens, D. H. Collier; Stewart, W. S. Boyett: Sum ter, A. E. Hines, George W. Boley. Talbot, A. J. Perryman: Taliaferro, W. W. Bird: Tattnall, B. H. Holland; Taylor, C. W. Foy, Telfair, D. W. Phillips; Ter rell, Warren D. Parks: Thomas, W. I. Mclntyre, James Jones; Tift. L. E.. Bowen; Toombs, G. W. Lankford: Towns, unre ported; Treutlen, J. B. Nixon: Troup, L. B. Wyatt, J. B. Daniel; Turner, J. D. Branch; Twiggs, A. J. Wood. Inion, Claude L. Butt; Upson, J. J. Childs. Walker, E. C. McClure; 'Walton, N. M. Williams, E. S. Adams; Ware, J, E. T. Bowden, J. D. Blalock; Warren. L. B. Rick etson; Washington, J. E. Hyman, T. L. Hawkins; Wayne, A, J. Nichols; Webster, W. P. Clarke; Wheeler, J. L. Sumner; White, A. H. Henderson. Jr.; Whitfield, N. A. Bradford: Wilcox, J. R. Monroe; Wilkes, W. O. Bobo, Boyce Ficklin; Wil kinson, J. H. Carswell; Worth, Mark Ty son. State Senators Named The new state senators elected Wednesday in the fifty-one sena torial districts of the state, are given below. The list is complete . except for five names which will be announced when received: First—John E. Foy, Savannah, Chatham | county. i Second—E. M. Thore, Townsend. I Third—G. W. Taylor, Alma. Fourth—John H. Jones, LaGrange, Troup county. JFiftli —Dan Wall, Kirkland. Sixth—o. K. .Tones, Lowndes county. Seventh—Russell Show, Quitman, Brooks county. Eighth-—Oliver Fleming. Ninth—R. H. Sheffield. Early county. Tenth—Dennis Fleming. Eleventh—J. D. Weaver, Terrell county. Twelfth —E. C. Childs. Stewart county. Thirteenth—John Collum, Schley county. Fourteenth —W’ade Lassiter. Vienna, Dooly county. Fifteenth, C. H. Peacock. Sixteenth—J. L. Rountree, Summitt, Emanuel county. Seventeenth—John C. Hollingswwth, Syl vania, Screven county. Eighteenth—B. F. Walker, Gibson, Glas cock county. Nineteenth—Alvin G. Goiucke, Crawford ville, Taliaferro county. Twentieth—Thomas M. Hunt, Hancock county. Twenty-first—J. B. Jackson, Gray. Twenty-second, R. H, Holmes, Monroe. Twenty-third—Joseph E. Davidson, of Houston. Twenty-fourth—Ed Wohlwender, Musco gee county. Twenty-fifth—Unreported. Twenty-sixth—J. H. Mills, Butts county. Twenty-seventh—G. A. Johns, Winder, Barrow county. Twenty-eighth—C. L. Ridley, Jasper. Twenty-ninth—James H. Boykin. Thirtieth—C. N. Bond, Hart county. Thirty-first—Sam Kimsey, Pulaski. Thirty-second—E. B. Stovall. Thirty-third—J. E. Palmour. Thirty-fourth—R. N. Campbell, Newton county. \ Thirty-fifth—(xlunover necessary). Thirty-sixth—R. C. Tarpley. Thirty-seventh—Unreported. Thirty-eighth—H. C. Hutchens, Talla poosa. Thirty-ninth—Herbert Clay, Marietta, Cobb county. Fortieth —A. L. England. Forty-first—Unreported. Forty-second—J. M. Bellah, Summerville, Chattooga county. Forty-third—A. B. David. Forty-fourth—David F. Pope. Forty-fi f th—Wiley Will lams. Forsty-sixth—G. W. Taylor, Bacon county. Forty-seventh—Unreported. Forty-eighth—Unreported. Forty-ninth—Hodges, Evans county. Fiftieth—L. C. Brown, Athens, Clarke county. Fifty-first—Nix. of Gwinnett county. • of liquor. It was surmised that a fire had started in the place and that Franz, fearing to turn, in an alarm, had attempted to fight it alone, with disastrous results. A nozzle of a small hose was clutched in one of his hands and he had apparently been standing with his back to the doorway playing the stream upon the flames when the explosion wreck ed the place. ! On visiting the cellar of the dead I man’s residence, at 30_Anderson ave- I nue, the police say they found thou- I sands of dollars' worth of liquor, j The place was packed, they say, with ■ ; kegs and cases of whisky. Franz was ! about fifty years old. He has a fam- I ily, but was the only member of it m town when the tragedy occurred. . near Murray, is “all smiles.” Before his wife, who is forty-two years old, gave birth to triplets, Mrs. Willie Jones, daughter-in-law, was sent for. An hour after arrival, of the triplets. Mrs. Jones presented “Granddaddy” with twins. In the meantime, Mrs. Asiah Parks, a daughter, had been calle’d in to attend the two mothers. Within less than an hour she, too, had become a mother, a daughter completing the sextette born in the same house with in three hours. TULfjcß-IY, ' ’’ i» 14. 15.20. Locklear’s Death Plunge Rnded Amazing Career Os Daredevel Exploits The life of the daredevil is not i long in the land. The type, of course, ; is always with us, but tlfe individual ! thrills a brief hour and then takes ; his way to the undiscovered coun- I try. The human fly crawls among | us, but eternity eventually rises up j and swats him; leapers fromxßrook lyn bridges leap once too often; those that go down to Niagara in barrels have away of not returning: tire stunting aviator sooner or later is numbered among those that no longer are with us, says thq, Kansas City Star. The most recent addition to our long- screed of misdirected bravery is that of Lieutenant Ormer Lock lear, daredevil extraordinary, who was killed when his plane crashed at Los Angeles a few days ago from a height of one thousand feet. With him when he went down to his death was his associate in thrills, Lieu tenant Milton Elliott. Both were dead when, attendants reached the wreckage. Locklear, in the public eye, was like the may fly, he danced a brief hour and was gone; one ephemeral year and his career was closed. He first came to national notice last year at Atlantic City, when he per formed the unprecedented thrill of changing from onp plane to another in midair. No one had ever done it before, hence notoriety, half-sister to fame, claimed him for her own. It was his peculiar trick, his by right of discovery and conquest; he did it with variations, first leaping from the plane above to the one below and later climbing to the , upper plane from the lower by means of a swing ing rope ladder. From a thrill like that it is only a step to the movies, that mecca of wealth and publicity, and in Lock lear’s case the termination of all things. For it was in the perform ance of a stunt for the camera that he met his death. The scenario call ed for a nose dive—a simple flying trick—which was to appear to end in disaster. Locklear and his com panion bathed in the glare of a bat tery of searchlights on the ground below, for it was night time, > went into a nose dive, firing off rockets as they went. Something went wrong and the intended wake became irre trievable disaster. Omar Locklear seems to have been a daredevil by nature. He began it when he was a mere boy in Fort Worth, Tex., where he was born and grew up. At first, with a bicycle and later with a motorcycle, he did spec tacular stunts for bets or prize mon ey. He made a sixty-two-foot leap from a platform with a motorcycle; then he bet he could drive his ma chine up the side of a four-story building. He was ridiculed, but he backed up his assertion with real money, and the crowd assembled to see ''him do the impossible. Locklear fixed- a pulley rope from the corner of the building, removed the tires from his motorcycle and ar ranged the rope so that it circled the rear wheel. Strapped into his machine, he made the ascent. A compression release allowed the ma chine to descend. The flying game attracted him in 1910. He built a glider and had him self hauled about the country by an automobile. He tried to construct an airplane, but failed. After saving up his money, he tried again and suc ceeded in building a machine that would fly, and without instruction became an expert flyer. When the United States entered the war Locklear enlisted in the air service and quickly passed through the schools of instruction in the Texas aviation fields and was made an instructor in flying at Barron field, where he remained throughout the period of thg war. Soon tales began to leak out of Locklear’s stunts while he was teaching recruits to fly. They began as a result of his discovery of the steadiness of an airplane in flight. He found he could climb about the/]ilane and do things that fliers maintained could mot be done, such as climbing out on the wings and on top and riding on the tail. With visions of thrills thiit could be done, Locklear left the service at the end of the war and went in for spectacular stunts. He was booked for large fairs and expositions, and proved the most hair-raising of thrillers. “I don’t do these things because I want to run the risk of be ing killed,” Locklear once said. “I do it to demonstrate what can be done. Somebody has£ got to show the way. Glen Curtiss said that no man could sit on the tail of a ship with nothing to hang on to in a stream of wind at ninety miles per hour. I showed him that such a thing could be done. I want to do Spectacles ON TRIAL Don't Send Me A Penny 1 fC Just Mail the Coupon Below. | Friend:—l could fill up a big book with the testimonials H ’x ,a and words of praise I have received from the thousands X ff %of spectacle wearers all over the United States who tell E p ®me about th©- splendid eyesight they are again enjoying ■ S since they began using my large.size “Perfect Vision” spectacles. But j ff you know the old saying, "seeing is believing,” and that is the reason E K why I am making you thia very remarkable offer. B This is all I ask you to do: Just HU out the cou- a pon at the.bottom of this advertisement and send ■ it to me without a cent of money, and I will imme- S | diatelv mail you a pair of my handsome 10-karat ■ gold-filled, large size “Perfect Vision" spectacles f g f to try in your own home fully ten days without a \ fl penny in advance or even a reference. ’IB g As soon as you get them I want you to put Ja m them on your eyes when you come in from y°u£ 1 E day’s work out on the field or factory, and you II y ■ be agreeably surprised to discover that with these R large-size ‘‘Perfect Vision” spectacles of mine you K can again read the finest print in your Bible; you t.nUtHMr g will find that the smallest type in your newspaper s or magazine looks just as sharp and as clear to ( ®', B you as it ever did in your younger days. If you Tni: E are fond of sewing, by hand or machine, you will St B be happj' to notice that you can again thread your @ needie as easily as if it were as large-eyed as the S needle held by the lady in the picture alongside _* . hereof; th'cy will enable you to do the z /C~V?ucct kind of embroidery and crochet- j • g, with as much ease and com-A v t I fort as you ever ln y°ur life. | '7xff? If you go hunting occasional!}- or follow other out-of-door g » L sports, just put on this pair of large-size “Perfect Vision” spec- 8 I taeles of mine, shoulder your gun one of these bright sunshiny B B mornings, and you will find, you can again sight your gun as ® g clearly as ever, take perfect aim at your game, and bring down H h a sparrow just as if it were as big as the hen-hawk shown on thd tree H 9 In this picture; and in the evening when the shadows are gathering in H the dusk, you will have no trouble to distinguish your horses from cows g e and other livestock away out in the pasture and as far as the eye can B g reach with the aid of a pair of my large-size "Perfect Vision” distance K B spectacles. B Sit Down Right Now This Very Minute and fill out the below coupon at once, and I will send you a pair of my handsome 10- karat gold-filled, large-size "Perfect. Vis- ; ion” spectacles in a velteen-lined spring- .T';'?/. 1J back, pocket-book spectacle case, for 'XS.fA you to try on your own eyes in your ipySEi'- '■ ''e w I own home fully ten dal's absolutely .- , U ' free of charge Fill in this coupon, cut “Y-I?-'.' --. e: M It out and mall it at once without a II#:-.. .f jff cent Os money St. Lou's Spectacle House, PS'gL."'': ' tt' 6- ' " St. Louin y x Spectacle House, • Ilf ’’ ’ \ tpcf y 9? ''Room 1 St. Lcuis, Mo. : !?®L •’ AT Mail me a> pair of, your ’ ■Wh. ' . . aA’ AtP* 10-karat, gold-filled, large-size ; "Perfect Vision” spectacles; also a : ix, ‘ fine velteen-lined, spring-back, pocket- ; book spectacle case, so I can try them out, : under your oven offer, of a full ten days’ actual : test. This free trial is not to cost me one penny, and 1 • if I like the glasses and keep them, I am to pay you I ~••• $2.15 only But if, for any reason whatsoever, I don’t wish to 1 keep them, I will return them to you without paying you a single 1 ; cent for them Don't fall to answer the following questions: • How old are you?... .How many years have you used glassea (if any)?.. j Name . .. I ; • -.| • • Post Office I t Rural Route... N e_. state • ..t ADRIFT 8 DAYS AMIDST SHOAL OF RAVENOUS SHARKS HONOLULU, T. H.—Captain Emil E. Piltz, Hawaii’s Ancient Marine”, I has once more lived up to his native title of.y “The Man Who Can’t Get Drowned.” For eight days, with only his two Hawaiian deck hands to help him, he defied death in a water-logged and sinking schooner drifting through island shcals, followed by monstei- sharks, adding one more adventure to a series of hair-breadth escapes from the perils of the sea.( The scooner Annie E. sailed from Honolulu on August 11 with a deck load of lumber. Just outside the harbor the schooner sprung a leak and began sinking rapidly. Captain Piltz dispatched three sailors in a life boat to seek help. They were picked up, and Honolulu made every effort to locate the drifting schooner for seven days. The Annie E. continued to sink un til the deck house was awash. The intrepid skipper hauled up some of the deckload of lumber and built a house on top of the cabin. For eight days he and his Ha waiian mates were witholut food and with but a few drops of water, wallowing helplessly, trusting to the luck of the sea and the fortunate protective something that had given Captain Piltz his title, “The man who cannot get drowned.” Sharks appeared, cutting the water with lazy, ugly fins, biding their time. Facing what he believ ed the inevitable end, Piltz pointed to the man-eaters and said laconi cally to his two Hawaiian ship hands: “That big one is for me, this one for you and that for you.” On the seventh day, having drift ed more than 150 miles, the Mada waska, an army transport bound for Manila, was sighted. It wirelessed the scooner’s approximate position to Honolulu, and the lighthouse service ship Kukui found the cast aways almost 270 miles west of Honolulu. Piltz has been in three shipwrecks and half a dozen times has battled with death through perilous seas in waterlogged, sinking or helpless ships. Constitutional Convention Possible for Alabama MONTGOMERY, Ala., Sept. 11.— Governor Kilby will ask the legisla ture at its special session beginning Tuesday to trust the people’s decision for or against a constitutional con vention and will suggest that the is sue be- presented to the voters in 1921 and that if a majority favor the convention it be held in the" summer or fall of 1922. He made this state ment in an official declaration of his views on a constitutional convention Saturday afternoon. The governor said there had been many calls for a constitutional con vention in recent years and he be lieved the state government should answers these calls by permitting the voters to exercise the right guaran teed by the bill of rights of the pres ent constitution and to say whether or not a convention should be held for the prupose of altering or amend ing the instrument. things that people feel can’t be done. I don’t believe anything is impossi ble, but perpetual motion.” ) That Locklear was not wholly cal lous to the dangers he ran, and that the constant risking of his life be gan to wear upon him toward the last, is asserted by Shirley Short, an hviator, of Goldfield, lowa, who, together with Locklear and Lieuten ant Elliott, was associated in the I stunt of transferring from one plane Ito another. “For more than a year ; we were together doing stunts,” said i Short after the news of Locklear’s death reached him. “During that I time Locklear laughed at the idea )of danger, until about a month ago. jit was shortly before I left him that j he became depressed and told me sev eral times that he would get knocked 1 off this summer. It worried me be ! cause it was so unlike Locklear.” The true cause- of Locklear’s death probably never will be known; whether something went wrong with the plane or whether the nerve of the daredevil collapsed in a critical i moment is something past finding out. SAY “DIAMOIiiiI OYES” Don’t streak or ruin your material in a poor dye. Insist on “Diamond Dyes.” Easy directions in package. j GiRLS! LEMONS j | BLEACH; WHITEN j ? Make Lemon Lotion to Double i I Beauty of Your Skin Squeeze >ie juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White which can be .tad at,any drug store, shako well and you vc a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach for few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lo tion into the face, neck, arms and. hands each day, then, shortly note the beauty of your skin. Famous stage beauties use lemon juice to bleach and bring- that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion. Lemons have always beer used as a freckle, sunburn and tan remover. Make this p and try it.—(Advt.) Not a penny now and you get this startling bargain. Send con- * pon—no money now. Shoe Bargain x dependable Work Shoe! -built for all : ■V ' o y outdoor work- I ers in cities and onfarms.Blucbee ' last on army toe. Specially tanned to re ®iol arid in manure, milk, e t Ct Strong, durable leather solei nailed and stitched. Heels that won’t come off. Durable grain leather insoles. Guaranteed counter*. Bellows dirt-excluding tongues. Coppern voted seam* and vamps. Sizes 6 to 12. Wide widths. Bargain price $2.45. Special purchase that brought these shoes to us at an unequalled wholesale bargain price lets u» make this great offer. And herefa something more —a stunning Dress Shoe value. Read how you get thsse SllewsFfeY shoes at a bargain on our great combination offer, fSensational value. Only S4-8* to pay for thia stunning dress shoe. Fine quality black gun metal veal leather.Hi-toeßlucher. Strong leather soles. Low Wk broad heels. New Broad- WraS'SSfe way last. Sizes 6to 12. Wide widths. We defy /YTiYoix comnetition on thia Shoe. See if you can Wk"’-'* • j^'P^WV e(lUalitOnyWh * re * Woiiiß Oon9i With every pair * ’Sfrft -.JfJ of these Drcis. ... Shoes at $4.84 you ‘ get the Work Shoes jfilk put in at s2.4s—total w&S' only S7.2S—both paira for one prlca—a record q mashing bargain. I Send Coupon No money now. coupon. Pay the bargain price, •jAwJsSls $7.29, and postage when both pairs arrive. Then if not satisfied, return both pairs of shoes and we refund your money. Send coupon now. Give size on both pairs* We positively do not sell either pair separately* rEmßM.ioSToir&cß.’Deiit. 4472£hkag« Send mo Men’a Dress Phono nrcl Work Shoes. I viH it* 17.29 and pontWfO tar botn ce!/so i aivh ul. and ert.tniae a isrofullv. i£ 1 am not satisfied, will c»;n<i both pairs bac.*c you will refund my money. Or dur No. AXS96. Si»e, Work Shoes.... f Size,DrcrsShear Name Addreii S NR Tablets tone and strengthen ra ra * organs of digestion and elimina- ' Fjj tion, improve appetite, stop sick 1 ® headaches, relieve biliousness, g correct constipation. They act ■ promptly, pleasantly, mildly, yet M thoroughly. < fl . ' ’ 9 N? Tonight, Tomorrow Alright ( Gets 25c. Box. Ba only one of dos- ens that we are offer ,n(r Absolutely Free. We make thia sacrifice just to 'UM f ,r » v ® our "Wonder-Valuea” - V ’ in made-to-measure 1 tailoring. f ® Everything Free wbateat etyle belt loops end al! extraa free. 1 'Ho Extra W'Wk’y/ Charges” for anything. y/fssotoslooaWeek V/i'ij I in your.naretimeandyourclothes I are FREE. Send us your name on WM a postal— we will send you the “Big Wl 1 Money Making Oqtfit” with rich woolen samples to cnooee from. Everything mra sent free. I 'opercer Company. Wham.ieTiiian I SSXf ] Chicago. Illlnoii [Kills I Chilis I | Good for HeJaria, constipation | | biliousness —a fine tonic. $ I Guaranteed or moncui bach ic K Ash qour dealer | Behrens Dnifi Co-.Waco-Tex.{| Eiegant Medel Guaranteed Waich Otntsor boys Bits open face pte'.n polished electro gold plated oaes.rilt dial, or gents 16 size and ladl :• 6 aits double hunting cars beautifully engraved,wh4eenamel dhljucj wind and etemseb,f’.ttsd with a finely tested movement,regulated and fu.ly guaranteed a reUable timekeeper. AGENTS W A NTE D. Let ns snnd yon a sample wateh v.O.p.parcolpost;waen yourecaiveitpsyyourpoe-jnan s4 SOody and It la yours, ion can make tnonoy taking ordert tor our wafthei MsntioD style and site wanted. Give your full P.O.addresedkboxnumber Boston Jawolry Co. 32 W,Aa&ai 31,15 E, Chicago .HU t ßoy’s Air Rifle This Rifle free for selling only 28 pieces of our Jewelry at 10c eachl. Jewelry and Rifle sent prepaid. Eagle Watch Co., Dept. 460, East Boston, Ma* 3