Newspaper Page Text
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES j
t Girls! Make beauty lotion j
' | for a few cents —Try it! I
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.
lour 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, stfft and I
rosy-white the skin become. Yes!
It is harmless and never irritates
(Advt.)
GM fflK DIE
111 UWED SMOKE
Dr. Blosser, of Atlanta, Ga., who lias
devoted 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
nnd soothing medicines prepared in a form
to be smoked just as you would a pipe or
rigarette, but, of course, containing no to
bacco. Dr. Blosser's method thus “smokes
out” the catarrh germs in very much the
tame 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
br vapor prepared from identically .he
lame medicines which he uses would reach
>n!y a email part at best of the long
winding and complicated air passages, and
hence would be ineffective, whereas, nls
medicated smoke is as light ns the air,
pes wherever the air and germs can go,
teaches e.ery nook and corner of the res
piratory tract, enters every cavity and
tinus, fills every tube and chamber of the
loss,»head, inner ear chambers, throat,
sirynx, bronchial tunes and lungs. Even
the cavities or sinuses of the cheek bones
ind frontal sinuses above the eyes, and
. the Eustachian tubes and the inner ear
thambers, all of which communicate with
the nose and throat, are thoroughly reach
’d by the medicated smoke, the germs of
tatarrh are eradicated and the delicate
nembranes are soothed and healed.
if you are afflicted with catarrh, chronic
tough, hay fever, asthma or catarrhal deaf
ies§, or are subject to frequent colds, you
n.-yr test for yoursetf how pleasant and
•ffective Dr. Blosser’s Remedy is by send
ing "ten cents (coin or stamps) to The
glosser Co., 402 MB, Atlanta, • Ga., for a
trial package containing some of the Rem
•dy made into cigarettes, also some for
imoking in a neat little pipe.—(Advt.)
S should investigate atones. Wo Wjf LJO.gj
ft shipnnappn a] -delivery £># ?' p/LXiS sfl
El char.es prep <1- for you to ZJr | fl|mT|ffl{rSSl|
1 cry and examine before y ff&l
4'l dgcjde to jce<> it. \ W
' ? FREE
B 8 18323 choose—* 11 fast
.* colors und guaranteed quality— \k|3 \.A"*A\>
* the finest, most durable end £|B®-2JK3L\ I
i beautiful patterns that money can \Vi 'k .
/ Imy. The most wonderful (allot* /VtJ| \l»tw
Ing bartfaiiiA in America. S«nd /SI .fl iWI
us acard at once. £=.l *}V*—'\4 \
AGEHTS American tailoring- ibill l A' 'XLM
Wantozl 19 e “ sv to *eH. No ’ W« a
••■“lea experience is need-./ 5*
ed. Start iiyrour >phth lime. New / f
—"Mexico man did s7.JGObusiness in’ ■■ ' *"
Ivo months; Genre', a jU3f> tho first month. Send a
ird or letter toun f. our -pecial offer sample suit to
tientsto wear an ah- x their friends and our big ncv»
implo outfit v.itb q* nstrw t.cns —all fme and postpaid.:
American Wooin Mill* Co.. Dept.l62l. Chicago. 11l
BgauHM Thin Watch
W« Money Guaranteed
c. o. n.
©own $12.85
K2GII GRADS GOLD FILLED
Almost tike a SILVER DOLLAR it wnart In thu pocket. Here Is
jrudr only cht.nre to eet a •*;;> h you can be proud cd—u oer ct
time-kcep.-r it is lifted in ar. UP-TO-DATE VERY THIN MODEL
CASE, HI’JH GRADE GOLD filled, stamped and GUARANTEED
Sy the factory tor 20 YEARS; 15-JEWBL movement. screxv back
«n.d bezzle, fully tested and regulated. Really it is an aristocrat
gmong watches. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
!■ ft f* f" HIGH GR ADE GOLD filltd chain to match with each
JU If |a |s order. REMEMBER, this Special Offer b for fc hurt
I Ilka la time only; send year name and addr«is today and
•ay on arrival only $12.85.
ELGI.N SUPPLY CO., 664 N. Cuprate St. Drat. £3 CkkagKlU.
KimkVl
& pi it *
a HAIR
Will grow
long, straight ,
and glossy, l
dandruff and
4 hE®® 6Cai i? ,
Ml vvid stop if 1
you will use
QU E E N
Hair Dressing
AT DMSSiSTS M:.u 25c
Xewbio Mfg. Co., Atlanta, Ga.
ASBITS WANTED
Cured His RUPTURE
I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk
several years ago. Doctors said my only hope
of cure was an operation. Trusses did me
no good. Finally I got hold of something
that quickly and completely cured me. Years
have passed and the rupture has never re
turned, although 1 am doing hard work as
p carpenter. There was no operation, no
lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell,
but will give full information about how
you may find a Cvinplete cure without oper
ation, if you write to me. Eugene M. Pullen
Car ent-.". I‘9-G Marcellus avenue, Manas
qttan, N J. Belter cut out this notice and
show’ it to any others who are ruptured—
von mav save’ a life or at least stop the
misery of rupture and the worry and danger
of an operation.— (Advt.l
'
All matte- s-:.win-
Evers maehii.e ex; fitly retnul: SQk;- -Sg»'?
i tet'.ed. auartmteed m perte- Jg/gagUk
shape. Send 2c for bulletin o
' Fall hiriains in r.-bnHt motni [mgng
cycles. Saves you half. /
THE WESTERff SUPPLIES CL. [ljt&gWi
366 HaMitln Cldj.. Denver.
7 i OKELELJE FREE
V».'; ■ :• '•,; - x'y-Z.
V u ■'
XV. I fltolela mahogany tin
L',.t jt.hr-. .ir HU strings, bras,
frets and instruction hook. A!
given for sell mg 25 Jewelry Novelties at 10c each.
Eagle Watch Co., Dept, 462 Eait Boston, Mas*
THE ATLANTA i
Uncle Sam Bars
Champagne Baths
FARlS.—Unless the prohibition
authorities of the United States
relent and permit Mlle. Cecile
Sorel to bring with Tier forty cases
of the finest French champagne,
the famous Parisian songstress,
called the most beautiful woman
in Europe, will refuse to fulfil her
American engagements.
Mlle. Sorel, who intended de
parting for New York in October,
wrote to the prohibition board
asking permission to bring in the
champagne, as she was in the
habit of taking champagne baths
twice a week, by doctors' orders.
The reply was a refusal, but
Mlle. Sorel is now appealing
through diplomatic channels.
“Champagne baths are one of
the secrets of remaining beauti
ful,” the lovely actress said.
WALKER SCORES
WAR RECORD OF
T. W. HARDWICK
The official record of Thomas W.
Hardwick as a United States sena
tor was the target of Clifford Walker,
his opponent for governor, in a state
ment issued Thursday. The state
ment was given out by Mr. WalKer
just prior to his departure for Macon
with James H. Hosier, his campaign
manager. In ('Macon Mr. Walked and
Mr. Dozier will confer with friends
in reference to the. situation in Bibb
county and throughout South
Georgia.
In his statement, Mr. Walker as
serts that Mr. Hardwick, irrespective
of individual opinion on matters of
politics, is unworthy to be governor
if for no other reason than that he
made the race in the first primary
on a deliberate misrepresentation of
fact. He declares that Mr. Hardwick
won many votes because the voters
believed that he had opposed the
er pionage bill when it came before
the senate during Mr. Hardwick’s
membership of that body, some two
years ago.
As a matter of recorded fact, Says
Mr. Walker, the official vote on that
bill, as appears from the Congres
sional Record, shows that Mr. Hard
wick voted for the espionage bill,
being one of sixty senators voting
“aye,” against twelve who voted
“no.”
Regardless of any one's personal
opinion of the propriety of that bill,
Mr. Walker asserts, it is certain that
Mr. Hardwick has allowed the im
pression that he voted against it to
become general throughout the state
and has largely based his campaign
on that pretense. Any man who
would thus take advantage of a false
position, declares Mr. Walker, cannot
be trusted with the highest office in
the gift of the voters of the state.
Mr. Walker opens his statement
with an outline of the position of the
race since the first primary, and pre
dicts a certain victory over Hard
wick in the run-over primary on Oc
tober 6.
He closes it with this paragraph:
“The record of Thomas W. Hardwick
is too black with the shadow of the
big moneyed interests, too change
able in regard to his friendships and
too closely linked with Ludwig Mar
tens and other Bolshevik propaganda
disseminators to pass the scrutiny of
the thoughtful voters of state,
even though he does try to ride into
office on the coat-tails of the man
who, just a few short years ago, he
would have been pleased to see drawn
nd quartered.”
Mail Order Houses
Announce Price Cuts
In Several Lines
CHICAGO, Sept. 23.—Two of the
argest mail order houses in the
.vorld, Sears-Roebuck & Co., and
Montgomery Ward & Co., today an
nounced price cuts of from 10 to 20
>er cent in many lines of merchan
dise.
Food prices, as a whole, were not
ffected, although sugar was quoted
it $17.95 a hundred pounds and the
representative of one company pre
’icted it would drop to from $12.50
o $lO after the canning season.
Cotton staples, such as muslins,
•ambries, sheetings and poplins led
he list with 20 per cent reductions.
Men’s and women’s ready-to-wear
clothes, shoes and corsets were other
items affected. Silks have already
been reduced from 33 to 50 per cent
and furniture prices are 25 per cent
below the scale of a few months
ago.
One of the companies reported a
very heavy sale of sewing machines,
which, it was said, indicated more
women were making the family
clothing at home.
0K LY sl9®
DONT SEND A PENNY <Jr —ZZ"
Not a penny to send with your order—and only $3 98 to pay
if you keep the shoes. The value is so remarkable that we do - ——• ~r• •■ jsj
not hesitate tosend a pair on approval with a positive guar- rjjSS#
antee of money back if not found fully satisfactory in style, fS5jSSg> ,
quality, fit and comfort: you to be the sole judge of J
your own satisfaction. Why pay 47 or $8 for shoes ■' ?
no betterthan these when you can get such a genuine vJ.X
bargain direct from Leonard-Morton & Co., the great i-
Chi'tto Mail Order House, and keep the saving in rqj
your pocket? Themoet wonderful bargain ever offered.
No mere pietnreor description
IL Ftl&r it f tfltr can do justice to these sturdy, 1 ~ gjfeinK
r\<9- ffiatat well-msde work shoes. You
rat* vJ!Ur
on to realize their real worth. Built on stylish laee Blucher A
last. By a special tanning process that keeps all the ZfN,
"life” in the leather iti e proof against acids fr ool , s»
milk, manure, soil, gasoline, etc., and has
fui wear-reeisting qaaotlee. Note the double fS.;
that won't come off. Heavy chrome leather
tops; dirt and water-proof tongue. Very soft, Acs’- - ~xC "Vvww-S''
hie and easy on the feet. Order* pair at our risk,
Send our special low bargain price, S3.SB, and
we will send you. charges prepaid, a pair of these
rcmarsaDieworkcAoeeforexaminationandtry
nn. Slip them on your feet. Examine every f
feature carefully. Compare them with shoes
eellingfor half again as much. Then if you
are not fully convinced thatthey are the ’
greatest bargain in chocs you ever
saw, return them tons and
we will promptly refund s , <? '«
yourraoney.Yourchoice .s
of wide, medium ornar-
tow; sizes, 6 to 12. /'T-i'.-.S; .'SfcSt’>fSs3s >
Order by No. WOStderfu!
AXIBGG3. Send FjJß’gM Wfitff
today for this isy- , *“ r “S
■wonderful ehca : SaßO® K3B*22iiZ»
bargain —order
at once, before
hausted. ib is ei ’«rL; FzsHty
& CO. ?s e r s - Chseagc, 111.
raICZEMA “
(Also caned Tetter, Salt Khnum, Pruritus Miik*Crust, Waeptni Skin, etc.)
CCZCMA CAN BC CURED TO STAY, and when I say enred. I mean jant what I Ray—C-U-R-E-D, and not M
merely patched up for awhile, to return worse than before. Now, Ido not care what all you have used nor how Fa
ruacy dorttnra have told you that ynq could not ba cured-all t ask Is just a chanco to show you that I know wtat k 3
lam talking about. If you w<l! write tr.e TODAY, I will send you a FREE TRIAL of my mild. Boothing. gvnran- pSI
teed cure that will eonvinea you more in a day than lor anyone e'ee could in a month's time If rou are chsjrur.ted e4|
and discouraged. I dare you to give me a chance to prove mv claims. By writing me today you wtll enjoy more real IM
7? comfort than you bad over thought this world holds for you Just try it. sad you will nee lam telling you the truto. M
j DR. J. E. CAHNADAY
■ 3.3.G4 Park Square SE©ALIA, g
:^syy'a!.*MSaS-I S!W?'jW WJ 1 -I "" L ryWE!
PELLAGRA
Es 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 S per cent interest Treatment taken in privacy of home:
given under direction of licensed physician; cost small; terms easy
BIG BOOK FREE—This book > xplains all; sent free in plain, seal
ed envelope to all who write for copy. Read this free booklet before
you take any treatment for pellagra.
Beware of these Symptoms:—'tired and Drowsy feelings, accom
nanied bv headaches; depression ->or state of indolence; roughness of
skin; breaking out of eruptions; hands red like sunburn; sore mouth;
longue, 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., Dfept. J-2 - Carbon Hill, Ala.
“WEAPONLESS DEFENSE”
No. 6—l he Come-Along Grip
/ —(»&
lii A"' <
■■
lit Ms wS IS |
1/ dill '
- V « f
> j®/
>.
? Wiws ' '' W
=====
BY EARL WIGHT
(University of California Expert)
This is the “come-along grip,” The assailant is attacking your
friend. Approach him from the rear. Quickly slip your left hand
under his right arm, grasping his wrist firmly. At the same time
sharply grasp the same hand with your right hand, seize it and turn
it quickly inward. Tuck his right elbow firmly under your body.
Your companions can come to your aid and look the assailant’s left
arm by the same method, using her right arm under his left, and her
left to lock his hand. Thus he can be delivered over to justice.
Edison Wears $6 Shoes;
Does 57 Tilings a Day
; WEST ORANGE, N. J. —Six dollars
' is all Thomas A. Edison paid for
i his shoes. And he has worn them
. a year. (
That fact came out during the cele
bration today of the forty-third an
' niversai'y of the invention of a talk
’ ing machine.
: It was in a Cortlandt street cel-
i lar in New York, said the “wizard,”
that he bought the shoes, after re
fusing to buy shoes in Broadway
stores at sl7 and $lB a pair. The
explanation came when, as his son,
Charles, read‘the address his father
had prepared, the “wizard” absent
mindedly pulled off his right shoe.
I got out a jajek-knife and shaved off
LITHUANIA AND
POLAND HAVE
RESUMED FIGHT
! '—'
> ; WARSAW, Sept. 23. —Polish and
j Lithuanian troops have resumed hos
: I tilities, the Polish communique re
[ i
I ported today.
The statement said Lithuanians
' bombarded Polish outposts at Lake
’ Gluche. Pursuit of Bolshevik forces
: continued in the Volhynia region, it
: said.
Many valuable specimens in the
j botanical garden at Washington
1 have been destroyed by meadow
; mice in their search for food.
’ Thomas Jefferson wrote his own
enitaph.
a piece of loose leather from the
sole.
Instead of paying $5 or $7 for a
hat, the inventor added, he goes to
low-priced stores in Newark and pays
not more than $2.75.
“While on the subject,” he contin
ued, “let me show you something.”
He then pulled out and exhibited
several slips erf yellow paper. On
these every night he jots down a no
tation of something he intends to do
the following day. The list he had
with him today contained fifty-seven
items.
“If everybody tried that for six
months,” he declared, “it would be
a surprise to see how much could be
accomplished in ten hours.”
RATE INCREASES
FOR RAILROADS
IN STATE DENIED
The railroad commission, In a deci
sion announced Wednesday after
noon, refused the petition of the
railroads of Georgia for a 25 per cent
increase in the intrastate rates on
cotton, cotton linters and brick.
Several weeks ago the railroads
asked the commision to give them
the same increase in rates within
the state which the interstate com
merce commission had given them on
interstate traffic. That is to say, 25
per cent.
Their petition was granted witn
the exception of rates on cotton, cot
ton linters and brick, because of the
fact that a flat increase in these
rates, applicable without regard to
distance, had been put into effect
by the railroad administration dur
ing the period of federal control, and
the railroad commission felt that an
additional increase, figured by per
centage, was not justified.
The railroads then returned with a
petition for the commission to amend
its order by striking these excep
tions and allowing a percentage in
crease on cotton, cotton linters and
brick.
The Interstate commerce commis
sion has power, under the transpor
tation act, to remove discriminations
between intrastate rates and inter
state rates. It is believed likely
that the railroads of Georgia will
take the above rates on complaint
to the interstate commerce commis
sion.
Knoxville Police
Spread Dragnet for
Midnight Marauder
KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 23.
Rumors that the midnight marauder
who his terrorized Knoxville in a
series of attacks on women is a
young man from one of the city’s
most prominent families whose name
would surprise citizens are current
here. Several suspicious characters
have been committed to jail by the
police in their dragnet of the city,
but they are “merely held for in
vestigation,” no suspicious charges
being made against them.
Orders were issued to the police
to arrest all men out at midnight,
who cannot furnish satisfactory cre
dentials. Two men arrested are said
to be drug addicts.
Chief of Police Haynes says the
women in many instances have given
different descriptions in a vague
way, but that no detailed descrip
tion has ever been given upon which
detectives could work with anything
like a degree of certainty. In a few
instances the women said the ma
rauder was dark skinned and wear
ing a short moustache. About
twenty attacks on women have been
made.
I
Passengers Capture
Santa Fee Bandit
DENVER. Col., Sept. 23. —Passen-
gers on Santa Fe train No. 5 were
robbed early this morning by a lone
masked bandit, between Las Animas
; and L aJunta, Col., and then cap
’ tured the robber and delivered him
: to police at La Junta after recovering
| nearly all their valuables, according
j to reports received here.
“Damn” Not Swearing;
Just a ‘‘Vocal Sigh”
LONDON.—When is swearing not
illegal? British legal lights have
ruled that the word “damn'A is not
swearing—that it’s just/ a “vocal
sigh,”
High School Girl
inherits Fortune
CHICAGO. —The Nicholas Senn
High school was thrown into a
state of excitement by the news
that one of the pupils, Florence
Weiskopf, sixteen years old, had
inherited an estate of $500,000.
She was informed of her good for
tune by telephone.
Florence, however, was the least
concerned of all. She went on
with her algebra lesson just as if
nothing extraordinary had hap
pened.
The fortune came to her with
the death of an aunt, Florence
Dewolf, of Milwaukee. The little
heiress is the daughter of Maurice
Weiskopf. of Chicago.
HARDWICK FLAYS
“HOWELL RING”
IN FIRST SPEECH
CARTERSVILLE, Ga., Sept. 23. —
Delivering here today his first speech
of the run-over compaign for gov
ernor. Thomas W. Hardwick severe
ly attacked the “Howell ring” in
Georgia politics, and predicted that
the day of their execution is near at
hand.
He asserted that the "ring” by “ir
regularities and fraud” withheld
from him the nomination for gover
nor in the first primary, thereby
forcing upon the people a second
campaign.
He asserted that the “ring” has
contrc4led the politics of Georgia for
25 years with only a few notable ex
ceptions, among them being the over
whelming triumph of Hoke Smith in
1906. It is headed, he said, by Clark
Howell, who holds his place on the
Democratic national committee “in
defiance of the expressed will of
two-thirds of the people of Geor
gia.”
“In Its methods and policies,” as
serted Mr. Hardwick, “this ring is
intolerant and unscrupulous, employ
ing whatever means it considers
necessary to win, whether right or
wrong, whether fair or foul.” He
asserted that the ring has misrepre
sented, abused and slandered every
public man in Georgia who has
dared to disobey its orders.
The "ring,” he declared, has con
trolled the administration of Gover
nor Dorsey; filling the stale capitol
with unnecessary jobs to fiuWd a ma
chine; collecting illegal tobacco tax
es; appointing attorneys to “assist”
Mr. Walker as attorney general to
collect inheritance taxes when no as
sistance was needed and no service
rendered, paying them money which
ought to have gone into the treas
ury of the state; demoralizing the
state’s finances to such an extent
that the treasury is said to be near
ly $2 000 000 in arrears.
Alabama Senators
Reject Aporopriation
For Law Enforcement
MONTGOMERY, Ala., Sept. 23. —
At the end of a debate which con
tinued for about an hour, the sen
ate Wednesday afternoon defeated
the administration" bill which was
designed to make more effective the
state law enforcement department by
giving an additional appropriation of
$30,000 and twenty more deputies.
The vote was sixteen to fifteen
against the bill, which was sponsored
by Senator W. P. Acker, of Calhoun,
one of the leaders of the governor
in the upper house.
The measure’s defeat came as a
big surprise to members of the whole
legislature. Three days previously
the senate, by a large majority, had
voted to take the Acker bill- from
the unfavorable calendar, and place
it on the favorable side of the cal
endar. A similar measure is pending
in the house.
Governor Kilbv won a victory by
the aid of his friends in the lower
house of the legislature when it pass
ed a bill making an appropriation of
$27,000 for repairs on the state cap
itol and executive mansion. Oppon
ents of the measure led by J. Lee
Long, of Butler, who has consistently
voted “no” on bills making appropria
tions except for public schols, in
sisted that the appropriation was not
necessary. Friends of the admin
istration stood together and the poll
on the passage of the measure show
ed a large majority for it.
Before the bill was passed Repre
sentative Faulk, of Geneva, succeed
ed in placing in it one amendment
which provided that only $2,000 of
the appropriation should be used on
the mansion. Governor Kilby had
asked only for this amount for the
particular work In his message to the
legislature. The vote on the adop
tion of the amendment was the clos
est yet recorded at the extra session,
forty voting for it and
against Supporters of the admin
istraion made no great effort to pre
vent the adoption of the amendment.
Coal Production
At Alabama Mines
Shows Falling Off
cSSSffA
mines of Alabama was more than
100 000 tons below normal during tne
week of September 18, according to
official figures compilea by Frank V.
Evans, federal mine statistician.
Fourteen mine* were *hut down ana
a number of othe-s running on
part time. Actual production ac
cording to Mr. Evans, was 197.079
tons. Before the strike of United
Mine Workers the normal weekly fig
ures were from 300,000 to 315,000
to ßl’octon and Pratt field mines of
the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail
road company are down, according to
the report. The production for this
company during the week of Septem
ber 18 was 40,952 tons, a drop of
about 23,000. Sloss-Sheffield Steel
a.nd Iron company mines produced
7.281 tons, the normal output being
about 20,000. Figures for the Re
public Iron and Steel company were
2,849 tons, a loss of about 4,500 tons
for the week.
The effect of the strike has been
felt by practically every mine in the
district except two, the Alabama com
pany and the Woodward Iron com
pany. The former is operating under
union contract The Woodward com
pany, however, which has not been
unionized, showed an output of over
24,000 tons, which is about normal.
Large individual plants in the Bir
mingha n district have apparently
not been affected by the strike.
Powder Puffs for
Feminine Voters
MOBILE. Ala., Sept. 23—Women
voters in Whsitler, the largest pre
cinct in this county outside of Mo
bile. will be provided with mirrors
and powder puffs at the school tax
election Friday.
The election will be held in a
school house and the looms will be
provided with every comfort by the
men election officers for the women
who are casting their first ballots in
the state.
Southern’s President
Gets Loyalty Medal
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23 —Fairfax
Harrison, president of the Southern
Railway, was today presented with
a “loyalty medal” which is given all
employes of the road on the comple
tion of twenty-five years of service
Five hundred other employes,
scattered throughout the southern
states, will receive similar medals
in the near future.
Homeless Family
Lives in Jail
MIDDLEBOURNE, W. Va— When
County Agricultural Agent King and
his famil yarrived here, they found
■it impossible to find a home. Sheriff
j Will Long solved their problem, and
iis permitting the King family to
use a portion of the jail as a home.
THIS GIRL has been photo
graphed more than a thousand
times. She is Miss Violet Oli
ver. Raisin growers of Cali
fornia selected her as the pret
tiest girl in that state last
spring.
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IRISH QUESTION
NOT UP TO U. S.,
SAYS HARDING
MARION, Ohio, Sept. 23. —Declar-
ing the Irish problem Is ‘not a ques
tion for official America,” Sena
tor Harding said in a statement to
day that in his opinion the move
ment for Irish' independence would
be under the League of Nations, a
subject entirely ’internal or domes
tic.”
Mr. Harding reiterated today that
he will not resign his senate seat in
event of his election to the presi
dency, at least while Ohio has a
Democratic governor who would ap
point his successor.
The "State administration in Ohio
changes the first of the year.
‘I cannot say now what I will do
then, but you can rest assured I
will not resign my seat and allow a
Democratic successor to be ap
pointed,” Mr. Harding said.
ASPIRIN”.
WARNING I Unless you see the name “Bayer’* on
tablets, you are not- getting genuine Aspirin prescribed
by physicians for 20 years and 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.
Lapirln is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid
| Many a Pretty Face ' ■ I
*5 « ♦
? Spoiled by Pimples :?
Not only are these pimples and
splotches disfiguring, but they lead
to serious skin diseases that spread
and cause the most discomforting
irritation and pain. Sometimes they
foretell Eczema, boils, blisters, scaly
eruptions and other annoyances that
burn like flames of fire, and make
you feel that your skin is ablaze.
If you are afflicted with this
form of skin disease do not expect
BXffIME
[CHASra CHIjLIMI
THE BEHRENS DRUG-CO., WACO.TSXAG
Argentina to Try
New Paper Suits
BUENOS AYRES.—An an
nouncement that a shipment of
500.0frG paper suits is due in
Bueynos Ayres next week from
Germany and that the garments
will be sold at three pesos a suit, i
has caused some alarm in the
clothing trade according to the
newspapers.
La Epoca predicts that the sale i
of the paper garments will be un- |
successful, declaring that the men I
of Argentina will not wear such I
cheap clotheß.
WORLD CREDITS
CONFERENCE IS
CALLED SEPT. 24
LONDON. —The League of Nations
has called an international financial
conference to be held in Brussels
on September 24.
A special invitation has been is
sued to the United States, asking it
to take an important part. The for
mer enemy states---Germany. Austria.
Hungary and .Bulgaria—have not been
asked for either information or dele
gates. •
Luxemburg. Finland, Esthonia,
Latvia and Litnuania have been ask
ed to send delegates who’ will be
given a hearing when their particu
lar situation Is discussed.
The one thing that will . not be
taken up is the matter of indemni
ties enemy states ♦■ill have to pay.
This subject will be dealt with sole
ly by the reparations committee of
the allied and associated powers.
The conference has invited the fol
lowing famous economists to be
present: Professors Bruins, of Hol
land; Cassel, of Sweden: Gide, of
France; Pantaleoni, of Italy, and
Pigou, of Great Britain.
The financial and economic situa
tion of country will be exam
ined, and for this purpose the dele
gates from each state will not only
submit written statements, but will
be allowed a quarter of an hour to
make a verbal declaration of their
needs and difficulties. After this
there will be general debates on pub
lic finance, c. rrenoy and exchanges,
international trade and proposed
schemes of international action. The
latter will include proposals for the
rc-establishrnent of international
credit, the practicability of interna
tional loans and temporary expedi
ents for facilitating international
commerce.
If a remedy for the world’s finan
cial. credit* and trade ills can be
found, it will be recommended to the
member states and it will then be
up to them to do as they wish.
The presiding officer of the con
ference will be Gustave Ador, former
president of the Swiss republic.
Preparations Made
For Naval Reserves’
Cruise to Panama
Headquarters of the sixth naval
district at Charleston have com
pleted arrangemts for a destroyer
cruise in November to the Panama
canal and various points of interest
on the Gulf of Mexico, according to
announcement by Lieutenant H. B.
"’awtell, of the Atlanta naval recruit
inv office.
The cruise will be conducted along
similar lines to those of July and
August, both of which were taken
by numbers of Atlanta boys. Only
bona fide naval reservists are en
titled to participate in the excursion,
but all expenses of eligible mem
bers of the reserve force will be
defrayed by the government.
Atlanta boys who desire to enroll
for the cruise, which will be taken
on one of the navy’s finest war
ships, can obtain detailed inforamtion
on application to Lieutenant Saw
tell, 813 Grant building, or by com
municating with department head
quarters in Charleston.
The cruise, according to the sched
ule furnished the local navy recruit
ing office, will 'eave Charleston
November 6, and return November
30. Key West, Havana, Colon, King
ston and Guantanamo will be among
the interesting points touched.
Shore liberty will be granted the
members of the party at each of
these points.
[ to be cured by lotions, ointments,
I salves and other local remedies, as
1 they can not possibly reach the
! source of the trouble, which is in
’ the blood. Begin taking S.S.S. to
’ day, and write a complete history
, of your case to our chief medical
adviser who will give you special
instructions, without charge. Write
i at once to Medical Director, 152
, Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
IResinol
fi keeps skins clear
I in spite oj'everything
The smoke and dust o? city life, !
the sun and v,"ind c£ the country, [
the steam and dirtof house-Aoik
—ail speil min fc-rgondcqmplex
iions. But die regular use of
Resinol Soap, with an occasional
I appiicationoi ResinoiOintment,
i keeps the skin sc clean, clear and
j fresh that it simply cannot
i being beautiful. t
I All dniziriftJi seil Resinol Soap and Oint- f
| inent. Why don’t you begin using them? j
How to Treat
A lorpid 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 over
taxes them and causes the blood to
absorb and carry into the system the
impurities that the liver and kidneys
have failed to eliminate.
When you treat the liver alone,
you treat only a third of your
trouble, and that is why you have to
take purgatives every few nights.
Calomel or other ordinary laxatives
do not go far enough. If you would
treat your kidneys and blood while
treating the liver you would put
your entire system in order and fre
quent purgatives would then be un
necessary.
Dr. W. L. Hitchcock many years
ago recognized these important
facts, and after much study and
research, compounded what is now
known as Dr. Hitchcock’s Liver,
Kidney and Blood Powders, three
medicines combined in one. This '
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 youi;
druggist or dealer for 25c, under his
personal guarantee that it will give
relief, tone up the liver, stimulate
the kidneys to healthy action and
thereby purify the blood. If your '
dealer will not supply you, it will be
mailed direct by the Hitchcock Med
icine Co., Atlanta, Ga„ upon receipt
of price.— (Advt.) ”i
<&&rny ‘Da.ys j
|
1 w "° wor^s na
wO ßef,e x
f/Ksilcker
// /JL He has lhe best*
/ taW' waterproof
Edi * .
AXTOWERCa
BOSTON. MASS f
ff*-ALF>*S 1
Draws Like Het
Flax-Seed Poultice
HEAX.S STUBBORN OLD SOBEt
raCM BOTTOM UP.
Jost like a hot flaxseed poultice, Allen •
Ulccrine Salve draws out poisons and germ, ,
from bills, sores and wounds and heals tliem
from the bottom up. It heals in one-thin
lime that common salves and liniments tase.
Alien’s Ulccrine salve is one of the oldest
remedies in America, and since has been
known as the only salve powerful enough t<>
reach chr-.nic meets and old sores of long 'Z
standing, Because it draws out the pois&ns
and heals from the bottom up It seldom
leaves a sear, nno relief Is usually pormn
nent By mail 65c. Book free. ’ ?.
Medicine Co., Dept 82, St. Paul,
Irn Davis, Avery. Tex., wv,,cs: ”1 uad ;
. nronic sore on my foot for years and doctor,,
-aid it would never heal without .'craping
the bone. One box ot Alien’s Ulccrine Salv<
drew out pieces of bine and lots of pus. and
it healed >ip pcnonnertly “ I Advt. >
oVI /• E’ er V one these 6 lovely
f \t pieces of jewelry as shown— ’
5 p Victory Red Persian Ivory
J Pendant and neck beautifier,
5
5 gold-plated lavalliere and four
? y superfine rings of pretty ap
k.,> 1 u pearance—all these given to
g any one selling only 12 pieces
fi Dale Jewelry at 15 centseach. Sent
/•A on credit. Wc trust you until sold.
u\s Many other premiums as dolls, jewels.
EJI stereoscopes, etc. Send for jewelry todpy:
a. f. DALE MFG. CO.,
Providence, R. I.
CATARRH ’
TREATED FREE
fs- 10 days to prove thft treai
oient gives relief to catarrh
Y >f nose, head and air pas
| sages. I bad catarrh, deaf-
Rsf ness, head noises, had two
surgical operations, found a
rW treatment that gave complete
-Cy relief. Thousands have use.l
It. Believe it will relieve
any case. Want yon to try
it free. Write DR. W. 0. COFFEE, Dept
X-7 Davenport. lowa.
cpri’
==9fj^£s--sJold-plated Lxval
“os222#*^!iere and Chain,
eaSKaS xJSSiaaStei. ’• ,air Earbobs. Gold
ulated Expansion
O 3racci *t with Im
M -’ u ra d
5 15 pieces Jew-
<dry at 10c each.
Columbia Novelty Co., ilcp. 361. East Boston. Mass.
'**■" '■ n — l I II liwwr III—MO—JLgWI ■$ IIBRIJ ■!———m.?
Rely on Cuticura ‘
To Clear 4 way g
Skin Troubles
So*p to eleanss, Glntuieet to sootM. Talctun to pow
der.2sc Samples of Cntloara, Dept, t Malden, m«q»
!■■
FREE? Shor* br^th 11 -
U N in S relieved in a few
n hourg swelling re- -
bleed in a few days, regulates the liver,
kidneys, stoma'h and heart, purifies the
blood, strengthens the entire Write
for Free Trial Treatment. COLLUM DROP
SY REMEDY CO., DEPT. ®, ATLANTA, GA.
3