Newspaper Page Text
8
Bsuitsw®
ro
•onderful offer that you I
<i mv<|UtgAte atonce.We /wH .*>■? fjrt
m appt-ova] deliven- I’’1 ’’ : W 3
es prepaid —for you to ZJf |
nd examine before >ouM< I iffl
eto keep it. \ J
it EE
choose-,.11 fast NI 9''4 V\ 1
land guaranteed quality— M fl VvA\%J
nest, most durable and 'M ■''. \\” \ ®
iful patternsthac moncv can "Fl ' UIM
I he most u onderlu H a11,,, ■ ~1. \\3lftl
argnlua in America. Send /ll h ,Al .11
ird at once. 4 -;1 ; k._lll\«
NTS American tailoring ||l jT| \ ® ■
iteri 13 >o sell. No U,
lied experience is need / -Sh ,s'fli
art. in your snare time. New / TIM
.co man did ST.udbusiness it. —
» 4W ‘ he Hrst tnentb. Send a
card or letter today for our special of.er sample suit to
,hf ‘- r frl <-nJs and our big new,
•ampleoutnt with full instructions-all free and postpaid.
American Woolen Mills Co.. Dept. 1621. Chicago. 11l
Buptors Uh
I Owed iiM*
£ld Sea Captain Cnrs-1 Eia Cwa
Kuptnra After Doctors Said
“Operate ox* Death."
Els Remedy and Book Sent Frea.
Captain Collings sailed the seas for
thany years; then he sustained a bad
double rupture that soon forced him to
pot only remain ashore, but kept him
bedridden for years. He tried doctor
after doctor and truss after truss. No
results! Finally, he was assured that
be must either submit to a dangerous
and abhorrent operation or die. He dis?
•aitberl He cured himself instead.
Jgr dailfcl
jHLJRIiH
*|?aJ]ov Men and Women, You Don’t Hare
To Be Cut Up, and You Don’t Have
To Be Tortured By Tniuax.”
Captain Collings made a study of
himself, of his condition —and at last ho
Was rewarded by the finding of the
■nethod that so quickly made him a well,
Strong, vigorous and happy man.
Anyone can use the same method I
ft's simple, easy, safe and inexpensive.
Every ruptured person in the world
Should have the Captain Collings book,
telling all about how he cured himself,
and how anyone may follow the same
treatment in their own home without
anv trouble. The book and medicine are
FREE. They will be sent prepaid to
any rupture sufferer who will fill out
the below coupon. But send It right
away—now—before you put down this
paper.
FREE RUPTURE ROCK AHO
REMEBT GGUPOSt.
Cant. W. A. Collings (Inc.)
BoxS’MJ' Watertown. N.Y.
PleastvSend me your FREE Rupture
Remedy and Book without any obli
gation on my part whatever.
Name— ••••
Address ►.
OiiTolilfi
\ Less than Hs!f Price
ASEEBIOEWET
1 Here is the absolute limit In tire
■i offers—never before such won
i deriul values I Pay only when
convinced. Used standard
i makes rebuilt by our own ex
i porta to giveS,COO miles—or
i more. No comparison with
! double tread tires which are
sewed.
h/Lowest Prices
J / Quick Delb/cry
\ Size Tires TubeslSize Tires Tubes
W) \l /-?/ 28x3 S 6.45 $1.60 34x4 $12.95 $2.56
\\[-£l> S0::3 7.25 1.60|.33x4X 13.45 2.75
Klfe’ \>£<-30x3K 7.95 1,70 34x4)4 13.95 2.95
\ET?Y J32x3« 8.85, 1.95135x414 14.50 3.10
X£?7S XS-/ Slx4 10.25" 2.20136x4)4 15.25 3.25
32x4 10.95 2.35135x5 15.45 3.45
33x4 11.85 2.45|37x0 16.25 3,65
filPbff'lf f Send 7onr order today while we have
• t.g stock on hand and can ship stme
Bay order is received. Send no money with order, just
your name and address and size tire desired, whether
•hncher or straight side.
MITCHELL TIRE & RUBBER '•OMPANV
Sts E. 39th Street Dept. 243 Chicago
Send No Money
Write quick for this amazing sock
bargain. Only limited lot. Men’s
fine quality black or gray wool
socks. Fully seamless, double
■ole, toe and heel. Guaran- &;
teed wear-proof.
6 Pair of Guaranteed <*>oo
SI.OO Wool Seeks New
Guaranteed G Mos. Skll ’
SEND NO MONEY -
write quick. Socks L’t
•ent delivery charges _
paid. Pay $3 on arrival. than
BO more. Money back it not 6 moa.
toore than pies Give size, wear
•olor. D.ptX3o9
BERNARD, hoWITT & CO., W. Van Buren, CHICAGO
i
AND HAY FEVER
Cured Before You Pay
I will send you a $1.25 bottle of LANE'S
Treatment on FREE TRIAL. When com
pletely cured send me $1.25. Otherwise,
vour report cancels the charge. D. J.
Lane, 372 Lane Bldg., St. Marys, Kans.
without question
Salve fails in the
f ITCH, ECZEMA,
I, TETTER or
ig skin diseases,
it box at our risk,
druggists.
Latest Model WATCH §3.75
Watch prices smashed, send no money. Here it
Is. The watch you always wanted. Gents’ or
bovs* O. F. size, engraved or plain solid silver
old case, stem wind and set, adjusted, regulat
ed. Satisfaction
Spacial offer: Send name ami address and we
will send this beautiful watch by parcel post.
Pay $3.75 and watch is yours. Owing to ad
y.icc’ii" i rices this offer for limited time only.
F rce—A goM-olated chain and charm. FISH - |
LZiCH WATCH CO., Dent. 114. Chicago. 111.
fef Actual $6.50 Value
F N h M fi Greatest
<3? b. UJ’ W pants offer to/A / A
PHONEY Sve biggest val- / I I r\
n uea in clothes. Only $2.65. M | H
{fll Mado-to-ordor, exactly to your \
fria measure. Satisfaction guaran* \ z ) wig / > /
U teed or money back. No money \/f 1F k /
gy now—just post card and wp will 1 V,, \\ -a/ ' /
H send measurement blank by \ /
which you get perfect fit. Swell-
■ est style. Wo prepay express.
K Hurry while low price lasts.
S MAKE $2500 A YEAR
Q| Coin money by our wonderful 4
IB sales plan. And gat your own
M clothos FREE. We will tell you
U about this if you write now.
H Nothing like it.
E FRFF Greatest Style Book V :
■ ever shown giving all
ra particulars aboutplan—ls2 won-
JA derfu) wool samples— ir.agnifi- n3|
BE centfashionplatesand-menlock
CH here— the most stunning pictures [
[■ of movie stars in the most tanta-
La Hsing, daring |>oses. Printed in
|w colors. Think of it, a post card J ;5 z5,.'7
Im brings all this. You can’t beat it. 1% / /
n| Sena today. e<Lv<(
Bi RELIABLE TAILCRIKG CO. C,-- 1
M 317 S. Peoria St., Chicago tM.
AsxH) ATLANTA Ttil Wtur’i LV
WEB DEGURES
UICW lb SURE IN
■-OMiiiy
A statement by Hardwick cam
paign headquarters that they are
onfident of winning Decatur county
ii a recount of the ballots, which
shift from Walker to Hardwick
would give the latter the nomina
tion for governor; a statement by
Qlifford 'Walker that there will be
a run-over primary, and that he ex
pects to defeat Mr. Hardwick; a
Statement by Judge J. K. Hines, law
partner of Mr. Hardwick, describing
alleged irregularities in the conduct
of the primary in the Cartersville
precinct of Bartow county, were de
velopments Tuesday in the guber
natorial contest.
The Hardwick headquarters said:
"We have information that twen
ty unregistered men were allowed
to vote for Mr. Walker in Decatur
county. The county went for him
by fourteen votes. The elimination
of these unregistered and illegal
votes will switch the county to the
Hardwick column and give him 194
county unit votes, which is a ma
jority, thereby making him the nom
inee for governor. We are confident
of winning Decatur county.”
Although this point is not em
braced in his statement issued Mon
day, Mr. Walker said he was going
to contest some counties himself if
the Hardwick people pushed their
contests.
Kfr. Walker’s Statement
The statement issued by Mr. Wal
ker is as follows;
“On analysis of the tabulated
of the result of ihe primary for
governor one fact stands out most
clearly—the one issue in the race
was Hardwickism and Hardwickism
was decisively repudiated. On that
issue, sharply drawn by Mr. Hold
er and myself on the one hand and
Mr. Hardwick on the other, Mr.
Hardwick received a majority of the
votes in only 48 counties while
the opposition received a clear ma
jority of 107 counties.
“Os the popular vote he re
ceived 98,618, while the opposition
received 129,862, cr a majority of
31.244 votes against him. With the
opposition sharply divided, out of a
total of approximately 230,000 votes
Mr. Hardwick received less than
8,000 votes more than his nearest
opponent, while over 36,000 votes
were cast for a third opponent, the
total vote being for Hardwick, 98.-
618; for Walker. 90,653; for Hold
er, 36,322; for Brown, 2,887.
“Indeed, the nearest opponent,
with the handicap of a divided op
position, received a clear majority
of votes over Mr. Hardwick in 48
counties with a county unit vote ot
117, while Mr Hardwick with no
division in his school of thought
received a majority in .the same
number of counties (48) with uven
less county unit votes. 113.
“Nor do the figures themselves ac
curately record the true repudia
tion. Thousands of protestants
against Hardwickism and all that
it implies lost all interest and oth
er thousands of voters refused to
vote at all in disgust at the divi
sion in the ranks of the opposition
to Hardwickism.
“With this unfortunate handicap
finally overcome through the -opera
tion of the Neill law in a second
primary, I can see but one result
I have already received personal
tender of cordial support from the
leaders' of Mr. Holder’s campaign
in the counties carried by him.
From every county comes assurance
of renewed efforts on the part of
our friends and I predict a victory
of over 100 counties on October 6.
“Personally and in behalf of the
cause I represent, permit me to
thank the army of loyal friends,
headed by that prince of all cam
paign managers, Jim Dozier, for
this magnificent race, trulv marvel
ous considering the handicap we
suffered. x
“I will be pardoned when I say
that there never was conducted a
cleaner campaign. Not one unkind
personal word was uttered by me
Not one cent of money was im
properly spent. Not one promise of
appointment to office was made by
me. Not once did I attempt to influ
ence any other'race. I enter the run-,
over untrammeled and unfettered,
with no enemies to punish, with no
pledges to fulfil, but with the love
of my fellow man in my heart and
with the single desire to serve the
people by becoming the governor
of all classes and all sections of
the state.”
Judge Hines’ Statement
At the request, of Hardwick sup
porters in the county. Judge Hines
went to Cartersville Monday to make
an investigation and advise them
what to do. He returned to At
lanta. Tuesday morning. He was un
decided whether to advise the Hard
wick supporters to demand a re
count of the ballots in the Carters
ville precinct or to demand that the
precinct be thrown out entirely.
“What I found was this,” said
Judge Hines. “Hardwick came to
Cartersville with a lead of 25 votes
in the country precincts of Bartow
county. The Cartersville precinct
closed at 7 o’clock and the managers
began to count the ballots. About
10:30 one of the managers, a man
eighty' years old, said he was too
tired to count any longer. He took
out the uncounted ballots, put them
in his pocket and left. But instead
of going home to bed, as fare said
was his intention, ne went to the
office of a lawyer who was a very
active opponent of Hardwick. and
went into conference with the law
yer and with a brother-in-law of
Clifford Walker. They remained In
conference until after midnight The
following d-av the manager brought
back the uncounted ballots and ne
and the other managers counted
them. The county was given to
Walker by 100 The uncount
ed ballots had no business to be tak
en away from the box. They ought
to have been sealed separately and
locked in the box until they were
cotmted.
“Whether a re-count of the ' Car
tersville precinct would show a dif
ferent result is entirely speculative.
Whether the Bartow county commit
tee. or the state committee, would
consider the peculiar conduct of the
manager to be an irregularity of
sufficient seriousness to thro-" oui
the precinct, I do not know. But I
de believe that Bartow county will
go fop Hardwick in the run-over, if
we have a run-over, because the
people are very much aroused.”
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
n Use for over 30 years
Always bears
the
Signature
BIRTHSTONE 4 RINGS DIAMOND
e E
4 solid Gold
B'rwiffteaxsteeffla filled Rings, agre4iO!araj»sFly3
INITIAL SIGNET guar an- WEDDING
stone. jour
Initial Sig
net, li a n d-“ nW";.T«
some Engagement and Rea! Wedding Ring
al! four rings FREE for selling 12 pegs.
Uluine at 15c a jxkg. Write for them. Bluine
Mfq, Co,, 616 Mill St., Concord Janet., Mass.
ZSMALL\
taESTMZKn
■ Ho \STARTS J
Experience YOU 7
Professional machine *
and complete outfits on
easy payments. Catalog Free. MuN
RACH THEATER SUPPLY CO.. Dept.
506. 228 Union, Memohls. Tenn.
PELLAGRA
FREE Booklet explaining caure of this disease
and how it can be treated successfully at home.
Sent in plain, sealed envelope. Write for yours
♦oday. Dent. F-2. Dr. W. J. McCrary, Inc.,
Carbon Hill, Ala.
HANG CLOTHES ON HICKORY LIMB
BUT DON’T GO NEAR THE WATER
7g|gj| I | .. <Wi
llssltML -I 'B- IliOlgi
wife s .wyw :f wr
IB* „11 IB
The best outdoor sport in Southern California is bathing beach parades, with prizes awarded for
the most nifty costumes. Ostensibly they’re to be used for bathing, but the winning beauties wouldn’t
think of mussing them up in the wild waves. Here are three winners in the recent Redondo Beach
competition.
NSest Point, Rebuilt and in
Its Gayest Dress, Welcomes
Farmers to Great Barbecue
BY W. THOU BANKSTON
WEST POINT, Ga„ Sept. 14.
Next to home coming day a few
years ago, this is the biggest day in
the history of West Point.
It is “farmers’ day’’ and the city
is in gala attire. The farmers with
in a radius of twenty miles have re
sponded to the invitation to come
and partake of the hospitality of the
city which has recovered from the
ravages of both flood and tornado
and is again ready to take her proud
place among the most progressive
cities of her size in all the south
land.
The destruction brought by disas
ter has been obliterated by months
of active work of the artisans in all
lines of trade.
The song of the hammer and
saw has been continuous, and on
many buildings the workmen, in
two eight-hour' shifts, have brought
wonderful changes that have
added to the many attractions of the
city, and today Third avenue and the
adjacent business streets are ready
for the fall trade in newly furnished
stores, with the largest stocks of
merchandise ever carried in West
Point.
Unconquerable Spirit
The indomitable will, tireless en
ery and unity of action on the part
of a citizenship that has never been
surpassed since the memorable
days of the devastation wrought by
the civil war, West Point today wel
comed the yeomen of four counties
to one of the biggest barbecues ever
given in the history of Georgia, to
see the city rebuilt and ready to re
sume her position as the best city
of her size in the Empire state of
the south.
New Cotton Warehouse
For years she has enjoyed the
reputation of being the best cot
ton market in this section of the
country and to retain that reputa
tion, the work on the new Union
Bonded warehouse, which is located
on Fifth avenue, far above the high
water mark of last year, is rapidly
neaping completion. This hew build
ing will cost SIOO,OOO, and includes
all modern improvements.
The Farmers’ Product company
has just completed the most mod
ern ginnery and warehouse in the
south, which is also above high
water mark on Fourth avenue.
The Alabama state band, consist
ing of forty pieces, furnished the
music for the occasion.
The speaker of the day was J.
Thomas Heflin. United States sena
tor-elect, of Alabama. The interior
of the city auditorium has been new
ly repainted and new opera chairs
added to accommodate 1,000 people.
The big stage is attractively dec
orated with the products of four ad
jacent counties, which evidences the
wonderful resources of the farms in
this section of the country.
Last Word in Barbecues
The crowning event of the day
was the big barbecue at noon, for
which $2,500 had been expended to
feed almost twice as many people.
The ’cue was served in the Hughly-
McCulloch company warehouse, and
new garage of the West Paint In
vestment company, on Fourth avenue.
The fifty tables were beautifully
decorated by the women of West
Point and extended a block east and
wgst .from Fourth avenue.
Punch was served at both the
Riverside Athletic club and the
Woman’s club.
This, red letter day in the-history
of West Point was the realization
of the work of the Rotary club, of
which W. C. Lanier is president, and
the city council, headed by Mayor
Mark McCulloh.
A conservative estimate of the
number of people in attendance was
between 2,500 and 3,000 guests, prin
cipally from Troup and Harris coun
ties, Georgia, and Chambers and Lee
counties, Alabama, besides a few
from other nearby counties. Spe
cial trains on the Chattahoochee Val
ley railroad added to the thousands
who came in automobiles, buggies,
wagons and other vehicles.
Practically every business man in
West Point “cut out business” for
the day and wore a badge that show
ed he was one of the committee to
make the visitors have a good time.
Population Figures
Os Southern Counties
For 1920 Announced
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. —The
census bureau today announced the
following 1920 population results:
Eagle Pass. Tex., 5,765, increase
siime 1910 2,229. or 63.0.
Counties: Choctaw, Alabama, 20,-
753; Henry, Alabama, 21,547; Ran
dolph, Alabama, 27,064; Russell, Ala
bama, 27,448; Navajo Arizona, 16,-
077; Lee, Florida, 9,540; Audubon,
fowa, 12,520; Jefferson, lowa, 16,440;
Henry, Kentucky, 13,411; Jones, Tex
as 22323.
North Carolina places: Benson
1,123; Clayton 1,423; Selma 1,601;
Smithfield 1,895; Kernersville 1,219;
Clinton 2,110; Warrenton 917.
Alabama places: Abbeville 1,267;
Headland, 1,252; Roanoke, 3,841; Gi
rard, 4,942.
Aged Woman Laughs
Herself to Death
CAMDEN, N. J. —A laugh caus
ed the death of Mrs. Imogene
Meyer, seventy years old, recent
ly in the Cooper hospital. The ex
ertion was too great for her weak
heart. She was suffering from a
broken hip.
The family of Mrs. Meyer,
knowing her condition and the
danger of hearty laughter, was
always cautious not to excite any
merriment in her presence, but
something a caller said today
started the patient laughing. She
apparently realized her own dan
ger, but that failed to stop her.
America Is Flooded
By Foreign Securities
Paying High Interest
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. —Amer-
ican dollars are being drawn to the
far ends of the earth by foreign gov
ernments and municipalities, which
are dumping their high interest se
curities into the United States at the
rate of millions per month.
American investors now own more
than $2,000,000 worth ’of these se
curities, paying 7 and 8 per cent, ac
cording to data obtained here today.
Liberty bonds yield from 4 1-2 to
5 1-2 per cent and are selling far
below the prices paid by their own
ers, ‘who bought them in reply to
the patriotic war appeals.
Approximately $2,000,000 invested
in Liberty bonds now would bring
them to par and perhaps above, of
ficials estimate here.
In addition to government securi
ties, nearly $500,000,000 worth of in
dustrial, railroad and public utility
securities of foreign concerns now
are held by Americans.
Olive Thomas’ Death
By Poison Accidental,
Autopsy Discloses
PARIS, Sept. 14. —The autopsy on
the body of Olive Thomas, American
motion picture actress who died in
the American hospital at Neuilly
last Friday, was performed Monday
by Dr. Paul, official physician of the
city of Paris, in the presence of five
American doctors. Dr. Joseph Choate,
who had charge of Miss Thomas dur
ing her illness, represented her fam
ily.
The doctors concluded that death
was due to “poisoning through in
toxication with a sublimate” taken
accidentally.
It is probable the body of the late
Olive Thomas, American motion pic
ture acress, who died here late last
week, will be shipped to New York
Saturday on the liner Mauretania.
Jack Pickford, husband of the dead
woman, and a few friends, will ac
company the body to America.
Revolutions Over in
Cuba, Says Candidate
HAVANA, Sept. 14.—Personal pas
sions cannot be allowed to force Cuba
down “to the level of countries where
the administration can be defeated
only by a revolution,” declared Jose
Miguel Gomez, Liberal candidate for
president of Cuba, in a statement to
day.
“There will be no niore revolutions
in Cuba,” he said, “because there will
be no more usurpations of power.”
Against what he terms the “reit
erated proposals of abusive partiality
by the government,” the Liberal par
ty, the statement continues, has ap
pealed to the American government to
take “preventive measures” in order
that election abuses and their terrible
consequences” may be avoided.
“I’m Hard,” Says Sam,
Then Proves It
CHICAGO —Sam Novicki boasted
he was “hard” —and then decided to
show ’em. He was taken from a
dance hall to the New City station.
While being searched Sam jumped
head first through the plate glass
window. One of the officers fired
four shots. “Two hit him, I’m
sure,” he said. Four hours later
Sam was caught—but there wasn't
a sign of a bullet or glass scratch!
Ohio City Has a
Twin in Oklahoma
MARTINS FERRY. O.—This city
has a twin. Saupulpa, Okla., ac
cording to the 1920 census has 11.-
634 population, same .as Marietta.
This town is a coal and steel city,
while the twin is founded on oil
and gas.
QUIZ
Quiz Questions
1. Please give me the history of
the almanac? x
2. Is the grain we call corn known
as corn the world over? i
3. Where is the old "Spanish
Trail?”
4. When was it found that bread
could be made light?
5. Please describe the Strassburg
clock?
6. What causes dew?
7. How long can an airplane stay
in the air?
8. What is the sky made of?
9. Is it true that eating pork makes
people susceptible to cancer?
10. “A” claims there were a num
ber of vegetarian regiments in active
service in the German army and
that they were recognized as the best
soldier. Thought you might be able
to furnish some information.
Questions Answered
1— Q. What do the letters, “T. D.”
on a clay pipe represent?
A. They stand for the initials of
Timothy Dexter, an eccentric capi
talist who left a large sum of money
for the manufacture of such pipes.
He was born in Madden, Mass., in
1793, and is noted for writing a book
entirely without punctuation.
2Q. What is chewing gum made
of?
A. Chickle is the source of the
chewing gum commerce. It is the
gum of a tree known under the com
mon names of sapodilla or nispero
and other* local names. It comes
mostly from southern Mexico, where
the tree is native. It is planted,
however, in other tropical countries.
3Q. Do vultures ever attack air
planes?
A. Huge vultures of the tropics
sometimes attack airplanes, thinking
them enemy birds. There are sev
eral instances where such encounters
have forced the aviators to land, the
birds diving into the propellers and
causing the blades to break.
4Q. Will you tell me the origin
of the expression, “rench leave?”
A. Many authorities believe that
the term "French leave” originated
in a French custom in the eighteenth
century of withdrawing from crowd
ed assemblies w, out taking leave
of host or hostess; others maintain
that the word “French” is a corrup
tion of “frank,” meaning “free.”
SQ. Where was the first restau
rant established?
A. It is claimed that the first res
taurant was established by a French
cook named Moulanger, in Paris,
1765. He was proprietor of the shop
and his device was, “Come all ye that
labor with the stomach and I will re
store you.”
6Q. What is the largest warship
in the world?
A. The navy department says that
the United States ship Tennessee,
which is the largest vessel that the
United States has in commission, is
recognized as the greatest warsnip
in the world at the present time.
This vessel has a diplacement of 32,-
300 tons.
7 -Q. Are the women of Illinois
eligible to jury service?
A. The Illinois constitutional con
vention has decided that the women
of that state are eligible to jury ser
vice, but cannot he compelled to
serve.
8 — Q. How many automobiles are
stolen in the United States each year?
A. Figures compiled by the Na
tional Automobile Dealers’ Associa
tion covering nineteen index cities
show that there were 31,249 automo
biles stolen in 1919, compared to 25,-
613 for the same cities in 1918.
9Q. How many gypsy tribes are
there in the United States? *
A. The bureau of census has no
statistics on the subject, but a gypsy
mathematician claims that there are
about 5,500 tribes in this oountry.
10 — Q. Please tell me whether there
are real mermaids?
A. Mermaids are imaginary inhab
itants of the sea. The. stories con
cerning mermaids, sirens and tritons
probably had their origin in the play
of imagination concerning such sea
creatures as seals and walruses in
distinctly seen. .
Jack Johnson Given
Year in Penitentiary
On Mann Act Charge
CHICAGO, Sept. 14. —Jack John
son, former world’s heavyweight
champion, was sentenced to one
year and a day in Leavenworth peni
tentiary and fined SI,OOO today by
Federal Judge George A. Carpenter,
for violation of the Mann act.
The sentence reaffirmed that
passed on Johnson in 1913 when he
was convicted of transporting a
white girl from Pittsburg to Chi
cago for immoral purposes.
Johnson later fled to Europe, for
feiting his $30,000 bonds, and from
then until a few weeks ago when
he surrendered on the Lower Cali
fornia border, he was a fugitive
from justice.
Johnson’s first wife committed
suicide in’ 1913 and he thereupon
married Lucile Cameron, the prin
cipal white witness for the state.
Since his return to Illinois, John
son has been boxing daily in his
jail cell, in anticipation that he
might be released and permitted to
take um 6**-*Ng again.
THURSDAY, LELTEMBIIR 1«, 1229
Popular and County
Unit Vote in the
Gubernatorial Race
(Unofficial)
GRAND TOTALS
Hardwick. Holder. Walker.
Counties carried ... 78 8 69
Unit vote 190 22 174
Popular vote 99,252 37,776 00,645
HARDWICK COUNTIES
Hard-
County: Brown, wick. Holder Walker.
Appling (2) . 0 491 285 333
Baldwin (2) .5 461 170 299
Banks (21 ..14 603 393 388
Barrow (2) .20 1,151 < 569 285
Bulloch (41 .0 1.436 120 1,077
Campbell (2).. 8 605 146 437
Carroll (4| .44 1,818 460 1,204
Cherokee (3).57 1,581 390 765
Clayton (2) . 0 588 171 299
Cobb (4) ...85 1,865 363 1,230
Coffee (2) ..9 835 74 702
Colquitt (2) . 0 1,74 0 4 2 975
Columbia (2) . 3 332 40 231
DeKalb <4> .57 1,726 508 1,334
Dodge (2) ...78 811 240 826
Douglas (2) . 0 917 GO 302
Elbert (4) ...33 999 426 547
Emanuel (4) .25 1,218 396 704
Evans (21 ... 4 355 232 12.3
Fayfette (2) ..15 731 300 271
Forsyth (2) .15 809 193 689
Franklin (2) .29 1,414 299 255
Fulton (16) .413 5,798 2,407 5,078
Glascock (2) .16 541 28 51
Gordon (2) ...34 1,095 323 691
Green (2) ...20 783 51G 200
Gwinnett (41.44 1,078 395 1,475
Habersham (2)20 576 492 tTI
Hall (4) ....41 1.417 1.185 t*7
Hancock (2) .17 416 , 380 110
Haralson (2) .4.3 1,011 * 39 547
Hart (2) .... 0 734 234 348
Heard (2) ..16 537 76 516
Henry (2) ..11 905 141 590
Irwin (2) ... 5 729 108 528
Jeff-Davis (2) .7 435 76 325
Jefferson (2) .10 839 195 815
Jenkins (2) . 7 514 56 237
Johnson (2) .21 995 96 268
Laurens (4) .53 1,727 225 995
Liberty (2) . 3 299 49 250
Lincoln (2) .11 622 ' 112 180
Madison (2) . 0 1,299 607 358
McDuffie (2).10 665 t 82 150
Marion (2 ..2 320 17 286
Meriweth’r (4)12 1,053 126 924
Miller (2) .. 5 347 190 91
Milton (2) ..24 5-18 292 391
Mitchell (2) ..10 827 218 761
Monroe (2) ..6 680 103 667
M’tgomery (2) 6 512 33 329
Murray (2) .18 422 417 337
Newton (2) .23 841 477 418
Oconee (2) ..4 676 235 1
Oglethorpe (2).8 658 622 202
Paulding (2) .36 1,110 136 365
Pike (2) ....11 • 689 311 553
Poke (2) ....21 831 538 398
Pulaski (2) .. 0 374 52 353
Richmond (6) .67 1,478 218 1,409
Rockdale (2) .17 ’ 542 117 365
Screven (2) .. 3 927 17 544
Spalding (2) .15 844 185 678
Taliaferro (2) 5 284 223 04
Tattnall (2)...14 yjs’ 2-1 628
Taylor (2) ..25 639 55 357
Toombs (2) . 1 611 58 58 3
Treutlen (2) . 9 599 50 123
Troup (4) ...20 1,330 211 1,233
Turner (2) ... 9 583 161 3 ( ;s
Upson (2) ..0 743 135 396
Ware (4) ...16 727 163 723
Warren (2) ..15 596 65 168
Wash’ton (4). 0 1,262 802 168
Wheeler (2) . 5 615 265 237
White (2) .. 0 384 134 351
\V ilainson (2).10f 615 42 "7s
Worth (2) ..23 677 370 557
WALKER COUNTIES
Hard-
County. Brown, wick. Holder. Walker.
Atkinson* (2).. 9 244 57 550
Bacon (2) ... 9 385 104 411
Baker (2) .... 8 199 20 211
Bartow (4) . .22 879 516 979
Ben Hill (2).. 8 484 82 720
Berrien (2) ..18 407 62 710
Bibb (6) ....78 859 614 1,902
Bleckley (2).. 9 356 69 475
Brooks (4) ...25 59 184 79!)
Bryan (2) ... 0 162 71 273
Burke (4) .... 7 477 123 511
Butts (2) ....13 461 52 539
Calhoun (2)... 4 123 20 542
Camden (2) .. 3 60 87 338
Candler (2) ..19 349 226 388
Catoosa (2) ... 0 93 245 4SG
Charlton (2).. 2 59 45 224
Chatham (6). 257 802 814 4,352
Chattahoochee
(2) 0 67 8 138
Chattooga (2).42 452 266 1,011
Clay (21 0 235 10 247
Clinch (2) ... 3 219 98 435
Cook (2) 19 245 • 184 602
Coweta (4) ..0 693 514 95!)
Crawlord (2).. 14 245 142 353
Crisp (2) ....14 281 372 711
Decatur (4)...27 911 202 925
Dooly (2) ....16 336 219 565
Dougherty (2). 19 152 273 729
Early (21 ....15 550 210 660
Echols (2) .... 6 37 129 262
Effingham (2).14 197 93 677
Fannin (2) ...6 67 155 205
Floyd (6) ....81 1,211 343 1,511
Gilmer (2) ... 2 102 192 252
Glynn (2) .... 6 105 16 478
Grady (2) ....80 742 233 1,132
Harris (2) ... 5 234 96 395
Houston (4) ..0 358 334 1,045
Jasper (2) ... 7 332 90 596
Jones (2) .... 5 272 68 301
Lee (2) 1 129 31 185
Lowndes (4)..15 570 278 774
Macon (2) ... 0 366 114 424
Mclntosh (2).. 6 39 9 luff
Morgan (2) .. 6 552 248 559
Muscogee (6)..66 643 291
Pierce (2) ... 6 354 247 4.>4
Putnam (2) .. 3 208 58 528
Quitman (2) .. 0 78 9
Randolph (2). 8 294 144 489
Schley (2) ... 4 150 21 291
Stephens 12)..31 41S 417 4<9
Stewart (2) ..4 263 57 334
Sumter <4) ...21 539 215 1,027
Talbot (2) ... 5 139 50 461
Telfair (2) ...10 522 382 920
Terrell (2) ... 8 543 283 471
Thomas (4) ..12 888 13i oa4
Tift (2) O 431 285 872
Towns (2) ... 3 126 86 lis
Union (2) .... 6 4i 14<
Walker 12) ..01 560 lu> 1.H3
Walton (1) ...18 1,049 139 1.-e.i
Wayne (2) ...H 2£>s 239 598
w e i )S ter (21.. 6 l<o -1 20'
Whitfield (21.37 812 482 914
Wilcox (2) ...20 344 1-9 16-
. Holder Counties
County. Brown.Hardwick.Holder. Walker.
Clarke (4) .... 3 311 879 581
Dade (2) 20 70 259 232
Dawson (2) .. 4 145 221 1-4
Jackson (4) ..29 881 1,726 168
Lumpkin (2)..10 299 349 81
Pickens (2) ... 3 46 183 168
Rabun (2 .... 7 68 350 121
Wilkes (4) ... 8642667 184
‘Know Georgia’ Motion
Picture Films Started
On Tour of the State
The “Know Georgia” motion pic
ture films, prepared as part of the
education campaign of the Advertise
Georgia ’Enterprise, were started on
their tour of the state this week and
will be shown within the next two
months in nearly every motion pic
ture theater in Georgia. The series
consists of ten reels, divided into
one-reel features, and the pictures
will be shown as an addition to the
regular programs in the theaters.
The pictures, it is believed, will
prove of unusual interest to Geor
gia folks, and give them a new real
ization of what Georgia has to offer
the prospective homeseekers. Every
part of the state is shown in these
pictures, from the ports on the sea
tcast to the mountains in t’-e north,
with examples of modern agriculj
tural progress, scenes of historical
interest and other features
The films are being supplied the
picture theaters by the Advertise
Georgia Enterprise, which is now en
gaged iji raising a $300,000 fund for
advertising the state’s advantages in
the great national periodicals ano
bringing homeseekers to invest in
Georgia lands. Governor Dorsey be
gan this week a tour of the state
which will cover every section, and
will sneak on the advertising plan
in thirteen cities and towns.
Hte quick for this amr.z
shirt bargain. Only
ited lot. Wonderful
[uality fine count per
cale. Record breasing
cut price. Guarantee
SB.OO value for only
$5.00 C. O. D.
Send No Money
just your name and
leckband size on postal
letter for these three
idef'tulpercaleehlrtfi.
; extra large, roomy
iholcs. This season's
•st. black, blueorlaven
stripe effects on white
kground. Guaranteed
t color. Best quality
rl buttons, soft French
n back, cuffs, finest
rkmanship.
guarantee to refund your
ey if you can match these
lirta for less than SH 00,
e money-write today bc
j thia astounding offer jb
idrawn. Wc pay delivery
•ges. You pay only 15.00.
t aend your name, address
neckband size.
BERNARD. HEWITT & COMPANY
Dept. R 309, 900 West Van Buren St., Chicago
School Box \
with Fou’i-
tain Pen.
Pencils. ” '" ’ , - T
Knife, Pen Holder, Eraser, for selling 12
packages Bluine at 15c a pkg. Write .oday
BLUINE MFG. CO., 618 MILL ST., CONCORD
JUNCTION. MASS.
BOTTOM DROPPED OUT OF DEEGAN’S
PASTURE; NOW MINUS 25 ACRES
BURKE, S. D.—Twenty-five acres
of Charles Deegan’s farm suddenly'
sank thirty feet one night recently,
and where once his best pasture lav
he has nothing but a lot of not
very beautiful scenery'. It dropped
straight downward, leaving here and
there pinnacles ten feet m diameter
and thirty feet high. Geologists say
that the land was probably supported
in the past by a subterranean lake I
cKiBDOMIitB*
! Vi Calomel is a dangerous drug. Kis
C y \ mercury—quicksilver—and attacks your
\ I \ bones. Take a dose of nasty calomel to-
V* 1 day and you will feel weak, sick and neu-
\ seated tomorrow. Don’t lose a da/’s
work.
Take “Dodson’s Liver Tone*’ Instead!
Here’s my guarantee! Ask your
druggist for a bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone and take a spoonful to
night. If it doesn’t start your liver
and straighten you right up better
than calomaf and without griping
or making./you sick I want you to
go back /o the store and get your
Physician Explains Why Ke
Prescribes Nuxated Iron for
Run-Down, Anaemic People
Says It Quickly Increases the Strength and Energy
of Men and Brings Roses to the Cheeks
of Nervous, Run-down Women
Ask the firrt hundred
strong, healthy look
in? people you meet to
what they owe their
strength and energy
and ' see how many
reply “Nuxated Iron.”
Dr. James Francis Sulli
ran, formerly Physician of
Bellevue Hospital (Out
door Dept.), of New York
and the Westchester
bounty Hospital says:
"Thousands of nervous,
run-down, anaemic people
suffer from iron deficiency
aut do not know what
:o take. There is noth
ing like organic iron—
fciiy line .. v.. _ ,
Nuxated Iron—to quickly enrich the blood,
and thereby put roses in the cheeks of
women and give men increased strength
and energy.
Unlike the older forms of iron, Nuxated
Iron does not injure the teeth nor upset
the stomach, but is readily assimilated
and you can quickly recognize its action
by a renewed feeling of buoyant health.
No matter what other iron remedies
you have used without success if. you
are not strong or well you owe it to
yourself to make the following test:
See how long you can work or how far
you can walk without becoming tired;
next take two five-grain tablets of Nux
ated Iron three times per day after meals
for two weeks. Then test your strength
again and see how much you have gained.
To be absolutely sure of getting real
organic iron and hot some form of
the metallic variety always ask for
MAGNIFICENT DINNER SET FREE.'
The Most Gigantic Offer Os The Century.
You Need No Money. We Trust You. We Pay Freight.
To a wider distribution for our strictly pure, first quality groceries and family supplies. wo E
now offer ABSOLUTELY FREE, a macnificendy embossed, artistically floral decorated, full sizo I
46-PC. DINNER SET for sale of 13 BOXES OF SOAP
of extra Duality and finely perfamed, giving a» premiums, with each box of 7 cakes. Balraj!
_L Power. Pwfame. lakmD Powder, la- B
■ XVAL-Fi AV-, u.—rwYni eF J spoou, Shears and Nttdlei (as per E
- 3 SO ? | zS s i a S =Sc Flaa hcro illustrated. I
pa” h I 31 : s KWI QUALITY as wellasQU ANT- |
1 k - z 9l |l« JTYareln this© ffer.as webuy I
k f v>- = t J 5. CIS in such large lota that we can I
' ’"fc” I L afford to give more good goods !
J IU (J guJ iJIJfor less money than any other t
(th- ■ concern in the entire country. 11
ALL OF OUR PLAN’S SELL AT SIGHT. S
One pleased customer brings another and —-Gr I'jl v/'ll'To h
with ourotherOffersof Household Supplies, reEggal -Jn- >/ilSilD/ —erw rl
Groceries, Toilet Articles, Notions and Jew- < . sh/ «
elry.you will get duplicate orders and earn i.MlThCfth'Sn'? H
some of our many useful premiums such as SSffii iTOyTI Mi‘lwWu*Wt ■
Dinner Sets, Toilet Sets, Linen Sets,. Lamps, ££££. J ' M
Clocks,Silverware, Furniture. Graniteware, > MSeffg' RllfP W j l/ilwnrS H
Dry Goods, Wearing Apparel.or anything you W « vWDtft B
Deed. We also pay large cash NxV. w
WE PAY THE FREIGHT i
onSoap.DinnerSetand Premiuxnß.allowinEyouplentyoftfme 0
■RSSRto h 1 K to examine, deliver and collect before payini? üb. Write at 9
oncefor FREE SAMPLE OUTFIT and other things. If. B
~’, . K after receiving them, you decide not to get up an order, you 9
' )•' maykeepeverything we send you FREEof chargefor thetreu- u
bleof answering this advertisement. No license needed. Wo 9
protectyou. Ourmethodoarehonest. Satisfaction guaranteed. 9
Reference: First National Bank, Provident Bank.Poaticaater. □
SPECIAL FREE PRESENT.
jh’A.WfiiW We give a 3-Pc. High-Grade Granite 10-at. Dish Pan, 3-qt. ■
i®J Sauce Pan and 3-at. Pudding Pan, FREE of all costor work of 9
any kind, if you write at once. We also give Beautiful Pres- g
[ents and pay cash for appointing Agents to work for us. You advance no money. You have nothing 3
to risk. Remember, the SPECIAL PRESENT AND SAMPLE OUTFIT are both absolutely free. M
A stamp or postal card is your only expense. Established 1897. WRITE TODAY. DON’T DELAY, m
THE PERRY G. MASON CO., 859 Canal & Main, Cincinnati, Ohio. Est 1897. |
$3.95
POSTPAID iAF
no monexj |
JustTwrite'your’name and address on a postal
card and tell the size shoes you wear. We will fe.
MtWK V immediately send you a pair of these Comfort
| work shoes. When they arrive you pay the post
(man only $3.95. You will find these the easiest
work shoes you ever had ort your feet, made on
■ the popular Munson last, with roomy toes, pliant gS
uppers and flexible soles, clinch nailed and sewed.
jAS- You can do a full day’s work in these shoes
Wi,. and your feet won’t get tired. We sell them «
under our guarantee of absolute satisfaction. LsJ
J You are the Ms e * You try on the shoes, »
examine them thoroughly, and if you are not
completely satisfied you’ll get your money
back. We’ll send it to you without asking a
question. These shoes outwear almost any fa
other shoes made, and at our price of $3.95 save you about half the
store price. Send today—mention size—6 to 12. ui
B. W. MIDDLEBROOKS COMPANY
W 200 Main Street Barnesville, Georgia yj
i IMO
I We want you to see the Dixie Razor and try it thoroughly. After trial if you want to keep it send g
S us $1.95 and we will send you a line SI.OO razor hone free. If you don’t want it return to us. Fill W
V out blank below and mail to us. The razor will be sent you by return mail.
S DlX!£ MANUFACTURING CO., UNION CITY. GEORGIA |
Send me a Dixie Razor on consignment for 10 DAYS FREE TRIAL. If satisfactory I will ra
B send you special factory price of $1.95. If for any reason Ido not want it I will return it to you H
0 at the end of ten days. If I keep razor and pay forit promptly you are to send me a FINE SI.OO B
I 1
that has been emptied in some mys
terious manner. They base this on
the fact that a number of low-lylnff
surface ponds and lakes have lately
filled up.
The sunken piece was the favor
ite, part of the pasture, and the night
before the big drop the cattle that
usually occupied it refused to leave
the shelter of the farm buildings,
bellowing mightily and running
back every time thev were driven to
I that corner of the field.
money.
Take a spoonful of harmless, vege
table Dodson’s Liver Tone tonight
and wake up feeling great. It’s per
fectly harmless, So give it to Vour
children any timS. It can’t salivate,
so let them eat anything afterwards.
(ArtJvt.)
I Over Four
Million Peopla
•wtrose* r 1 Annually
R l Are Taking
It n tx Nuxated Iron
Nuxated Iron in it us ft
its original pack- %
ages. Nuxated Iron
will increase tho
strength, power and
endurance of delicate, ner-
vous, run-down people in
two weeks’ time in many
instances.
Manufacturers’ Note; Nuxated Iron, wb!c3
is recommended above is not a secret remedy but ertfl
which is well known to druggists everywhere. Ur®
like the older inorganic iron products it is easily
assimilated and does not injure the teeth, makS
them black, nor upset the stomach. Each tabled
of genuine Nuxated Iron is stamped »n follows
and the words rNuxated Iron are stamped intoTSiT
each bottle, so that the public may not be led -V
into accepting' inferior substitutes. The manufaC’
turers guarantee successful and entirely satisfac*
tory results to every purchaser or they will refund
your money. It is dispcnactl by ell good driiggisiS
lq tablet form only,