Newspaper Page Text
LEMON JUICE i
T
FOR FRECKLES j
Girls! Make beauty lotion |
for a few cents —Try it! |
m TIIT■ ~ r r - -
Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white, shake well, and
you have a quarter pint of the best
freckle and tan lotion, and complex
ion beautifier, at very, very small
cost.
Your grocer has the, lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of orchard
white for a few cents. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the face,
neck, arms and hands each day and
see how freckles and blemishes dis
appear and how clear, soft and
rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes!
11 is harmless and never irritates.
(Advt.)
CifjßßifCEßMSlir -
IK MEDICATED SMOKE
Ur. Blosser, of Atlanta, Ga., who has
.ievoted over forty years to the study and
treatment of catarrhal diseases of the nose,
throat, ear and lungs, is the originator of
the only thoroughly effective method of
eradicating Catarrh. His method consists'
of a combination of germicidal, healing
and soothing medicines prepared in a form
to be smoked just as you would a pipe or
cigarette, bnt, of course, containing no to
bacco. Dr. Blosser's method thus "smokes
out*’ the catarrh germs in very
aamo way that you would smoke out bees
from a hollow tree. It is the only pos
sible way to get at tnem.
Dr. Blosser explains that a salve, spray
or vapor prepared from identically the
same which he uses would reach
only ■ small part at best of the long
winding and complicated air passages, and
hence would be ineffective, whereas, nis
medicated smoke is as light as the air,
goes wherever the atr and germs can go.
reaches every nook and corner of the res
piratory tract, entero every cavity and
sinus, fills every tube and chamber of the
nose, head. Inner ear "chambers, throat,
larynx, bronchial tubes and lungs. Even
the cavities or sinuses of the cheek bones
and frontal sinuses above the eyes, and
the Eustachian tubes and the inner ear
chambers, all of which communicate with
the nose and throat, are thoroughly reach
ed by the medicated smoke, the germs of
catarrh are eradicated and the delicate
membranes are soothed and healed.
Ts you are afflicted with catarrh, chronic
cough, hay fever, asthma or catarrhal deaf
r.ess, or are subject to frequent colds, you
may test for yoursetf how pleasant and
effective Dr. Blosser’s Remedy is by send
ing ten cents (coin or stamps) to The
Blosser Co., 402 MB, Atlanta, Ga., for a
trial package containing some of the Rem
edy made into cigarettes, /also some for
smoking in a neat little pipe.—(Advt.)
msuiTsW
P L w-a
J f Measure 4|
|ft A wonderful offer that you f bi' 'W lt
I Iff should investigate at once. We /-Jr OS!
1 a ship on approval delivery c* s■'.!: /' .il £ •’]
H S charges prepaid —for you to M
jf fl c , ry fe3r * examine before r
I decide to keep it. \ iqU
■Ji FREE
r/ . choose—all fast XfrS
colors and guaranteed quality— wl w«\>.
•JI th® finest, most durable and W/S CflvMl
01 beautiful patterns that money can
fl (>uy. Thc most wonderful tallur- \w|iW
!/ In* burgaina in America. Send /IIW All fl
yf os a card at once. -wtV
Y AGENTS American tailoring 1
■ V* ntCd Mperieseo is need / Sfffl
A ed. Start in your spare lime. New / T
Mexico man did 17.000 bu?« in ess in • Jail :
nvg sontbst Georgia man. sci.% the first month. Bend a'
card or letter today for our .pact al offer sample suit to 1
their friends and our big new ;
Eample outfit with full instructions—all free and postpaid.
AaMrican Woolen Milk Co.. Dept. 1021. Chicago. 11l
Beautiful Thin Watch
So
c. o. o.
c#wa '..fa, liibi' 11 $12.85
HIGH GRADE GOLD FILLED o ,
eimMt na. ■ xiuvee dollar h wm™ in th. pkk.l h™
UP .^DATEVSKY ThTn Oft*
GRADE GOLD filled, stamped and GUARANTEED
b/Stfaciry YEARS; 15-JEWELrnovernent. acr.w back
fnnv and regulated. Really it b«n aristocrat
watches. Satisfaction Guaranteed. . _ . , ... .
FRFF
| nd- time only; send your name sod add»*to today and
Soil WfTW CUmSMU. (water St, De*. S 3 CfcawtlL
kTnkF
"ill grow
$| long, straight
and flossy,
ga dandruff and
. itching scalp
, stop if t ‘
y OU w jq nse
QUEEN
Hair Dressing
IT DSUBCISTS Man 1 ' 25c
h’ewbro Mfg. Co., Atlanta, Ga.
AGENTS W«.’TED ™.,
CmTHisTuPIURE
I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk
•cvenU years ago. Doctors said my only hope
of cure was an operation. Trusses did me
no good. Finally 1 got hold of something
that quickly and completely cured mh. Years
have passed and the rupture has never re
turned, although 1 am doing hard work as
a carpenter. There was no operation, no,
lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell,
but will give full information about how
\ou may find a complete cure without oper
ation, if you write to me. Eugene M. Pullen.
Carpenter, 189-G Marcellus avenue, Manas
quan. N. J. Better cut out this notice anil
show It to any pthers who are ruptured
yon may save a life or at least stop the
misery of rupture and the worry and danger
of an operation.— (Advt.)
i foiorcycle
‘ All makes. singles ui iwm.-
Every machine expertly rebun
i tested. guaranteed in pertev 'zrtSSjBKX
I shape. Send 2c for bulletin < )6jß3B£w*
i Fall bargains tn rebuilt motm
• cycles. Sieves you half. / OiljgSwW
: THE WESTERN SUPPLIES CU I
3W Hayutln Btd|„ Denver. Colo.l
a; .1 UKEWFREE
Fine Ukelele mahogany fin
XjjflglSiß"* 11 ' ished, four gut strings, bras
frets and Instruction book Al
;dven for selling 25 Jewelry Novelties at 10c each.
Eanle Watch Co., Dept. 462 East Boston, Mass
THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
I HUNS RAPIDLY
REGAINING AIR
SUPREMACY
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.—Ger
many today rapidly is regaining her
air supremacy despite efforts of the
allies to forestall her, according to
American army aviation officials.
She is looking to control of the air
to replace her lost sea fleet. Briga
dier General William Mitchell, direc
tor of military aeronautics, said to
day.
The treaty of Versailles forbade
Germany to manufacture or import
airships or parts of airships for six
months after it carne into force. Aft
er that, rigid restrictions were placed
on manufacture of planes for mili
tary purposes.
But with the six months period
barely up, the treaty having qome
into force with deposits of ratifica
tions in Paris last winter, German air
activities already are apparent. Two
of the mstand out here.
One German designed plane—the
all-metal J. L.—has been purchased
and now is being used by the post
office department to carry the air
mail. Postoffice officials say-it is
the best plane for their purpose.
Army men praise it.
Another German plane is hailed as
superior to anything preceding it.
As described in the current issue of
the service bulletin of the army air
service this plane, which is being
developed by the Linke-Hoffman Air
plane company, of Breslau, is a!
large multi-engined affair, with its
power plant centralized.
According to the air service, there
are two designs of this production,
the R-l and Rll. The centralized
power plant, of the German produc
tion, avoids th|e usual construction
of locating engines promiscuously
on the wings. The efficiency of the
propeller Is very high and the head
resistance is held to a minimum.
The centralized power plant also al
lows the four motors of the ship
|b be used separately er together,
permitting repairs to be made to
one of the engines in flight.
Launch Campaign
To Rout Illiteracy
In Chattooga County
LYERLY, Ga., Sept. 21.—A cam
paign against adult illiteracy in Chat
tooga county is being waged by the
county board of education, in com
pliance with the law passed by the
Georgia legislature in 1919, when
$14,000 was appropriated for this
work in the 155 counties of the
The Chattooga county board of
education has undertaken the task
of obliterating adult illiteracy from
the county within the next sixty
days, and workers have been appoint
ed in each school district of .the
county. These workers will endeavor
to raise sufficient funds with which
to employ teachers and otherwise
carry on the work in their respective
districts. Miss Lula Weesner, of
Gore, has been appointed by the board
of education as county organizer, and
she is securing teachers and organ
zing classes throughout the county,
hcero C. Cleghorn, a prominent busi
ness man of Summerville, has been
ippointed county chairman of the
committee which has been appointed
:o raise additional funds for the
work.
It is understood that practically
jvery uneducated person in Chat
ooga county has been visited by
nembers of the illiteracy committee,
ind in every case it has been found
that they are anxious to receive the
raining. It is thought the county
can be cleared of illiterates within
a few weeks, and many aged persons
who have never been able to ’read
>r write will be endowed with these
•rivileges.
How Will He Be Able
To Account for Cat
PORTLAND.—WiIIiam v 3 i s
coking for a certain careless bur
glar and he also has an eye trained
for his wife’s return from the coun
try. “I don't mind the silverware,”
Vale told the cops, “but the last
thing my wife told me was to be
sure to feed the kitten and not let
it escape. The burglar left the screen
door open and puss is gone. How’m
I goin’ to tell my wife I was so-care
less?”
ONLY $398
DONT SEND A PENNY
Not a penny to send with your order—and only 13.98 to pav ...fejggg
if you keep the shoes. The value is so remarkable that we do , . ■ —rT'orrS’yT "3?
not hesitate to send a pair on approval with a positive guar- IX. % ""aif
antee of money back if not found fully satisfactory in style. tjSWßwj
quality, fit and comfort: you to be the sole judge of
your own satisfaction. Why pay 37 or $8 for shoes
no better than these when you can get such a genuine
bargain direct from Leonard-Morton & Co., the great
Chicago Mail Order House, and keep the saving in
your pocket! Tbemoet wonderful bargain ever offered.
OasyfoM »» Ho mere picture or description
«S ” Hlr C an do justice to these sturdy,
fl*. *l>sm well-made work shoes. You
e«e VMy WBMOn mustsee.examineand try
on to realize their real worth. Built on stylish lace Blucher
last. By a special tanning process that keeps all the
“life” in the leather it; a proof against acids
milk, manure, soil, gasoline, etc., and has
I> ul wear-reeistfng qualifies. Note the double
'eather poles and extrastrong leather heels^^fl** 11
chatwon’tcomeoff. Heavy chrome i'l
■ ope; dirt and water-proof tongue. Very soft, flexi
nle and easy on the feet. Order a pair at our risk, .■
Send our special low bargain price, $3.08. and
we will send vou, charges prepaid, a pair of these x
remarkable work stioea for examination and try eBSrLw. - /
on. Slip them on your feet. Examine every I ..
feature carefully. Compare them with shoes I
celllog for half again aa much. Then if you
are not fully convinced that they are the
greatest bargain in shoes you ever S
saw. return them to us and '
we will promptly refund
yourmoney.Yourcboica
of wide, medium or nar-
row; sixes. 6to 12. W''sat • -a
O'*'* »y No - Wonderful
AXIBO6B. send Farm W/nrk
3>day for thia /' wYOFK
wonderful ehoo Shoe Bargain
oar gain —order _
LEONARD-MORTON & CO. Chicago, 111.
ITCH-ECZEMA S
(Mss caned Tattar, Salt Rheum. Pruritus, Milk-Crust, Waepma Skin, etc.)
ccnasa CAN BS CUNEO TO avav, and whan I ear eored. I mean just what I mv-C-U-R-E-D, and not K
urdy patched op for awhile, to return worse thaa before. Now, Ido not care what ail you have need nor bow H
many doctors have told yon that yna eoold not be cured-all I a*k Is ioat a eh*nee to show yoo that I know what
lam talking about. If yoo wdl write me TODA Y. I will send you a rW« THIAL of my mUd, toothing, pvaran* ■
teed cure that will convince you more in • day than lor anyone else could in a month’s time. If you are dfairueted K 2
•nd diecouraged, I dare you to give me a chance to prove mv dahne. By writing me today you will enjoy more real M
fl| enmtort than you bad ever thought this world holds for you. Just try it, end you will sac lam teUing yow the truth. H
DR. I. E» CANNADAY
9 1164 Park Square SEDALIA, MO. |
■ netorewces: Third Nntioaal CwM r*s da a Wtt.r art »h.n to vend thto aotioa K> coma »
■ Bank. SadaUa. Ma. p«°' - w»«r«r of
1 1111 111 ’ y-"-- 1 ' 'it'Fiiri
PELLAGRA
Is Curable—Our Way: No Cure No Pay.
Thousands have taken the Dr. McCrary treatment for Pellagra;
not one disappointed It is guaranteed to give satisfaction or money
refunded with 8 per cent interest Treatment taken in privacy of home'
given under direction of licensed physician; cost small; terms easy
BIG BOOK FREE—This book explains all; sent free In plain, seal
ed envelope to all who write for copy. Rend thisxfree booklet before
vou take any treatment for pellagra.
Beware of these Symptoms:—Tired and Drowsy feelings, accom
panied by headaches, depression or state of indolence; roughness of
skin; breaking out of eruptions; hands red like sunburn; sore mouth,
tongue, lips and throat flaming red. much mucus and choking; indiges
tion and nausea; diarrhoea or constipation; mind affected—and many
others. Write for book now:
Dr. W. J. McCrary, Inc., Dept. J-2 • Carbon Hill, Ala.
E. P. FISCHER, who sent Dost card warnings of the Wall
street disaster from Toronto and who since has been questioned
by New York police and government agents. It is admitted that
Fischer has been eliminated from direct knowledge of the crime.
J■ W'? ; ..£’.';? x’X;.: •
fgp'' ; : • 'Wfib
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mp :> • • : :X': /.• X>;f./X-. ’X ; : -V ’; V"J.
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fti-tl A I Bi
Screech Owls Terrorize Town;
Umbrellas Needed at Night
GIRARD, Kan.—Screech owls have
terrorized the residents of Girard
for a week or more. The birds have
invaded the city, and not contented
merely with taking possession, they
have adopted a belligerent attitude
toward the people and numerous cas
ualties from their attacks have been
reported.
The most serious casualty so far
has been that of George Duff, who
lives, however, on a farm northwest
of Girard. Duff was hit in the face
by an owl and one of his eyes in
jured. Duff went to a specialist in
Pittsburg who advised him that only
partial sight could be restored.
Duff was attacked one night a
week ago. He retired to his home
Before dawn the next morning he
went out of his house to go to the
barn and several owls flew at him.
Exactly 6,480,000,000 Nips
Os Liquor Held by Unde Sam
! So far as is officially known, there
, are at present 54,000.000 gallons of
whisky in ' bonded warehouses
’ throughout the country, according to
John F. Kramer, federal prohibition
i commissioner, who came here from
, Washington yesterday. This is suf
ficient for 6.380.000,000 nips, in the
present volume of about an ounce to
. a drink.
[ Mr. Kramer also announced that
• no more permits would be granted to
persons to deal in whisky in .large
quantities in this vicinity. A notice
to this effect has been posted in
the office of Charles R. O'Connor,
state prohibition director, in the cus
•l tom house.
When prohibition went into effect
on January 16, there were 69,000.000
gallons of whisky in bonded ware
houses, and since then, under the per
mit system granted by the Volstead
act, 15,000,000 gallons have been
withdrawn.
According to Mr. Kramer, the
quantity withdrawn indicates that it
is not all used for non-beverage pur
poses, as permitted by the law. in
view of this belief, no new permits
It was then that he sustained the
serious wound.
Town Xs in Forest
Girard is in a forest. Shade and
ornamental trees have been growing
here for half a century and Girard
literally i s hidden away under huge
trees.
So the owls have discovered this
feature of the city and have moved
in in force. They have overflowed
out into the surrounding country as
well.
All over the city at night residents
may be seen walking down the
street carrying umbrellas. Even as
many persons sit in their yards or
on their porches they hold umbrellas
over their heads. Umbrellas have
been found to be the best weapon of
defense against the owls.
The owls seem to know no fear.
They attack persons anywhere.
will be granted and a great number
of old certificates of removal will be
cancelled where it is found there
have been infringements of the law.
At present there are more than 10,-
000 permits operative in the state
of New York.
Blow to Bootlegger#
The order of Mr. Kramer will mean
a heayy blow to the bootleggers, who
have made enormous profits through
the nerpiit system, as they buv 100-
proof bonded bulk whisky at $6 50 a
gallon and the consumer pays from
fifty cents to $2 a drink for the same
bi'r.d.
Fkorraising and
Feature Big»
Day at Brooks School
BROOKS, Ga., Sept. 21.-4 The Jun
ior Order presented the Brooks Dis
trict school with a United States
flag and Bible Friday with appro
priate exercises in the new school
building, -which is a modern and well
equipped brick structure, the best
school building in Fayette county.
R. W. Lester, of Fairburn, was mas
ter of ceremonies for the Junior Or
der, assisted by a large number of
membars from Fayette and Campbell
counties.
After the singing of patriotic
songs by the order, J. H. Lattimer,
of Fairburn, was introduced and In a
speech full of spirit and patriotism,
presented the school with a flag. In
behalf of the school. Rev. W. E.
Brown, of Brooks, received the flag
and made an appropriate speech of
acceptance, pledging the support of
the flag and all it stands for by
these people.
Rev Charles L. Bass, of Atlanta,
was next introduced, and in a speech
full of eloquence, presented the
school with a Blbie, stressing the
fact that the standing of this great
nation today was a proof and reason
for the open Bible, and the warn
ing of the awful doom to “the na
tions that forget God.”
J. P. Wilborn, of Griffin, made the
speech of acceptance, of the Bible In
behalf of the school Henry C.
Brooks then sang a solo, "My Moth
er’s Bible,” after which the audi
ence gathered around the flagj.ole
singing “America,” during which
the flag was raised by two girls,
Miss Eron Brooks and Miss Eliza
beth Steinheimer. The trustees and
patrons of the school had prepared
for this occasion an old-fashioned
Georgia barbecue dinner.
After dinner, Congressman W. D.
Upshaw, of Atlanta, delivered one
of the best «peeches these people
have ever listened to.
Teacher and Several
Children Hurt When
Street Car Hits Truck
COLUMBUS, Ga., Sept. 21.—Miss
Madeline Ramsey, county school
teacher, and two children are in the
city hospital here. The former with
a crushed skull and the children
badly injured as the result of street
car collision with an automobile
truck loaded with children Monday
afternoon. Several of the other
children were slightly injured.
The accident occurred at Wynnton
school crossing as the children were
being carried home from school
The rear of the truck was badly
smashed. No one was hurt on the
street car. The crew of the street
car is under arrest.
Carolina Fanners
To Hold Cotton
COLUMBIA, *S. C., September 21.
As the result of a proclamation by
Governor Cooper meetings were held
in more than half ol the counties
of South Carolina Monday at which
farmers took a firm stand for hold
ing the cotton crop. All the meet
ings went on record as indorsing the
proposal of the American Cotton as
sociation to hold the September crop
for forty cents, with an increase ofc
one cent per month. Several counties
also recommended that for next year’s
crop not more than five acres of
cotton to the plow be planted.
LUMPKIN BANK
VAULT BLOWN;
BONDS STOLEN
AMERICUS. Ga., Sept. 21.—1 t was
discovered early Tuesday morning
that robbers had entered the vaults
of the Bank of Lumpkin, at Lump
kin, near here, and secured a large
number of Liberty bonds, as well as
other valuable papers .including ne
gotiable securities, jewelry and other
valuables. The principal losers are
patrons of the bank who had stored
their bonds and valuables in the
Bank's vaults for safekeeping, and
because of the large number of these
it is Impossible to estimate the loss
accurately.
That the robbery was not discov
ered until morning is the cause of
some speculation, but this is ac
counted for by the small police force
maintained by the town and the fact
that never before in the history of
Lumpkin has such a robbery been
staged there.
Officers and bank officials who ex
amined the wrecked vault said that
the work was undoubtedly that of
professional burglars. Nitro-glycer
ine is believed to have been the ex
plosive used. The outer door of the
vault was entered after the combi
nation lock had been blown off by
the burglars. The inner door was
also disposed of with explosives
The bank safe within the vault where
most of the money and securities be
longing to the bank were stored, was
not molested by the robbers. All of
the deposit boxes, most of them of
tin construction, that had been stored
in the bank vault by patrons, were
jopened and their contents rifled be
[ fore the burglars left the buildnig.
It was stated after the rotbery was
idscovered that only a small number
of the bonds stored tn the vault were
registered, but a quantity of War
Savings stamps left there were reg
’stered with the local postmaster.
There is great excitement as a re
sult of the robbery, and detectives
have been summoned to contnue the
Investigation already begun by the
'ocal authorities.
Cotton Planters
Around Columbus
Expect Short Yield
COLUMBUS, Ga., Sept. 21.—Mus
cogee county and this section of the
Fourth congressional district will
not market much more than a 50
per cent normal cotton crop this
fall, according to conservative plant
ters and local cotton factors, all of
whom picture a rather gloomy sit
uation as applied to those engaged
mainly in the cotton growing busi
ness.
In some sections of Muscogee,
only about a~fourth of a crop is In
sight, despite the fact that pros
pects six weeks ago were fine for a
good crop. Rains of the past few
■weeks have done the plant no good
and the wet weather has brought
boll weevil by the bushel, the farm
ers say. In some instances most of
the cotton has been destroyed and
only the first picking Is assured in
others.
Similar conditions exist in Chatta
hoochee, Harris and Talbot counties
in Georgia, and Lee and Russell
counties in Alabama, local men say.
It is conservatively estimated that a
60 per cent crop may be all that can
be expected out of the six counties
in this immediate vicinity.
There will be practically no sec
ond, or late, cotton crop, the farm
ers report. Fields are now being
stripped of leaves and no blooms are
to be found. What few young bolls
are left on the stalks are being punc
tured by the weevil and in most sec
tions the first crop—or the first
picking—is all the planters can rea
sonablj expect. Most of the staple
is being hurriedly gathered and it
is said practically all in Muscogee
county will have been ginned and
marketed within thirty days.
It is pointed out by the farmers
that with the very short crop in sight,
they will not get enough out of it
this season to pay for its produc
tion, in view of the present low
prices and increasing ravages of the
p-sets. Most of the planters are turn
ing attention to food crops, and they
say there will undoubtedly be a very
material reduction in cotton acreage
in Muscogee next year.
Some few of the planters are sell
ing, but a majority have arranged
to hold their cotton for higher prices
expected later on.
Eastman Schools
Badly Crowded
EASTMAN, Ga., Sept. 21.—The en
rollment in the Eastman public
schools, which opened little more
than a week ago with an attendance
of .413, has steadily increased each
day until there now are practically
500 children on the rolls of the
schools.
The attendance is such as to tax
the facilities of the schools to the
utmost, and it begins to look as if
it will be Imperative for the school
authorities to provide additional room
for the constantly increasing attend
ance. In some of the classrooms all
of the available desk space has been
taken up, and a number of grades
will be unable to care for any addi
tional pupils. It is likely that it
will be necessary also to employ
more teachers for the grades which
are becoming overcrowded.
One cause for the big increase in
attendance is the unusually large
number of' students who have been
enrolled from the country districts
of the county, many parents realiz
ing the superior advantages offered
by the city schools and sending in
their children, instead of having them
attend schools in the rural sections
nearer their homes, as has been the
case heretofore.
One of the county school districts
lying adjacent to Eastman is without
adequate school facilities, and ne
gotiations are now under way be
tween the county and city boards of
education -looking to an arrangement
whereby these children, numbering
between 100 and 125, can be cared
for in the city schools.
Chattooga’s First
Solicitor General
LYERLY, Ga., Sept. 21.—When
Democratic convention, which will
Attorney Eugene S. Taylor, of Sum
merville, who last week was declar
ed the nominee for solicitor eneral
of the Rome judicial circuit by the
subcommittee of the state Demo
cratic executive committee, enters
upon his duties January 1, next.
Chattooga county will have the hon
or of furnishing the first solicitor
general of the circuit since the
county was created many years ago,
and at the same time the Rome cir
cuit will have its youngest prosecut
ing official, Mr. Taylor being less
than 35 years of age.
Because Floyd county has a lar
ger county unit vote than both Chat
tooga ana Walker counties put to
gether, the latter ebunties having
two unit votes each and Floyd six,
Harris claimed the nomination on
the ground that he had received the
largest county unit vote, despite the
fact that ne nad received the small
est popular vote. The subcommit
tee threw Mr. Harris’ petition out
on the ground that in the race for
solicitor general the popular vote
and not the county unit vote con
trols, thus giving Mr. Taylor the
nomination. It is understood that
Mr. Harris will not further press his
claims for the office and will not
carry the matter before the state
be held in Macon early next month.
He Was Injured in
A Dream Fight
DES MOINES, la.—Harry Le
vich’s dream came true and Harry
wishes it hadn’t. ‘ “I dreamed I was
fighting and the other guy was lick
ing me,” Harry told the city sur
geons. He dislocated his shoulder
battling with his phantom adver
sary.
, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1920.
Young Band Leader
Is Five Years Old
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Raymond S. Baird lays ctaim to
being the youngest orchestra lead
er in the world. Master Raymond
has barely passed the five-year
mark. For two weeks he direct
ed an orchestra of forty pieces in
Los Angeles, impersonating the
band leader, Sousa. When he
isn’t working he lives with his
nother in Los Angeles. For his
>wn entertainment Raymond cen
j c "forts on a saxophone.
BRYAN IS GIVEN
DEMONSTRATION
BY LIQUOR FOES
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.—A five
minute demonstration for William
Jy Bryan marked the opening here
today of the fifteenth international
congress against alcoholism. Amer
ican and foreign delegates from a
dozen countries joined in the ovation
when Mr. Bryan entered the hall of
the Americas in the Pan-American
building, where the congress is
meeting. He started for the press
table to take a seat, but was forced
to go to the platform and acknowl
edge the noisy greeting extended to
him.
A demonstration of a different
kind occurred outside the building
when Sir Auckland Geddes, British
ambassador, arrived to represent his
government. Women pickets, car
rying a huge banner, tried to accost
him but were prevented. The ban
ners bore legends charging Great
Britain with trying to “dope v ’ Amer
ica with opium When he left the
building the women lay in wait for
him again, but he eluded them.
The women said they represented
the “American pickets,” the same or
ganization which picketed the Brit
ish embassy carrying signs con
demning Britain’s Irish policy.
The opening session of the con
gress was devoted to welcoming
speeches by American officials, and
responses from foreign delegates
Several hundred American delegates
were present. Many of the overseas
delegates have not yet arrived.
Ambassador Geddes was given a
warm reception when he arose to
respond to the welcome on behalf of
Great Britain and her colonies. Next
to him the biggest demonstration
went to the Szecho-Slovakian dele
gate, Professor- Smrhal, of Prague.
Declares Allies
Must Aid Poland
KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 21—
The allies cannot be true to them
selves or to the creed they have set
forth to the world and not come to
the rescue of Poland in this hour
when her very existence as a nation
hangs in the balance, declares Dr. W.
B. Beauchamp, centenary director
general and foreign secretary of the
Methodist Episcopal church board of
missions, in an interview here. Dr.
Jeauchamp has just returned from
Poland with Bishop Atkins and Dr.
Pinson, where they opened new mis
ions in Poland, Serbia and Belgium.
They declare Germans are directing
he Bolsheviki drive.
“ASPIRIN”
z
WARNING! Unless you see the name “Bayer’* on
tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed
by physicians for 20 years ?nd proved safe by millions.
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,
kaplrtn Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacldeßter of Sallcyllcacid
DXIDINE
ICHASfiS CHILLSI
HOW IT FEELS TO
GO WITHOUT FOOD
LIKE MACSWINEY
BERKELEY, Cal.—The world, with
divided sentiments, has been watch
ing the bulletins from the bedside
of Terence MacSwiney, lord mayor
of Cork, and wondering what pangs,
physica and mental he has been suf
fering during his long hunger strike
in Brixton prison.
From former City Councilman
John A. Wilson, sixty-nine years old
and hale, comes one illuminating an
swer. for Wilson has recently fin
ished a thirty-day fast, and says ne
could have gone forty days just as
well.
He says that far from being a
hardship, his thirty-day fast from
food cured a case of stomach trou
ble, left him improved physically,
and gave him during the process a
sense of high spiritual exaltation
that amply compensated for the or
deal.
While expressing the profoundes<
admiration for the lord mayor and
his cause, Wilson describes his own
sensations as those of a body free
from the “slavery of the flesh,” and
adds that he himself would glac*
repeat the fact if thereby he c& i.d
benefit humanity.
“Aside from the moral aspects of
Mayor MacSwiney’s case, with which
I deeply sympathize, going thirty or
forty days without food is not a
hardship,’’ said Wilson, stopping
long enough from a job to
tell his story, \
“I started to give my stomach a
rest for a few days,” he continued.
“At first I suffered intense hunger
pangs but soon lost all desire for
food and kept it up because I felt
so much better. I worked hard
through it all at my trade of blcycte
repairing, and at night slept like a
child.
“I drank plenty of water. After the
first two or three days I began to
feel a sense of exaltation. It was a
sort of spiritual experience. I felt
divorced from the demands of the
flesh, and felt like singing.
“Toward the end of my fast I
had feelings of depression, but they
did not bother me or affect my abili
ty to work. lam sure I could easily
have gone ten days more.
“I lost nineteen pounds. When I
quit I started in by eating very
lightly. I had two tomatoes the first
day, a couple of glasses of milk the
second. I soon regained my weight,
but I now eat only two meals a day,
no meat, and plenty of fruit and
vegetables
"If I may venture an opinion about
MacSwiney, I would say that he
would have been better off had the
doctors and his friends left him
alone. I know that I would have felt
better if It hadn’t been for the worry
my friends had about mv condi
tion.
"I know of only one case of a
fast exceeding forty days. That was
at Palo Alto, Cal., where a man went
sixty days, and fai’ed to survive.”
D. J. Gantt Reports
Several Changes in
Prohibition Districts
D. J. Gantt, federal director of
prohibition enforcement for the Gulf
district, returned Sunday from a
conference held in Washington last
week with J F. Kramer, commis
sioner of prohibition, and other de
partment officials.
Organization of a new depart
ment to be knowh as the Border di
vision, comprising the states of
Texas, New Mexico and Arizona,
and discussion of plans designed to
increase the efficiency of the pro
hibition enforcement field forces
were outstanding features of the
conference, Mr. Gantt said.
Louisiana was transferred from
the gulf district, under supervision
of Director Gantt, to the southwes
tern district, with headquarters in
Little Rock. Texas and New Mexi
co were taken out of the southwes
tern district and placed in the bor
der division, with headquarters in
El Paso, Texas. The state of Ari
zona was transferred from the Pa
cific to the Border division.
Mr. Gantt said the removal from
his district of Louisiana would en
able his field agents to get better
results in the remaining states.
Georgia Press to Be
Asked to Aid Drive
For Democratic Fund
Hal M. Stanley, corresponding sec
retary of the Georgia Press associa
tion, is preparing a letter to the
editors of requesting them
to make an active campaign for sub
scriptions to the Democratic national
campaign fund.
This move is made at the request
of Wilbur W. Marsh, treasurer of
the Democratic national committee,
who presented the urgent need for
funds in a letter to Mr. Stanley sug
gesting the co-operation of the edi
tors of Georgia.
Mr. Stanley feels quite certain that
the editors will respond Immediately
to the appeal. He hopes to .see an
active and growing subscription list
started in every county in Georgia
without delay.
■ j
Resinol
healed that
Skin trouble
j When you think what a source of an<
noyance and suffering that eczema has
been to me in the past three years, de
you wonder I am thankful that the doc
tor prescribed Resinol? The very first
time 1 used it, the itching stopped anc
in a surprisingly short time the erup
tion began to disappear.
Resinol Soap should usually be used with Restate
Ointment to prepare the skin to receive the Rosino
medication. Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointtnen
are sold by all druggists. Resinol Sotff Mips *<
j clear poor complexions. %
How to Treat
A Torpid Liver
The liver is the largest and most
important organ in the body, and
when the liver refuses to act, it
causes constipation, biliousness,
headaches, indigestion, gas, sour
stomach, bad breath, dysentery,
diarrhoea, pains in back and under
shoulder blades and under ribs on
right side. These symptoms lead to
colds, influenza or other serious
troubles unless corrected immediate
ly-
An inactive liver places an extra
burden on the kidneys, which ovar«
taxes them and causes the blood to
absorb and carry into the system tha
impurities that the liver and kldneyi
have failed to eliminate.
When you treat the liver
you treat only a third of youC
trouble, and that Is why you have to
take purgatives every few nightft,
Calomel or other ordinary laxative*
do not go far enough. If you would
treat your kidneys and blood whilt
treating the liver you- avould put
your entire system in order and fre
quent purgatives would then be un
necessary.
Dr. W. L. Hitchcock many year*
ago recognized these important
facts, and after much study and
research, compounded what is now
known as Dr. Hitchcock's Liver,
Kidnej’ and Blood Powders, three
medicines combined in one. Th!*
was the Doctor’s favorite prescrip
tion for many years, being used by
his patients with marked success.
It is a harmless vegetable remedy
that will not make you sick, and
you may eat anything you like
while taking it.
Get a large tin box from your
druggist or dealer for 25c, under hl*
personal guarantee that it will giva
relief, tone up the liver, stimulat*
the kidneys to healthy action and
thereby purify the blood. If your
dealer will not supply you. It will bs
mailed direct by the Hitchcock Med
icine Co., Atlanta, Ga., upon receipt
of price.—(Advt.}
SsFofW Days
l ife; who works ma
" w Reflex
'i
/|oo>kfw waterproof l
Reflex garment made
AJ.TOWERCO
eesroN.MAss J» WBRNi ©
Draws Like Hot
Flax-Seed Poultice
HEALS STTTBBOBM OLD SOBIW
TBOM BOTTOM VB.
Just like a Hot flaxseed poultice, AUee’a
Ulctriue Salve draws out poisons and gertna
from boils, sores and wounds and heals thew
from the bottom up. It heals in one-thif*
nme that common salves and linimenta take.
Allen’s Uleerine salve is one of the oideat
remedies in America, and since ISO 9 has heou
Known as the only salve powerful enough to
teach chronic nicers «nd old sores of long
standing. Because it draws out the poison®
and heals from the bottom up it seldom
leaves a ecar, and relief is usually perma
nent By mall 65c. Book free. J. P. Allen
Medicine Co., Dept. 82, St. Paul. Minn.
Ira Davis, Avery, lex., writes: "l uad *
> nrouic sore on my foot for years and doctoig
-aid it would never Heal without scraping
the bone. One box of Alien's Uleerine Salva
drew out pieces of b me and lots of pus. an*
I it healed up peri-ianertly —(Advt.l
II |/. Every one of these 6 lovely
V pieces of jewelry aa shown— 7
K Victory Red Persian Ivory
Pendant and neck beautifier,
/A\ 30 inches long: handsome
(w/ gold-plated lavalliere and four
. 'jT superfine rings of pretty ap
< muS © pearance—all. these given to
jF any one selling only 12 pieces of orjjfc
fi Dale Jewelry at 15 cents each. Sent&OidP
/w on credit. Wo trust you until sold,
Ull Many other premiums aa dolls, jewstas
fUJ stereoscopes, etc. Send for jewelry todHt
“ A. F. DALE MFG. CO.,
Providence, R. I.
CATARRH
TREATED FREE
10 days to prove tins treat
< ment gives relief to catartg
’fl of nose, bead and air pas-
I sages. 1 had catarrh, deaf
■ flkj ness, head noises, bad tws
surgical operations, found a
gr\ct treatment that gave complete
KS7 relief. Thousands have used
Erl It. Believe it will relieve
w * anv case. Want you to try
It free. Write DR. W. 0. COFFEE, Dept.
X-7 Davenport, lowa.
all rDrp
Laval-
Here and Chain,
xSPSLSh. P air Earbobt, Oold
plated Exuansloq
Bracelet with fm.
8 //yll Wafch - uuaranteed
U (Ssfe iTa ,nf! li ,v and 3 Gold-
VW "lated Rings A Lt,
V V free for aer-i-
hnjrinjT uuujiji-L.
geaatKtaoofta-itiminniiiyflaP o ] ry a t jqq
Columbia Novelty Co., Dep. 361, East Boston. Mass,
Rely on Cuticura
To Clear Away
Skin Troubles
oap to cleanse Ointment to soothe.. Talcum to now.
er. 25c Samples of Cuticura, Dspl U Maldsn, Mass,'
Treated Wee*
FKEE - short breath
*llVi B ing relieved in a few
hours, swelling re
uced in n few days, regulates the liver,
iidneys. stomach and heart, purifies th»
blood, strengthens the entire system. Write
for Free Trial Treatment. COLLUM DROP.
SY REMEDY CO., DEPT, 0, ATLANTA, GA.
3