Newspaper Page Text
2
GOMEL USERS
It’s Mercury! Attacks the
Bones, Salivates and
Makes You Sick
There's no reason why a person
should take sickening, salivating cal
omel xten a few cents buys a arge
bottle of Dodson’s Diver Tone—a per
fect substitute for calomel.
It is a pleasant, vegetable liquid
which will start your liver just as
surely as calomel, but it doesn’t make
you sick and can not salivate.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson’s Liver Tone, because It is
perfectly harmless.
Calomel is a dangerous drug. It
is mercu y and attacks your bones.
Take a dose of nasty calomel today
and you will feel weak, sick and
nauseated tomorrow. Don’t lose a
day's work. Take a spoonful of
Dodson's Liver Tone instead and you
will wake up feeling great. No more
biliousness, constipation, sluggish
ness, headache, coated tongue or sour
stomach. Your druggist says if you
don't And Dodson's Liver Tone acts
better than horrible calomel your
money is waiting for you.—(Advt.)
TOO
LATE
Death only a matter of short time,
Don't wait until pains and aches
become incurable diseases. Avoid
painful consequences by taking
GOLD MEDAL
The world’s standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles—the
National Remedy of Holland since 1696.
Guaranteed. Three sizes, all druggists.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every
and accept no imitation box
only one of dos- I
-2 A ens that we are offer- I
,n!T Absolutely Free. We I
make this sacrifice just to I
prove our "Wonder-Values"
1 in genuine made-to-measure
kF"' tailoring.
r Everything Free
Latest style belt loops and
4 extras free. "No Extra
w Charges" for anything.
VW f SSO to SIOO a Week
\zbj J in your«naretimeandyourclothes -
yfe; f are FREE. Send us your name on
Wl J a postal—we will send you the "Big i
Kjf Money Making Outfit” with rieh woolen
gl,! samples to choose from. Everything
| Spencer Msad Company. wsomuls Tansra I
I Dept. 3SS Chicago, Illinois
**’ifi—’i liii ii ■ iTanner, if— mhauw—..
h RHEUMATISM
’ A Remarkable Home Treatment Given fcy
One Who Had It
In the Spring of 1593 I was attacked
by Muscular and Inflammatory Rheuma
tism. I suffered as only those who have
it know for over three years. I tried
remedy after remedy, and doctor after
doctor, but such relief as I received was
only temporary. Finally, I found a
remedy that cured me completely, and
it has never returned. I have given it
to • number who were terribly afflicted
Jand even bedridden with rheumatism,
.some of theriy TO to 80 years old, and re
sults were the same as in my own case.
I want every sufferer from any form
of rheumatic trouble to try this marvel
ous healing power. Don’t send a cent;
simply mail your name and address and
I will send it free to try. After you
have used it and j has proven itself to
be that long-looked-for means of getting
rid of your rheumatism, you may send
the price of it, one dollar; but under
stand, I do not want your money unless
you are perfectly satisfied to send it.
Isn’t that fair? Why suffer any longer
when relief is thus offered you free.
Don't delay. Write today.
Mark H. Jackson, No. 741-G Durston
bldg., Syracuse, N. Y.
Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above state
ment true.
S 3
SOO ; '
PEOPLE
TAKE
NUXATED
IRON
TO HELP BUILD UP
THEIR STRENGTH, ENERGY
AND ENDURANCE
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST
IYOUR Free Suit
Kin* Cfils fin* Mado-io- Quality
•»wa Sult and don’t <*3O antfFM
! pay us ana cant for It.
■ We want you to get one of our high- >Y$. t»»<
' class suits, absolutely Fm. ao you&!&■
can show it to your friends. It will 4'''£ssßf2£j3g3* _
baa big advertisement for ua.
If you have a little spare tian,
you can eacily make from
’3s»»‘so«®r T a«nfe'
•nd beside* that be the best-
dressed man in your town. It’s an jo/ /, / £s|S
opportunity you cannot afford to fjr
overlook. Don’t delay a minute.
Writ* for this Big Off sr at
Drop us a line or send us your name WpO wpW
on a postal card and we will send V« J Rtaf
yon absolutely Free. our wonderful Tftj eaa
style book, containing dozens of sam- rJ4I |M
plea and fashion plates tochooaofron. {33 |3
writs How. Everything sent Frea Kg IM
and poataga prepaid.
THE PROGRESS TAILORING CO. fft
Dept, 406 CHSCAGBSr
GUARANTEED
N° Money
/Sfer> /k'X\ \ Positively greatest tire offer
\ ever made! Sensational value
II V'i’s l sweeps away all competition
fj|gp> II $3 1 ourspecia) reconstruction proc
)*£< K-a 1 ess oouble tread standard tires
(aS: > H I I ~ P ract * ca Uy puncture proof
I! | flmazing Low Prices
'ißrX i feze Tires Tubes Size Tires Tubes
wSz £- x 3 $ 5.95 $1.50 34x4 $10.95 $2.85
/m> £2ox3 6,25 1.70 l 33x4fc 11.15 2.95
i&K E3Ox3?J 6.95 1.95 34x49$ 11.46 8.10
Kfc Z /,32x39$ 7.85 2.15:35x41$ 12.85 8.25
l/W-> f£3lx4 8.95 2.45 36x49$ 13.00 8.35
bi: < I 32x4 9 - 55 2.65'35x5 13.45 8.45
KW? vi 33x4 10 45 2 - 76 i 37x5 13 65 865
Yj§£\v>7 / Reimer FKEE
/ wltiii each tire
Xi®? V yf Send your order today—ffore
Vpfrv —whiiethese lowest prices last.
NfcrvZ.«,X State size, also whetherstraight
sideorclincher Remember,you
need send no money, just your name and address,
•ad tire with free reliner will be shipped same day
MORTON TIRE & R’"3BER CO.
■•01 Michigan Avs., OspU Chicago IN.
WAR RE-ENACTED
WITH TANKS AND
LOADED SHELLS
CAMP MEADE, Md„ Sept. 18.—
With tanks, airplanes and artillery
using loaded ammunition, the regu
lar army re-enacted here Friday, as
a closing feature of the national en
campment of Veterans of Foreign
Wars a detail of the fighting in the
Meuse-Argonne. It was a carefully
planned sham battle, but was not
without a casualty. Carl Dernbush,
a four-year-old boy, was killed by a
fragment of a shell from one or the
guns used in lading down the minia
ture barrage.
The terrain was considered as com
pletely cleared and all danger of
spectators wandering into the field
of fire thought to be obviated, but
the eagerness of the crowds to ob
tain a better view of the operations
resulted in groups advancing fur into
the zone of danger. The child who
was hit was accompanied by his uncle.
The taking of Montfaucon was the
operation that the sham engagement
attempted to duplicate. On a hill re
sembling somewhat that on which
Montfaucon is built there had been
erected buildings suggesting those
among which the crown prince main
tained an elaborately equipped obser
vation post. Before It were trenches
and barbed-wire entanglements and
mines. A small force of infantry
lightly supported with artillery, play
ed the part of defenders.
A few pursuit planes of the “ene
my" were driven off by the attack
ing planes that appeared over the
field just as the artillery prepara
tions began. For ten minutes guns
of different caliber gave a realistic
action of attempted enemy demorali
zation and the advance began. The
barrage was lifted—much further
ahead,of the advancing troops than
it was when the Americans went for
ward in any bf the many rushes made
in taking the real Montfaucon—and
two big tanks and ten of the lighter
type rolled forward, crushing down
the wire and opening the way for the
infantry.
The enemy exploded a mine and
met with rifle and machine gun fire
the attacking party, while further
realism was afforded by the appear
ance of an active machine gun nest
in the rear of the attackers.
The news that a boy had been kill
ed did not reach the officers directing
the mimic bit of warfare until afte*’
Montfaucon had been “captured.”
VETERANS PAY CALL
ON PRESIDENT WILSON
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18 —A dele
gation of representatives of the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars, who have
just closed their convention here,
called on President Wilson today to
extend the greetings of the organiza
tion. The delegation was headed by
Captain Robert G. Woodside, newly
elected commander-in-chief. Members
of it said the president had expresses
regret that hig physical condition
had prevented nis attending one of
the sessions of the convention.
Cotton Association,
Georgia Members, to
Meet Here in October
The Georgia division of the Ameri
an Cotton association will hold its
■.nnuai convention in Atlanta some
ime during the early part of Octo
ber. Exact dates have not yet been
set, but it will probably be about Oc
tober 10.
In arranging the days for the
meeting, officers of the association
ard co-operating with the railroaas
in an effort to secure special trans
portation rates for delegates. It is
also hoped to so arrange the date
that all of the prominent speakers
who have been invited to address the
convention will be able to attend.
Among those to whom invitations
to speak have already been extended
are Senator E. D. Smith, of South
Carolina; Senator Heflin, of Ala
bama, and J. J. Brown, Georgia com
missioner of agriculture.
The association has already ar
ranged to retire 25 per cent of the
best grade , cotton of the 1920 crop
from the, market until May, June
and July, 1921, and it is expecten
that further plans for the holding
and financing of cotton will result
from the coming convention.
It is the principal object of the
association to so arrange the cotton
interests of the south that the crop
can be marketed through twelve
months of the year, as the demanti
calls. Instead of in a period of three
months, as the greater portion of the
crops of the past have been.
The convention will probably con
tlnue through two days and the ex
act dates will be announced as early
as possible.
Albany Police Force
Chosen for New Year
ALBANY, Ga., Sept. 18.—At a
meeting of the police commission
yesterday the city police force for
the next year was elected, with the
exception of chief, who will be elect
ed by the city council in January.
The force as now constituted is as
follows: C. B. Ellis, chief; B. M
Conaghan, assistant chief: J. H. Cof
fee, desk sergeant; J. W. Akin, E.
H. Calhoun. A. J. Denson, F. T
Farmer, James Moore, F. H. Ram
sey, W. P. Roberts, L. S. Weldon
and W. E. Whiddon. A motorcycle
officer will also be selected by
Chief Ellis at a later date.
Caruso to Appear in
Concert at Charlotte
CHARLOTTE, N. C., Sept. IS.—
A contract has been signed under
which Enrico Caruso, the tenor, will
appear in Charlotte October 24, ac
cording to announcement made here
today. This will be the tenor’s first
appearance in concert in the south,
it is said.
Dont SendaPenn?
We want you to
we thia stylish ekirt
for that is the only
way yon will realize
vhat a bargain it in.
You don’t pay a penny
9hen you order—and ■
ceep It only if you
.rant it after examin
’.lion. We ship entire
yon approval If
ou are not instantly
.von by the beauty, & „. > v
tyle. quality, fit
ma finish of the i raMaa
ikirt return it.
Jo fairer offer
was ever made. No
greater value
aver offered.
And you must
act quickly for
N o money
send the
coupon NOW I
Smart Ff'WISHSSIR
Serge
Skirt
Made of
quality m i xe
wool serge.
• eperate belt
med withgood Z
luali tv sateen, tiS&ZttsXA
landi omely
.-rimmed with
two large ivo- < :
1 Y buttons.
; Novel patch
pockets made
n t w o sec- ’ Z
cions; underfcS >f/£. •TSSKfc.Aju >;
part forma
Theiargeflap gK>;sW< f&w/-
a trimmed
with three fez
•owe of a 1
<i!k soutache : ■ ■ >:
inished with
Jiree small
vory but-
:ona and :■
arge ones
:o match,
■skirt l» full iz:.
art, perfect
; fitting and atanningly
ityliah.Comeß in all
rises. Order Blue by No. 8X1541. Black by No. BXIM3,
£» ___■ your order now—only the coupon, no tnoner
Bay only 53.98 for ekirt. It not satisfied, wi
■ will refund your money. Put X in coupor
rhowin? color wanted and give sizes. Mail the coupon today.
Send serge skirt indicated By X in square below. When re
ceived I. will pay 53.98 for skirt. If not satisfied aftoi
examination, I wi.l return It and you will refund mv money
No. 8X1541 r-l No. 8X1543
Blue l—l Black
Lengthin. Waistin. Hipin.
Name.....
Address,,,,,,•<•••«•
ARE THE STORIES TRUE ABOUT
IRELAND’S “BLEEDING STATUES?”
A k:
k, v > g
I
I
I
I
I
I
i
I
■? ' s
k ; .. • v ■ .£;■ ■<: :< ■ ■
Amazing tales starting from the
little town of Templemore, in Tip
perary, Ireland, telling now wondrous
cures had befallen afflicted people
when they prayed before some mirac
ulous “bleeding statues,” in the home
of Thomas Gwan, have attracted mul
titudes of the lame, the halt and the
Wall Street Explosion
Recalls Other Disasters
Os Last Fifty Years
NEW YORK.—The Wall street ex
plosion ranks among the ten dis
asters which have been experienced
by New York city during the last
fifty years. The Staten Island
ferryboat Westfield disaster, in
which eignty-two persons were killed
or drowned and z 125 injured, prob
ably holds first rank for fatalities
It occurred July 3), 1871, when the
boat had about 225 passengers on
board and wa s receiving more to
make an excursion.
Next In number Qf lives lost was
“the Park place disaster,” of. Sat
urday, August 22, 1891, in which
sixty-one persons were killed and
property damage amounting to $500,-
000 resulted from a mysterious ex
plosion at 8 to 74 Park place.
Excitement in the financial dis
trict, yesterday revised memories
of the attack upon Russell Sage in
1891, when Henry F. Norcross made
his way into the Sage office at 71
Broadway and demanded $1,200,000.
He followed this by throwing a
bomb at Mr. Sage, wrecking the of
fice, killing himself and injuring
several clerks., Mr. Sage escaped in
jury, having been protected by Wal
ter Laidlaw’s body. Mr. x>aidlaw
was an invalid for the rest of his
life.
October 29, 1900, a fire started in
the wholesale drug and chemical
establishment of Tarrant & Co., at
96 to 100 Warren street. Two wero
Ralph de Palma
Sets New Record
For Circular Track
SYRACUSE, N. . Y Sept.’ 18.—
Eighty thousand -spectators, lining
the race course at the state fair
grounds this afternoon, saw Ralph
De Palma in his Ballot Special set
a new world’s record for a circular
dirt track. He did 10 miles in 7
minutes, 47 1-4 seconds. The best
previous time was 7 minutes, 56
seconds.
On the third lap of the twenty
mile event a cinder hit on the gog
gles, smashing the lenses and im
bedding a piece of glass in one eye.
He continued to lead the field and
finished first in this event in 16
minutes, 8 seconds, another new
world’s record. The best previous
time was 16 minutes, 2 sseconds by
Bob Burman at Bakersfield, Cal.
The ambulance was called for
him at the conclusion of the race,
and after the glass was removed
an 1 the eye treated he went after
the one-mile track record here set
by Barney Oldfield at 45 seconds
several years ago. Despite the
handicap of the injured oy-tic, De
Palma circled the course in 45 4-5
seconds.
Turkish Town Taken
By British Soldiers
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 17.
Ada Bazar, twenty-three miles east
of Ismid, his been been captured by
Greco-British troops after sharp
skirmishing.
Major General Croker has arrived
at Ismid, making the fourth British
general engaged in the operations
against the Turks. It is reported
that Lieutenant General Milne aud
Major General Ironside have been
relieved because they have not been
in favor of aggressive warfare.
French General to
Attend Legion Meet
HAVRE, Sept. 18.—General Fay
olle was a passenger aboard the La
Savoie which sailed today for New
York. General Fayolle will attend
the convention of the American Le
gion at Cleveland.
Germany Needs 2.000,000
Tons of Foodstuffs
BERLIN, Sept. 18.—Two million
tons of breadstuffs must be imported
by Germany, chiefly from America,
as the 1920 crop will be consider
ably short of the country’s require
ment, says an announcement by trie
president of the Imperial Grain De
partment. He points out that the
prospect so far as cereal stocks is
concerned is gloomy. The rye crop
has been a disappointment and this
year’s harvest of breadstuffs is cal
culated to yield only seven million
tons, while land devoted to bread
stuff production has diminished
more than seven per cent.
Cotton Growers Warn Gins
Not to Open Until January
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Sept. 13.
According to information reaching
here from Rome, cotton growers of
north Georgia, determined that the
cotton in hands of farmers shall be
held under a higher price is offered,
have posted notices on gins in Floyd
and Polk counties, warning against
the beginning of operations before
January, 1921.
Independence Celebrated
SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept. 18.—The
one hundred and tenth anniversary
of Chilean Independence was ob
served throughout the republic to
day. President Sanfuentes and
members of the cabinet and diplo
matic corps attended ate deum serv
ice this morning.
There will be a presidential re
view of the troops Sunday.
blind to the scene. With the Emer
ald Isle almost at the point of hys
teria because of internal strife, the
world is wondering whether the ru
mors concerning the strange happen
ing in Tipperary are true. So far,
nobody knowsp ositively whether
facts or imagination are responsible.
killed and the property loss amount
ed to more than $1,000,000.
The first great explosion within
the last decade occurred Decembei
19, 1910, when the building of the
subway caused an explosion in front
of the Murray Hill Hotel. Five
were killed. The property loss was
estimated at’ $1,250,000.
♦The next big explosion which
rocked New York followed less than
two months later, February 1, 1911,
when forty tons Os dynamite ex
ploded at the Communipaw terminal
on the-Central Railroad of New
Jersey. Windows in New York and
Brooklyn were shattered and blown
into the street. Thirty were killed
and the property damage was esti
mated at more than $2,000,000.
Then followed the Black Tom ex
plosion of July 30, 1916, in which
only three were killed and ten in
jured, .but damage amounting to
more than $30,010,000 resulted. A
small fire <\n the island spread rap
idly to cars loaded with high ex
plosives, and just after midnight
thi 3 mass went off with a flash of
blinding light and a roar which
shook the city to its foundation.
The “Kingsland” explosion, in
which the plant of the Canadian Car
and Foundry cbmpany wi.s wiped
out, January 11, 1917, with a prop
erty loss of J 16,750,000, was the
last big explosion of the war pe
riod. '
oj eq
‘Apartment House’ for
Homeless Dogs Is Plan
Os Miss Lelia Roberts
If the plan of Miss Leila Roberts,
of 534 Ponce de Leon avenue can
be carried out, the hundreds of for
saken and neglected dogs gathered
up by the dog-catcher’s wagon every
year will find a happ.v home, instead
of the rathe.' untimely death which
usually greets them at the'pound.
Miss Roberts has sent to the city
council a petition asking that she be
given the charge of the luckless
canines picked up by the dog
wagon. She wants to give them a
healthful, sanitary place to live, and
to find houses for them in the city.
Included in the petition sent by
Miss Roberts is the plan of an
“apartment house" for dogs, which
she would build and care for. This
building is a well aired structure,
with subdivisions for large dogs
and small dogs, with runaways and
playgrounds.
The "apartment house” would
have to be a large one, because
sometimes as many as 300 dogs are
in the pound at one time, and many
hundreds pass through the portals
of that building dur ng the course
of a year.
The petition of Miss Roberts
reads as follows:
“To the Mayor and City Council:
“Won’t you please give me the
little dogs taken off the streets? I
will make a good home for them
and feed them from waste from ta
bles that would be thrown away.
"I will look after them and feed
them myself, and wh?n I can do *o
I will try to put them in good
homes in the country.
“Please, please give them to me.
It hurts me so to think of the poor
innocent little dogs losings their
I’ves through the heartlessness of
their owners.
“Please let me have all the ones
you have now, and all taken up for
the balance of <l:e year, anl then
come out as soon as I get things
fixed, and see how happy the little
things are.
"Thanking you very much, £ am
"MISS LEILA ROBERTS.”
President-Elect of
Panama Leaves U. S.
NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Dr. Be
lisario Porras, president-elect of
Panama, sailed for home on the
steamer Pastores from here txiday,
accompanied by his wife and son.
Never before has there been such
a friendly feeling between Latin-
American countries and the United
States, Dr. Porras said, before de
parting, adding that this was par
ticularly true off Panama. He said
the unity between North and Latin-
America is bound to improve in the
future.
Dr. Porras and his family have
been visiting the United States the
last few weeks.
Governor of Virginia
Pleased With Sing-Sing
OSSINING, N. Y„ Sept. 18.—After
inspecting Sing Sing prison today,
Governor Davis, of Virginia, said it
was his intention to install in the
state prison and state reformatory of
his state some of the reforms he
had noted. The governor was espe
cially interested in the electric chair
and sought information relative to
the Mutual Welfare league.
“Everything is fine here," was his
comment to Warden Lawes.
Kaolin Official Dead
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Sept. 18.—
Alfred W. Lawsche, president of the
Southern Refractories Kaolin compa
ny, with plants at Fort Payne, Ala.,
and Trenton, N. J., died this morning
on a train while en route from Fort
Payne to Chattanooga. Mr. Lawsche
has been making his headquarters in
Chattanooga since last May.
MARIETTA STARTS
COTTON BUYING
CLUB MOVEMENT
Ten business firms of the city of
Marietta have joined together in an
offer to buy ten bales of the first
Cobb county cotton at 50 cents a
pound, and four of the firms have al
ready bought their bales.
N. K. Smith, district agent of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society,
who has an office in Marietta and
one in Atlanta, has written The
Journal the following communica
tion presenting the details of the
plan, in which he is very much in
terested:
“The club of ten prominent Ma
rietta business firms who agreed to
buy the first ten bales of new cot
ton at 50 cents a pound received
four bales on Friday.
“The names of the club members
were put in a hat and drawn for
assignment of the cotton. Other
bales are expected daily, and in the
meantime the club is growing and
it is likely that the movement will
go far beyond ten members with a
purchase of ten bales.
"One middle Georgia town is
forming a 100-bale club and it is
growing. On a given date in Octo
ber the farmers of three counties
will be invited tp bring one bale
each to the town. Their names will
be put in a hat, and the first 1.00
names drawn out, by a blind-fold
ed girl, will receive 50 cents a pound
for one bale each for their cotton.
No man farming in the country and
living in town will be eligible. No
member of the club, under the rules
of the club, can sell his cotton. Only
one bale will be bought from one
farmer, though he can submit as
many bales as he wishes, and the
buyer will take his pick as to grade.
“This is a perfectly fair proposi
tion. The merchants and bankers
are backing it. They expect over
1,000 farmers to be in town that day
for the drawing. It will be a gala
day. The buyer agrees to hold his
cotton for three months, or until
the price goes to 45 cents, when
he is privileged under the rules to
sell his bale.
“I believe all wholesale firms
would be glad to embrace this move
ment if brought to their attention.
I believe a club of 1,000 members
could be formed in .Atlanta, and
clubs in every city and town in the
s tate. ”
Wilson Gives SSOO to
Party Campaign Fund
As ‘Private in Ranks’
NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—A SSOO
contribution to the Democratic na
tional campaign fund was received
here today from President Wilson;
who wrote that he was offering the
money as a "private in the ranks.”
The text of the president’s note, as
given out by W. W. Marsh, Demo
cratic national treasurer, was as fol
lows:
“May I not, as a private in the
ranks, give myself the pleasure of
contributing the Inclosed to the ex
penses of the Democratic campaign?
I feel very deeply that the very honor
and destiny of the nation are in
volved in this campaign, and that
I and all citizens who love its honor
and covet for it a high influence in
the world should contribute to the
success of the candidate who stands
for the re-establishment of our posi
tion among the nations.”
The contribution was accepted.
In commenting on the president’s
letter. National Chairman George
White said:
"Throughout the land there are
‘private citizens in the ranks’ whose
thought and aspiration the president
has expressed in his letter. ‘The
honor and destiny’ of the nation are
truly involved in the outcome of
the "'mpaignfi for upon the accept
an y Americans of the ideals for
W the Democratic candidates are
fig r, depends the place this nation
is to nold in the world. To such a
cause we are committed.
"The contribution of Woodrow
Wilson Is welcome and needed from
a financial standpoint.”
“Bottle Message”
Tells of Sinking of
Ship by Hun Raider
NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—A "bottle
message" picked up here today pur
ported to tell of the shelling of the
vessel Hepigon off Norfolk, July 14,
1915, by German raiders.
The message, scrawled on blue note
paper and sealed in a bottle, said
the Hepigon was attacked by two
German raiders and left in a sink
ing condition after forty-seven of the
crew had been killed by exploding
boilers. Lloyds register does not list
a vessel by that name operating that
year. The message read:
“Send help immediately. Wireless
out of order. We are in a sinking
condition. Our boilers blew up, kill
ing forty-seven of the crew. We
were shelled by a four-stack and a
two-stack German searaider. We
were chased 300 miles, and finally
caught at this point, twenty-four
miles southeast of Norfolk, Va.”
Postscripts on the note covered
the period up to July 18, during
which the ship was said to have sunk
and the passengers and crew put off
in seven lifeboats.
Twelve passengers and eight of
theh crew were lost when four of the
lifeboats sank late in the day on July
14, the jnessage said.
The note was signed "Captain H.
W. Dodge, per second mate, J. B.
Bulton, Chicago. Ill,”
Powder Expert Scores
Congress for Failure
To Regulate Explosives
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—Dr.
Charles E. Munro, inventor of smoke
less powder and an official of the bu
reau of mines, today scored congress
for failure to appropriate money to
■arry on regulations for the sale and
handling of explosives.
“Explosives may be obtained with
aomparative ease by anyone." said
Dr. Munro. "This makes bomb out
rages possible.”
During the war, Dr. Munro ex
plained, the bureau of mines was giv
rn authority and funds to regulate
the sale of explosives. Soon after the
a mistice this regulation had to be
abandoned, he said, because of a lack
of funds.
Schuylkill Miners
Out on “Vacation”
HAZLETON, Pa., Sept. 18.—Ap
proximately 10,000 anthracite mine
workers have voted to remain on
"vacation" in the Schuylkill region
until the mine operators have rein
stated all pumpmen, firemen and
monthly men who quit in sympathy
with the miners, Christ Golden, presi
dent of the Ninth district organiza
tion of the United Mine Workers,
announced today.
The attitude of the operators will
be tested Monday, Golden said, when
the monthly men will report for
work "In practically all sections
of the district." he added, “where
the monthly men, mine bosses and
clerks went out, the locals have voted
to remain on vacation until these
men are re-employed. The matter is
put up entirely to the operators.”
All collieries in District 9, where
t 5,000 miners are employed, remained
idle today.
New Bonded Warehouse
NEWNAN. Ga., Sept. 18.—H. C.
A mail, Sr., president of the Farm
ers’ Warehouse company, has an
nounced that it will be bonded at
once. This will give Newnan two
bonded warehouses, the Murray ware
house having complied with all gov
ernment requirements some time ago.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children ,
n Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears ■ -
Signature
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1920.
Another Style
In Paper Suits;
Costs 15 Cents
-
I j
I
I '
WASHINGTON —Here’s a real
15-cent sport! Has a 15-cent im
ported paper suit from Germany,
cane and everything. This suit
was one Imported by Uncle Sam
to show what Germany was doing
in the way of lowering living
costs.
Even Royalty Balks
When High Cost Pinches
PARIS. —Queen Marie of Ru
mania taught luxury buying folk
a good lesson recently when she
entered an antique shop. She
picked up an amber statuette ana
asked the price. “Six hundred
dollars,” was the reply. “That’s
too much for me’,” said the queen
and her daughter. Princess Eliza
beth, who was with the queen,
added: "They must think we are
Americans."
Stunt Fly er Is Badly * \
Injured When Struck
By ’Plane Propeller
SYRACUSE, N. Y„ Sept. 18.—Five
hundred feet in the air in view of
80,000 visitors at the fair, late this
afternoon, "Tex" McLoughlin, dare
devil airman, was badly injured
when struck by the propeller of the
higher airplane to which he hild
transferred himself in mid-air.
McLoughin’s escape from death
was miraculous. He clung to the
rope ladder of the machine until it
reached the ground, blood dripping
ove rthe spectators as the machine
circled In descending, partially out
of control. McLoughlin was still
conscious when reached, though he
had been dragged more than 100
feet on the ground before the ma
chine was brought to a stop. He
is in the Crouse-Irving hospital and
will recover.
Illi | ®
No j
m I Just send the Coupon below.
1 I’ll send the Glasses I
I at once
I 'iff Vit B
■ My large size "True Vision” glasses
g hhi. "llllliii e I 111 I (HIV win enable you to read the smallest W
print, thread the finest needle, see far N
or near - They will protect your eyes, 9
preventing eye strain and headaches. M
' These Large size "True Vision” 10- H
karat gold-filled glasses are the finest M
sy md most durable spectacles and will give years of satisfaction.
DON’T SEND A PENN Y I
I TRUSI YOU
I ask you to send no money, simply your name and-ad- WL
iress. I know that these scientifically ground
as will give you such Xi \ S
Vision" and splen- >* U \ 3
I satisfaction that 1 ’’ m
list on sending them -3ft— ~ U
FREE TRIAL, so V H
n can see what a re- 'Xferjjy-
irkable bargain I
'er. When they ar- ScP? ‘'/ri'' -1
e, put them on and Iji djuvjO J
i with what ease A SFCfr S
1 comfort they will X. » m'.JujW ■
ible you to read, ■WffltoJ&nflHT 3
work and sew, see clearly at a distance or M
close up, by daylight or lamplight. Note ■
how easily' you can read the fine print In 1
your Bible. You’ll be amazed and delighted g
Try Them NOW—They are SENT FREE g
Sit right down this very minute and fill out S
the coupon. Mail it at once. Your own a
postman will deliver the glasses to you post- A
; age prepaid, free of all cost. They wl li come packed in a beautifully velveteen- g
lined, spring-back Pocket Book Spectacle case. Try them for 10 full days at my 1
risk and expense. Send the coupon now. SEND NO MONEY.
—> CHICAGO SPECTACLE HOUSE 8
Dept. A-2.16, 3302-04 W. 12th St., Chicago, IU.
I enclose herewith this coupon, which entitles me, by mail, to a pair of your
EtO-Karat Gold-filled Large Size "True Vision” Spectacles complete, also a fine H
leatherette, velveteen-lined, spring-back, pocketbook spectacle case, without a E
penny of cost to me, so I can try them out, under your own offer, of a full ten
B days’ actual test. This free trial is not to cost ine one cent. And if I like the fl
glasses and keep them, I am to pay you $2.95 only. But if, for any reason “
whatsoever, I do not want to keep them (and I alone am to be the sole judge),
BI will return them to you without payin g you a single cent for them as you fl
agreed. Do not fail to answer the following questions; la
How old are you? How many years have you used glasses (If any)?.... |
a s “' : a
fl Post Office •
I. _ B » oa i.
MOVE STARTED TO
ADVERTISE STATE
WARMLY GREETED
Representative Georgia business
men, farmers and county officials, as
individuals and as members of vari
ous public organizations, are fully
alive to the benefits which the state
will receive through a well directed
campaign of advertising, as shown
by the enthusiasm which has attend
ed the meetings already held in sev
eral cities where Governor Dorsey
discussed the purposes and plans of
the Advertise Georgia Enterprise, of
iicialg of the project declared Satur
day.
Headquarters of the campangn, in
reporting the progress thus far made,
issued the foillowing statement:
“Wherever Governor Do.sey has
spoken, the meetings have been
marked by great enthusiasm and by
pledges of support and co-operation,
and it is evident that the enterprise
is meeting with widespread favor,
“In Macon next Wednesday, the en
terprise will be recognized by a joint
committee of the chamber of com
merce, Rotary and Kiwanis cluos,
with a big barbecue. Roger Miller,
secretary of the Macon commerce or
ganization, is one of the most en
thusiastic backers of the enterprise.
“Several counties have pledged
their quotas of the $300,000 fund
which is to be devoted to advertising
Georgia’s resources and opportuni
ties in an effort to draw home-seeke.s
from other states, thousands of whom
are moving to the far west and to
Canada. It is recognized that new
residents. Investing in Georgia land
and settling upon it, will mean shar
ing the burden of taxes among a
gi eater number of taxpayers, in
creasing the state’s income and in
creasing farm production.
"Under the system which has been
worked out, every county in the state
will have equal opportunity to share
the benefits from this advertising,
which will be carried on for the state
as a whole.”
Two Naval Flyers
Killed in Florida
When ’Plane Upsets
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18 —Two
naval flyers were killed when a sea
plane was overturned in a sudden
storm off the Pensacola, Fla, naval
station yesterday, the navy depart
ment was advised tonight.
The men were Percy McDonald
Fuller, chief quartermaster, and
Charles Bradford Arthur, chief ma
chinist's mate, both enlisted men.
The navy department’s advices in
dicated tnat the seaplane was flying
over the water or riding on the sea
when overturned in a sudden squall.
Arthur’s body has not been re
covered, according to the navy de
partment’s dispatch, indicating that
the body of Fuller was saved.
No further details were given of
the death of the two men, and no re
p t was made of any damage to
other planes in the storm.
Nearly $5,000 Worth
Os Liberty Bonds Is
Stolen at Americus
AMERICUS Ga., Sept. 19.—Be
tween four and five thousand dol
lars’ worth of Liberty bondß, silver
ware and other valuables was stolen
out of the house of A. IC. Crockett
here while the family was away on
a vacation this week, the be
ing discovered Saturday when the
family returned. <-
The securities were kept in a desk
I In the Crockett parlor and a small
I sum in cash kept there also was
stolen. The thieves while in the
Crockett home shaved and partook
of a hearty meal, leaving evldenct
: of having enjoyed themselves dur
ing the progress of the burglary.
French Limit Price of
Coal to $32 a Ton
WASHINGTON, Sept.’ 18.—Th<
French government has limited the
price of coal imported from Americ:
to $32 a ton. according to reports
from Paris today at the department
of commerce. A decision of the min
istry of public works, the repor
said, fixes the maximum prices on
coal from America delivered a
French Atlantic ports at S3O a tot
for immediate delivery, S2B a ton for
! delivery in three months and $25 j>
I ton for delivery in six months whi'e
! for coal received at Mediterranean
i ports these prices may be increased
$2 a ton.
"FREEZONE” '
Lift Off Corns! No Pain!
\. ‘-lOi \
X \ 2
fjmfl \
Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little
Freezone on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you. lift it right off with fin
gers. ' Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
of Freezone for a few cents, suf
ficient to remove every hard corn,
soft corn, qr corn between the toes,
and the calluses, without soreness or
irritation. —(Advt.)
30DaysHomeTrial
and Two Years Time to Pay
if you don’t want to pay cash. That’s the way yoa
can buy a THLKRY PARLOR ORGAN—thercal“mmlc-«>*ker“
<4 all orgam. Noir’s the time to bay, too—vrice* are cclna ■»
—you'll have to pay tIS.OO to *23.00 more ata months from
now. Take your choice of Thirty Oryaas shown u> the coior»
printed Thiery Organ Cnuloj—then take 30 days tr la Ila yow
B' »e to prove that it 's the rial
usie-maker" ofalloriaae—
■n. niter the trial, yoaean pay
tb in fall or bay on little nay
nts—two yean credit U yam
m *.
Save $25 to SSO
Thiery Ors&ao ar* quality
ertana—compared with other
organa mve *254*
U> 150. ML More than 50.00*
homea are no* enjoyfaa
direct.
WRITE TODAY •
Don't wait lor pneea te
to ap farther. Buy now.
Send today for Caulogwt
Trial Order Blaaka and DU
net to Yon Price*. Send
coupon bdow and tall pan
titulars wOlbeaeM yon to
ntara amU pcetpaid.
J. B.
SrWia aw at ones. Pr— CaMatwa wad ryw>in,tw
fwmaUcw rmrdiiw Thrny Orronr. Bayent Plamu Mm*
Wc. ww. odbartued fa dtiaota dMvaai.
Warn - , r ,
—— 1 —
WITTE
"Saves You SSO
on Your Drag Saw
Big increase in my factory
enables tne to make lowest cash
offer on a Drag Log Saw. Lever
Control to Start or Stop Saw while
engine ruxus. Arm Swing
and Force Feed for fast ~”
cutting. Poweful 4-ey- ONLV
cle engine with spied
SIOCOO
pa]Xivegg **L?*ffi*A,
While You Can SAVE sso>
i Get My Special Prices now being
i made on Stationary and Portable
! Engines—in sizes 2, 3,4,6,8,12,16
22 and 30 H-P. Also, Power Cut-Off
Saws for sawing cord wood and pole wood.
1 This $125 Offer on WITTEDrag LozSawsia
for immediate acceptance. Don’t waitif you
want to get in on this big advertising offer.
You knowH It’s a WITTE, it's all right.
Quick shipment, have your banker wire or
der, or mail order today and Save JW. Ad
dress your nearest shipping point.
WITTE ENGINE WORKS
2555 OaHand Ave., . 2*55 Empire BM|.,
KANSAS CITY.MO. pmSSIfUCH. PA.
B Actual $6.50 Value jSzk.
n Nn Greatest 7S.
pants offer to,zf Q /|\
MAMFVP rove that wa I ' B A
■j l ■ givebiggeetval- A I CS |rj
P ues Io clothes. Only $2.66. /A I A
W Made-to-order, exactly to your 7-J I > I
n measure. Satisfaction iruaran- \ / 1 J
M teod or money back. No money \/\ h J K 1
« now—just poet card and we will I Al /
KJ send measurement blank by. \ X
U whigh you gret perfect fit Swell-
K est rtyle We prepay exprose.
Bp Hurry while lojy price lasts.
g MAKE $2500 A YEAR
H Coin money by our Wonderful
n sales plan. And get your own
H clothes FREE. We wifi tell you
■H about this if you write now.
1 M Nothing like it.
H FRFF Greatest Style Book
CT ■ ever shown giving all v ' ? : :
n particulars about plan—ls 2 won-
Eg derful wool samples magnlfi-
M cent fashion platesand-men look
M hero—the most stunning pictures
Efl of movie stars in the most tanta-
■I Hsing, daring poses. Printed fn V; 'g
M colors. Think of it, a post card J
■ brinjs all this. You can't beat it.
E 'rEUABLE TAILORING CO. W
, 317 S. Peoria St., Chicago
ElGgant Model Guaranteed Watch
CtnUor boy.Btw open Im. pUln tlmtrogo'4 pUWireo..(lit
dill, or pill 10 oln and IwU,, 0 «!iedonbl. buntlncomo brenclfnlly
ooporei,irbltooi»mal dlil,r«mwi n d md (tom mi, Stud with a Sul,
loatod moT,tn«nl.r« t ul»wd»nd fully piwutred a nibble Itaokmiiafe
AGE NTS W A NTE D.Let os seod yea a sample wxtsfc
C.O. D.paroel peat; waio you rccsivs it pay your poenngo $4.60
sad It Is your I. Too e*n mako money taking orders for our watohac
MonMonstyio and fllxowuitsd. Giro your fall P.O.addressAboxawabosh
Boston JawalryGo, 38 W.AOMMSI.IS 8. Ohloago.lli,
gWHSEW
Money back without questloa
\I it HUNT’S Salve fails in th*
<Avy-" 11 treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA,
TaTSt RINGWORM, TETTER or
fJI I Pz other itching skin diseases.
I AJ J J Try a75 cent box at our risk,
V .ts zl gQij tjy all druggists.
FiT S
If you have Epilepsy, Fits, Falling Sick
ness or Convulsions—no matter how bad
write today for my FREE trial treatment.
Used successfully 25 years. Give age and
explain case. Dr. C. M. Simpson, 1685 West
44th St., Cleveland, Ohio.
Boy’s Air Rifle
This Rifle free for selling only 2®
pieces of our Jewelry at 10c each.
Jewelry and Rifle sent precail
Eagre Watch Co., Dept. 460, East Boston, trass.
CPPNETtfI
Genuine Song-o-phone comet, solid metal, highly
polished. Anyone can play it. Given for selling 25
Jewelry Novelties at 10c each.
Eagle Watch Co., Dept. 461, East Boston, Mast.