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SWWaPffly While they last, we offer these well-made eery igg. ceable striped worsted truusers fffira&yffiyJAit ih positively the reason's most as «&«igw£3£M toundinff [■ h nt .• bargain. Provo 3^^*&>*£«* 3jE * <J*; > . thia entirely fi ( ocr risk! bend for a pair to «•.«■ ? amine ai:<l try on. ’’?.' ggjftgfr aSs Not a pcrry now j^e^SttGjSsßjtj9t TO 3& ; J .ist the coupon Rxf SgM that's all- ar.-! aqffilragWW ‘V e will rn a > ■ S£«E4££CKffiE9 these eonderfm pants- toen it ip yr i n to you to i<e-r Efi«yy •■ nr return tiiefh Just eo« them first—then decide! Amazing pantsMll ■ Bargain g|||g| Such a wonderful x§ pants eavinir as this ffi & comes in mighty » X- handy at any time 3x S & ■yjSkWffikl Eve 4 »f vou don’t 1&® '-srd r i k h t E $ nos., n a iripxv you £33s tfl lay in a pair or P 3 t ss\ xjwSjEffiM? two anyway, as ra&BiiKsSisry» S> A ' iSrisnSa men's clothes are s&yaß&ft&K "<j »•: j rSmR&Hh; going up righ t along. - i Made of very sub- gg Btr«'ial. closely i &tf£Sa&&S woven w orated k ‘'jwtwsvv ci j .'j. designed for S ? either work or dress, Double Ber« e c KcJ throughout; lull sited side, htp and watch pockets, neat- S&x 1» finished and g«&3vSgS S$ :*SFSSBS trimmed; loops for bait. Fit, style, ma terial and workman ship a bsolutcly guaranteed. Color. ?:tigK£@4gg dark gray striped; &Xs&lsS goes well W2L with any color Work coat. Sizes: rf'jgoß Ma> V SO to 42-in. k&SFssSS Or«*« FIHE inseain. Order No. CX735. Be sure to give size. Outckl DONT DELAY! Make sure of at least one pair of these remarkable bargain trousers before they are all taken by shrewd buyers. Send no money. Only the coupon now. Pay only $2.98 for pants on arrival. Inspect them critically —try them on—compare with pants selling up to $6.00 -and if vou have the slighest hesitation about keeping them, return to us and we will promptly refund your money. LEONARD-MORTON & CO. Oept.'7sßß Chicago Send me Trousers No. CX735. I will pay i--. 98 for trousers •n arrival and examine them carefully. If not satisfied, will return them and you will refund my money. Size —Wa-fit,.lose am.. Name.. Address. Government Merchandise At Vs Its True Value Army goods renovated In the Govern ment laboratories under the. personal •upervislo-t of Government Inspectors. These goods have been inspected and accepted by the Government as to their condition. You can’t beat this for qual ity guarantee. These goods were man-l ufactured for Uncle Sam’s boys and not for the market. We refer you to the Contract Department, Surplus Property Division, Washington, D. C. Place your orders at once, as this stock soon will be exhausted. An opportunity like this will never happen again. 1 Rneeaf 20,000 pair genuine nuonvt Russet shoes, slightly Chna worn, but neatly re- ® u ** c Bi'Sga&gg, paired with genuine Oak leather. Worth i ' $12.00, wearing value. gffiQngggS Our P rlce $2.90. fSjl Field sl9° Pair 25,000 pair Field | Shoes, manufactured. * under Government eo an Pair specifications for >4.yU rail strength and durability. Three thick nesses of sole leather, foot leather lined, waterproof, slightly worn, but a $15.00 value. Our price $3.90. gT_*__«. 15,000 Trench shoes, ' irenCll slightly worn but guar- Chna anteed to equal new in 91106 wearing value. Heaviest 1 of high grade leather, I waterproof, triple sole, stud- i 5< ded with hob nails, and heels S 9 with metal horseshoe; worth. Li/ SIB.OO, our price $4.90. I’l 8,000 Army fimw <23 overcoats, z “ •*" <s?r s4.9oPair Fhengh- Overcoat est grade, 90 per «l\ cent wool. Some of these coats f<JL ,11 have been slightly worn but VeLT -M have been renovated in the W|» «U« Government’s own labora- r W tories and are guaranteed to / I p be in first class condition. II I These goods dye a beautiful / I I blue or black. Raw material K.J| j is worth more than the price gTJ asked for the coat. Our price £9 H ’ * B ’ 7s ’ $8.75 Each .- r New army bed blankets in dark taj Bed Blanket i® .HS£”ti£s dark colors make a beautiful auto robe and we are selling thousands for this purpose. Also blankets which were used a few times in local camps, but have been laundered and renovated in the Govern ment’s own laboratories, and guaran teed to be In first class condition by their inspectors. Renovated wool, regular $9 to sl2 value, assorted colors, our price, $4.90 New wool, regular sl2 to sls« QQ value, our price, each Either of the above blankets are won derful bargains. Mail SI.OO deposit on each item ordered, balance on delivery. Overcoats and blafikets shipped by express, shoes by parcel-post. Satisfaction guaranteed. Kingsley Army Shoe Co.Deptm 3852 Cottage Grove Ave n Chicago, UL Thin Model—2s Year /j?wl Gold-llUed Case - ITV Adj listed— r-al To Positions iL/ \ 1 i To Temperature G/ /s\\ jJ To Isochronism To the Second A MONTH r-Send No Money! You Don’t Risk A Cent when you deal with Harris-Goar Co. Merely send your-wune and address (postal will do) bo that we may place this superb watch in your own hands for free examina tion. We want to prove to you, as we have to thousands of others, that this is the world s greatest 19 Jewel watch, and that our price Is the lowest 30 Bays Apprbval Writes Today I We want to send vou this watch on 80 days’ Free Trial. We have trusted wage-earners everywhere for more than 20 years, and we will trust you. f*a4alnn win h® mßfled you same day yoF uaiaKotg wc hear f rom yo «, it is full of Watches, Di&monds-real bargains-the same as we earry in our large branch We ?F ten Bavo ct customers a third, besides giving them easy terms. Bead your name—de it today. Harris-Goar Company Bept. 131 Hamwaa City, Miaaoari "fTts if vou have Epilepsy, Fits. Falling Sick s* or Convulsions—no matter how bad— ..rite today for my FREE trial treatment. <-d Buceessfully 25 years. Give age and ■xnlain case. Dir. C. M. Simpson, 168a West. ’'th St.. Cleveland, Ohio. - ■flwrSßfrilSSf' cold '0 »welry is yoors for only R to Nora Solvo at » «ta Wonder i cuts, born", etc Order today. , il WultU l rw... ue r ran. IT, BGX 35« Bmimllt, h, Mfe rK» as Treated One Week llP.ift rJIJj if FREE. Short oreath inS relieved in a few et'KS'tfl W s hours, swelling re -1 dneed in a few days, regulates eq kidneys. stoina/h and heart. I ? ur ’ fie % A'to Mood, strengthens the enUm VVr e "or Free Trial Treatment-. COLLUM DROP SY REMEDY CO.. DEPT. 0 ATLANxA, GA. Entirely New Book f ’ ™ on Cancer. The most S <« 115* comprehensive ex * planation of cancer W-& W and its successful treat- aJI d ment without the knife HA 28 fa ever published The Book ’ •*’ i s FREE. Send for a copy 0. A- JOHNSON. M. D.. Suite 462. 1324 Main St.. Kansas City. Mo to-lsr ->nd Learn the Truth a boor cancer Hoy’s Air Rifle Thjs Rjfje f re e tor selling only 26 pieces of our Jewelry at 10c each. Jewelry and Rifle sent prepaid. Eagle Watch Co., Dept. 460; East Boston, Mass. THE ATLANTA TKI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. OEMOCRATS M GBEIT 6ATHERING OF M LEADERS i Plans for the largest and most rep resentative gathering of Democrats ever assembled in Georgia, with speeches by Senator Hoke Smith, Senator-Elect Thomas E. Watson, Governor Hugh M. Dorsey and other prominent Georgians, were announced Saturday by Charles J. Haden, chair man of the Georgia committee for aiding the Democratic national cam paign. ** ' The gathering will be in the form of a dinner. It will be given in the Atlanta auditorium and will tax the dining capacity of that great building to the utmost. Covers will be laid for the largest number of guests ever served at a formal function in Geor gy. Probably no gathering of D«.pn ocrats in the south was ever so large and distinguished as this one. prom ises to be. • James W. Gerard, the former Amer ican ambassador to Germany, whose book on his experiences has been read all the world over, will be an honor guest at the dinner, and will respond to a toast. The speeches to be made by Sena tor Smith, Senator-Elect Watson and GovernoV Dorsey will form the cen tral feature of interest. A few weeks ago they were engaged in a three cornered battle for the United States senate. On the occasion of the great Democratic love feast, states Mr. Haden, they will come together as speakers on the same program to signalize the perfect harmony that prevails In the ranks of Georgia Democracy.? Prominent Democrats from every part of Georgia will be invited and Ambassador Gerard may not be the only distinguished visitor in attend ance. The exact date of the dinner will be announced by Mr. Haden as soon as the date for the .forthcoming’ Democratic state convention has been definitely settled. The ®°PY ent ’o > c 1 originallv was called for October 20, but a change of the date may be necessary. MORE SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR DEMOCRATIC FUND Additional subscriptions to the Democratic campaign fund were re ceived by The Journal Saturday. The new subscriptions included the T? 1 J > . VV McConnell. of Royston... .10.00 P. H. Jordan, of Royston 5.00 D. W. Brooks, of Royston .... Z.oo W. F. Dovelace, of LaGrange.. 1-50 C. C. Malone, of LaGrange L&0 H E. Fellow, of LaGrange .... J-00 Don J. McConnell, a well-known cotfon and fertilizer man, of Roy ston, suggested in his letter inclos ing the contributions from Royston, that it be be pointed out that the Republican party is not friendly to cotton and that all cotton growers particularly^should support the Dem ocratic ticket. Fourteen additional county chair itaen were announced Saturday by Charles J. Haden, finance chairman for Georgia. . The new county chairmen are. G. S. Chapman, Sandersville, Washing ton county; J. E. Brannen, StiHes boro, Bulloch county; L. A. Hill, Sylvania, Screven county; Crawford Wheatley, Americus, Sumter county; Calvin Parker, Waj'cross, Ware county; Howell Hollis, Columbus, Muscogee county; R. E. A. Hamby, Clayton, Rabun county; R. G. Dicker son. Homerville, Clinch county; T. G. Cui breath, Tarver, Echols county; U V. Whipple, Cordele, Crisp county; Jule Feleton, Montezuma, Macon county; Emmett Houser, Fort Val ley, Houston county: R. L. Dickey, Musella, Crawford Nbunty; Ogden Persons, Forsyth. Monroe county. Mr. Haden received a letter Sat urday from Judge Max L. Mcßae, Telfair county chairman, assuring the state committee that the quota of Telfair county will be promptly and patriotically subscribed. Co-operation on Crops ,■ Urged on All Farm Agencies By Directors THOMASVILLE, Ga., Sept. 24. The Southwest Georgia Development association, in session here, adopted the following resolutions: Resolved, That under the present agricultural crisis in which both our farming and other business inter ests are again experiencing the ef fects of a production unbalaned in its cionship between cash crops, on the one ha d, and feed crops and live stock on the other, we, the di rectors of the Southwest Georgia De velopment association, stress the ex treme importance of close and most aggressive co-operation by all com mercial organizations, county agents, farm bureaus, and other development agencies in behalf of safe and sane farming, beginning with the sale o: crops this fall and extending into the program of crops next year. We earnestly urge that the bankers of southwest Georgia lend their most actitve support and personal interest in arranging a program to stabilize our agriculture. J. T. Mathis, Valdosta; D. W. i Al mand, Valdosta; S. J. Faircloth, Quit man; Homer Williams, Thomasville: W. B. Roddenberry, ’ Cairo; Hugh Westbury, Sylvester; J. M. Willis, Mystic; Melvin Nussbaum, Bain bridge; J. E. Pitts, Adel; W. J. Ve reen, Moultrie; W. A. Moore, Nash ville, directors. Census Reports Are Given of Counties In North Carolina WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—The census bureau today announced the following 1920 population results: Fairview Park, Ind., 1,301; Monte zuma, Ind., 1,170. Increase since 1910: Fairview, 6< 1, or 106.5 per cent. Decrease: Monte zuma, 359, or 23.4. ■ County populations: Greene coun ty, N. C., 16,212; Mitcljel, N. C., 11,- 278; Guilford,. N. C.. 79,272; Nash, N. C„ 41,061: Abbeville. S. C., 27,139; Greenwood, S. C.. 35,791. City of Greensboro, N. C. (revised). 19,861. Previously announced as 19,746. Alabama places: Jacksonville, 2,- 366; Oxford. 1,108;.-Piedmont, 2,645. Mississippi places: / Cleveland, 1,- 6174; oßsedale, 1,696: Shaw. 1,375; Shelby. 1.300; Starkville. 2,596. CASTORIA •For Infants ’and Children N USE FOR OVER 30 YEARS Signature WO HERFIL FHONOGRAPH IB rDrr Here is our New Style E. D. 1.. Phonograph—the latest in: g ll&wfcv provement—without the horn The lightest, uiost durable Yg-gElf TtmnMKN and compact practical phonograph ever produced. It is "tSSSCffiB beautifully finished, tone arm black Japanned nick" "•-«? winding crank. accurately constructed. .Xnlfc J3R * smooth running spring motor, which plays 2 to 3 reconls at one winding, speed regu i lator, stop lever and felt-covered turn table New. improved sound box with mica din phragni,. which makes perfect reproduction of all l/inde of music—hand pieces, tnlkini ~ W gpieces. instniniental. orchestra vocnl 21 js An Dis? ecor.t plays the- propeilv Tills machine is simply wonde: WWBF ful—not to be compared with any other o . fIU this Will give you more entertain HMaSffiiMk A sßr ment than 'anything you ever owned. Stroh; IHb ML' and durable. Small and compact with EjMilEilMl l IsmE] ImER MBMHk: parts to get out of order. HlMwitMEi!: ibßb S 1 ' EVERY MACHINE REGULATED AND RlMaffaM aaIKKzZ tested sLMEwfiM'ioiMbißM 1 before it loaves the factory and guarantee tap in every way. A real phonograph, not > 1 ' sr Ks toy, yet small and light enough to be ca; tied to camps, excursions, etc. Gives » clearness nnd volume of tone not sur- passed by most high-priced instruments. FREE TO YOU—SEND NO MONEY Just your name and we will semi you 24 of our Art Pictures to dispose of on special offer at 25 cents eadli. Send us the $6 you collect and for your trouble we will send this new Improved E. D. L. Phonograph and a selection of 6 records, free for your trouble. You can pictures and <?arn this great machine anti the recorda in a few hours’ time. Address X. D, LIFE, 337 W. Madison St., 9T70, CHICAGO. I HIGHSCHOOL NYMPH WINS GOLDEN GATE SWIM L ■MMBmosRh. ' r* 4 I b iIIMMMMBMijMm i'JK V■ *• j . ... oig* V3BBIJEL SAN FRANCISCO. —The winner of the fourth annual woman’s swim across the Golden Gate of San Francisco harbor was Miss Olga Chapital, a high school girl, only fifteen years of age, and youngest entrant. She swam the mile and a half through the cold water of San Francisco bay in 52 minutes and 11 seconds. She weighs 106 pounds. <( Bleeding Bowl Miracle’' Is Louisville Sensation; , Rivals Irish Phenomenon LOUISVILLE, Ky. A crimson liquid, which many say is blood exuding from the glaze and pores of an ancient-looking, chalice-like bowl, has caused a pilgrimage of hundreds of residents of the West End to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Huesman, 1814 Crop street. Until late at night men, women and children have literally stormed the little three-room home iq the isolated street to obtain a glimpse of the “phenomenon.” “It’s a miracle,” a woman neigh bor said in solemn tones. Many took off their hats reverently as they gazed at the bowl. All went to the house skeptical. Many shook their heads ~on leaving. The owners of the vase were plied with all manner of questions. “What kind of fluid had the ves sel contained?” was one Os the queries. It had been used as a flower vase and on special occasions as a spoon holder. •‘This thing is worrying me. I wish some one who knows would decide what it is, so we coqld sleep. It worries me,” Mr. Huesman de clared. A cloth, dyed in a dark splotch from the liquid exuding from the vessel, was passed around innumer able times. Every one smelled the cloth. Some said it had the odor of blood/ Early in the afternoon a physician, according to members of the Huesman family, called to see the vase. He left without giving his opinion, except to say that the vase was porous. ’ The history of the vase is undeter mined. It looks like a sugar bowl, quaintlv carved. On two sides are hand-painted likennesses of an ancient Italian or Spanish monastery, surmounted by sucross/ Mr. Huesman' found the vase in an old house nine years ago. “It has been on our table all that time and it hasn’t acted “queer” un til three weeks ago,” he said. “I wish I knew exactly where I got it I would put it back. * “It may be bad luck,” he added. To a reporter, Mr. Huesman, be fore an assemblage that packed the front of his home, told the story of the vase. He said: ' “I am a wall-paper cleaner. Oft- LIBERTY BONDS ARE STRONG IN N. Y. MARKET NEW YORK, Sept. 26. —The acti ity and strength of Liberty bonds constitute the most complete and re assuring feature of the week in the investment market, those issues and Victory note in several, instances recovering more than half of the severe losses sustained in the early months of th£ year. ’ The vigorous rebound of quota tions for these issues Occasioned sur prise in many quarters, where it was thought that the latest price cutting wave might enforce further liquida tion. It was this condition which caused heavy selling and consequent price depreciation last spring. Much of the recent accumulation of these war flotations is credited to the Karger banks, industrial cor porations and insurance ompanies. some of which found it necessary or expedient to liquidate their hold ings in part during the more strin gent credit conditions several months ago. Liberty second, third and fourth have shown the greatest activity and recuperative power, although all these issues still remain from about 9 to 11 per cent below par, while the second 4’s are lowest of the group at 88.7 J. \ Pine Association Members Will Hold Meeting at Macon The North Carolina Pine associa tion, o£ short-leaf pine mill operators in the Carolinas, Vir ginia and north Georgia, is scheduled to hold a meeting at Macon on Thursday, September 30, according to announcement made Saturday by J. Meade Tolleson, of Grovania, Ga., one of the eladers in the organiza tion. The assembly is to occur at the Dempsey hotel, and will be for the benefit of the north Georgia mill men, who are specially invited to at tend, whether members of the as sociation or not. It is expected that G. H. Hume, president of the association, and Vaughn Camp, secretary treasurer, will be in attendance at the Macon meeting to discuss lumber problems. Several other officials may be pres ent, and it is planned to take up in detail many of the conditions which now affect the lumber indus try. en. in vacant houses that; I work about, I find sopie small articles left by someone. Nine years ago, I found this bowl in an old house. I don’t remember where it was, now. It was odd-looking and I brought it home. The handle was broken off of one side, like you see it now. We have had it on the table or mantel ever Since. Sometimes my wife used it for a flower vase. At other times, we used it as a spoon holder. I don’t know how this got out about the vase, but somehow tlje people heard about it and "have been coming here in droves.” Mrs. Huesman told of the strange story of the action of the vase, as follows: “About three weeks ago my little daughter, Beulah, called to me that there was blood on the bowl. I couldn’t see how itr got there, and I washed it off. A little later there was more blood on it, and it was trickling dow* from all the sides and a large stream was running out the broken handle. I thought that it was just red liquid it had absorb ed, and I washed it off again. “It kept that up for several days, and I really became frightened. I told my husband about it, and he ad vised me to keep quiet, as the neigh bors would think we were some kind of fools. Finally, when it kept up for three weeks, I was so frighten ed that I told some of the neighbors about it.” Here a chorus of several women interrupted Mrs. Huesman to tell what they had- seen. “The next thing I knew,” Mrs. Huesman continued, "everybody knew about it. It hasn’t ‘bled’ much since Thursday, but everybody, has been coming along wiping oft the stuff. You can see how it has dyed that cloth I put under it.” Mrs. Huesman estimated that the vessel had exuded nearly a pifit of liquid altogether, wnich she estimat ed is twice as much as could be contained in its pores if it had been stored vp there all these years. Al though the liquid coming from the vessel is red the vessel itself is of an olive color. According to members of the Huesman family, one man who said he was a /‘scientist” called yester day afternoon. He gave no ver dict. TAX EQUALIZATION LAW IS DECLARED CONSTITUTIONAL Thq constitutionality of the Geor gia tax equalization law was upheld Saturday afternoon by Judge W. E. Searcy, of the Flint judicial circuit, after a hearing in chambers at Grif fin of arguments in the inunction proceedings brought by county commissioners of Butts county and certain taxpayers to restrain the raising of tax assessments in that cou n ty. Commander of Legion Denies Magazine Is Controlled by G. 0. P. CLEVELAND, Ohio. Sept. 25. Franklin D’Olier, national command er of the American Legion, has is sued a statement denying testimony of Joseph L. Heffernan before the senate investigating committee that the "American Legion weekly” publi cation is controlled by the Republican party. “The sole owner and controller of the American Legion weekly is the American Legion, a non-partisan, non-political organization and char tered as such by the federal govern ment. “The American Legion weekly is the official publication of the Ameri can Legion. It is published by the Legion Publishing corporation. The by-laws provide that the national commander shall be president, the national treasurer shall be treasurer and the national adjutant of the Legion shall b<s secretary of the publishing corporation. “Every share of capital stock is owned by the American Region, sub ject to the direction of the national executive committee of the Legion, which is composed of one member from each of the forty-eight state departments, elected by the state membership. “The American Legion has been en tirely financed and supported from it 3 inception by the American Legion and from no other source. Valuable ‘Watermelons’ Discovered by Police MACON, Ga., Sept. 25 —Wanted by the federal authorities for some time for the alleged conduct of a ‘moon shine” business. A. M. Matthews, gave himself up here Thursday and was released under a SI,OOO bond. Matthews is charged with having manufactured ovals resembling wa termelons, filling them with h' s moonshine whisky and selling them at $lO each. Some time ago Mat thews’ watermelon patch was ra’ided by the prohibition agents, who are reported to have found a complete distilling outfit under a dwelling hoiise and the clay “watermelons planted in a nearby field. The in genuity of the man was discovered when a negro dropped one of the melons. Matthews’ home is near Empiye. Ga. Hogs May Get Bulk Os Autumn Crop MOULTRIE, Ga., Sept. 25.—Un less, the-uieanut market opens within the next Yew days at a much higher figure than the present Indications are that it will, the hogs in this sec tion of the state are in for a pleas ant fall, for they will be permitted to gather the built of the crop, ac cording to prominent Colquitt coun ty farmers. They take the position that Unless more than SIOO a ton can be receiyed for peanuts, it is better to feed them in the fields to hogs and then sell the fattened pork ers. SAYS LEAGUE WILL CARRY UTAH FOR GOVERNOR CCX EY DAVID LAWRENCE (Leased Wire-. Service to The Journal.) (Copyright, 1920.) OGDEN, Utah! Sept. 25.—Woodrow Wilson will get in the state of Utah the solemn referendum of the League oi Nations, which he so earnestly desires, and, what is more, the ver dict will be favorable to |he league. For no matter what reasons other states may have for casting their electoral votes for Harding or Cox, the fundamental reason why Utah is going Democratic this year is her fervent interest in the League of Nations as a step in the direction of .-preventing war. Utah contains a community that takes principles rather seriously. When former President Tass came to the Tabernacle here and the people crowded in to hear him appeal for the League of Nations, Utah was impressed; when President Wilson filled the Tabernacle and preached the doctrines of the league, Utah was affirmed in its conviction. When Governor Cox came here, a religious fervor prevailed in the big Taber-, nacle as he, too, spoke for the\ League of Nations. Besides, a year ago the conference of the Mormon church expressed itself almost unan imously for the league. Having taken such a position, the Utah people are more or less at a loss to understand those, who for political reasons, have abandoned the League of Nations for the time be ing. They will vote for Cox because Senator Harding has apparently taken the position of Senator John-- son, of California, of opposing the league. j To Return Smoot There is an active campaign here against the league, but it has not made much of an impression. The president of the Mormon church pre sided at Governor Cox’s meeting, but he is reported to be in favor of the re-election of Senator Smoot, Repub lican The senator has been for the league with reservations, and has not changed his position to that of Senator Johnson. If he is re-elected, as seems likely at this writing, it will be because the people of Utah recognize that he has done things for them and is a leader in his party, and, therefore, in a position, to do more things for them. Milton Welling, also a Mormon, is the Democratic nominee for senator. He has been in congress, and behind him is the cry for new blood in the senate to represent Utah. He will give Smoot a good race, but Smoot will run stronger than Harding in this state./ Normally Utah is Republican.’ It has in recent years been largely out of admiration for Presi dent Wilson, who has not been fought with the same bitterness here by the press as in other states. Utah to Go Democratic At present Utah has a Democratic governor, Simon Bamberger, who en joys the distinction of having made one of the best governors the state ever had, but who at the same time has absolutely declined to accept the nomination for re-election, which was tendered to him by party leaders He could unquestionably be elected as he is popular with Republican and Democrats, and has given thi state a business administration. He is a warm supporter of Governor Cox in the League of Nations, and the Democratic organization in this state seems to have more, ginger than the Democrats in other states as appears this year. • Governor Cox will not get as large a plurality here as did President Wilson in 1916. It will be greatly re duced. but while the Republicans are claiming the state by a narrow margin, the Mormons will decide the issue. The church itself has taken no active part in politics, but the rank and file of its membership revere the judgment of their elders, and the action of the Mormon con ference of a year ago. Utah will go Democratic as a mat ter of consistency and principle. Gov ernor Cox made a fine impression here and unless the word should be passed along in the Mormon church to ivote for’ Harding for reasons other than the league, a contingency that is not expected by those who have made a careful study of Utah politics, the four electoral votes of Utah may be chalked up for the Democratic nominee. There’s too much going o.n ail over the world to risk .missing an issue of The Tri-Weekly Journal. Better send in that renewal TODAY, at the bargain rate of 50 cents for more than five months. Adler-—Take Yoor Own A The Organ I 1 to Pay WW t Ositt All Records Broken in Biggest Nation-Wide Sale of Organs § frSSjySSSA Ever Known—Competition Entirely Swept Away by My No- B Money-Down, Direct-From-Factory-to-Home, Free-Trial Plan, j; Adler Organ in your own home will be a never-failing source of pleasure, refinement, R 1 f 1 St on and culture, making home the most at tractive place on earth, paying for itself over M |WSB?4.sA’4'^ r : .- j^K4i>’VME''-''l’!'4aKsSSq3flß at >r again by bringing into your home life that which money cannot buy—happiness and fs * L-- M £c ment. Its v?.!ue cannot be measured in dollars and cents. Think what a satisfaction H fl re to listen to its sweet music—what pleasure to sing to its accompaniment the songs (J ? B s with the ones we love best. ■ ” ~ ■nly believe that if there were an Adler Organ in every home in America we would be JjA ’ rasinessmen. better working men, better farmers, better citizens because of the ele power of music, and because I want to make it possible for every family to know ghtsof music, I have originated the wonderful Adler plan of selling organs which ie the “A dler"a household word; more than 100,000 of these famous organs a re now omesof the people. The time has arrived— this very day—for you to send for my A ‘ yb' :fifl Free Organ Catalog. Learn how yon can have the World’s Best Organ -i. a of highest prize at St. Louis World a Fair, also winners of Gold Medal at al Conservation Exposition, Knoxville, Tenn., 1913— sent to your home for 30 •ial. without paying a cent. Have it a month free. Send no money until you de- buy. Then pay me at your convenience in small amounts. I charge no interest i.-is-siwg.isMi rred payments. You take no risk If, at the end of a year, the “Adler” make good on every point 1 claim for it, I will refund every dollar you havix 4nd more: I will give you the longest and strongest guarantee ever made cn >n— for fifty full years. I ean and will save you 848.75 because I sell direct from -y ng— -00,000 Adler Organ Factory (greatest in existence) at lowest wholesale foe- L|t - ices The Adler Plan thoroughly wrecks all retail organ prices, absolutely I' y - ig out ail “in-between” extra, middlemen's profits. I Pannan t You can’t afford to buy any organ until you see my plan to save LvUpvul you $48.75. Mail Coupon or a Postal for my FREE Organ Book ( - rightnowl f ; tV Chestnut St.. Louisville, Ky. era Send me my copy of the Wonderful Free jfl Illustrated Adler Organ Book. g Sa igj From Factory . - Address The Famous $1,000,000 Adler ■ L ■ F«ctory.GrealestV*&Jstence TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1920. LEADERS OF BOTH FACTIONS GATHER HMim BY LOUIS SEIBOLD (Political Expert ex the Uew York World and The Atlanta Journal) ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24. —Roll call would probably disclose' the fact that the most important men in the Demo ocratie and Republican national or ganizations have been concentrated in New York for a week. Taking advantage of the apathetic conditions which have so far resisted the at tempts of the professionals to dis pel, the rival leaders have directed their attention to preparations for the storm that is expected to mark the final phases of the campaign. of both parties cite parallel)? between the existing politi cal conditions and those that charac terize two previous campaigns. The Republicans go back to 1892 for their analogy. They assert that the Dem ocrats now are confronted with the same conditions as the Republicans were in 1892, when a vast percentage of Republicans refused to vote for Benjamin Harrison. The Democrats find comfort in the lesson of 1908, when Mr. Taft defeat ed Mr. Bryan in the final stage of the campaign. When Mr. Taft left his “front porch” of that day, the surface indications showed him to be beaten. Mr. Bryan had successfully attacked the Injunction decisions of the Republican candidate and at tracted to his suport the la bor and u-adical groupes. Yet Mr. Taft vron by meeting the issue squarely in hi s final direct appeal to the people, which he inaugurated on September 21 of that year The Republican leaders now as sembled at New York believe that the result of ’92 is to be reversed. The Democrats cling optimistically to the hope that Mr. Cox can duplicate the Taft achievement of ’OB. Signs and Portents All signs and portents to which professionals attach importance un erringly favor the Republicans at the present stage of the campaign. There is no doubt about that. The Democrats confronted with the prob able loss of all of the New England, Atlantic seaboard, the more impor tant of the middle western, mountain and Pacific coast states that Theo dore Roosevelt drove into the Demo cratic column eight years ago—and Woodrow Wilson kept there —fully realize the tremendous obstacles that must be successfully negotiated dur ing the remaining thirty-eight days of fighting. The Democratic troubles are of vital import—contributions of groups of voters of alien origin and an cestry—lrish, Italians, Germans. Po lish and Russian Jews-i-plus intense prejudice against President Wilson personally and his administration generally. Republican leaders are quite cer tain that they have, sowed the seeds of dissent too solidly to be uprooted, no matter how valiantly their rivals spade and turn over. But the Democrats are going to tackle the task by attempting to prove that the Republican campaign is “an emotional fake,” due to clever professional manipulation. The Re publicans are ready to fight it out on that line, confident that the Dem ocrats cannot win a single “doubtful” state —New York, West Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky, Illinois, Indiana —es- sential to Democratic success, but not entirely vital to the Republicans. State Fair Visitors Must Obtain New Novelties MACON. Ga., Sept. 25.—The man agement will enforce rigid rules gov erning the personal conduct of the young people who have been accus tomed to promenade up and down the midway at the Georgia State fair with feather ticklers, whips, ’confetti and “return balls.” They will, have to find some now form of amusement at the coming state fair as an edict has gone out. from the mayor and council that this particular class of novelties will be barred at the fair this year. There has been much complaint in previous years of the insanitary con ditions prevailing around soft drink stands lunch counters and con sequently rigid rules will be en forced in regard to this matter also a SMASH! Go Prices! I 1 am making the greatest price and quality drive of my Spgßfl life, this year, right now. I have smashed feather bed and pillow iWWiLWBIwWy prices way down. The profiteers all over the country are trying to keep up war-time prices and send them higher. I’m fighting them. This year I can save you mere money than ever and give you better quality. I’ll make good my promise if you will send for my big new I Free Bargain Book, filled with beautiful colored pictures of «ny new san ‘ tar Y feather beds and pillows, all fully described. Get My FREE BOOK—Let*® Get Acquainted Ify We are the largest firm of our kind in the world and our Factory-to-Home prices I ope* l your eyes. I have saved thousands of dollars for feather bed users all over If the country—l’ll save you money. Let me prove it. I guarantee satis | I faction or your money back. You take no risk buying from us. That s | the way we do business Before buying any feather bed at any Vfice, • learn about my high quality and low pnees. Send your name and address \r lon a post card or letter today for the free book and sample, pf feathers. y.n~ jy Agents wanted everywhere. AMERICAN FEATHER A PILLOW CO.. Desk 72 . Naihvilie, Tenn, -z Ab premiums for selling only a few boxes of our famous Rosebud Salve at 25c per box. Rosebud Salve has been giving relief and satisfaction f° r 25 years to millions of users for burns, tetter, sores, piles, catarrh, corns, bun ion8 ’ etc - Easy to sell. We send 12 //S’ boxes postpaid on credit, trust you un- Fb* * l til sold. Big catalog of other prem- LL\/*" ' 1 - ' iums. Jewelry. Lace Curtains, Phono- .XA/ir graphs, ete., sent FREE with salve. JffRtTE TODAY ASD OCT STAUTKO. Rosebud Perfume Company. Boz 51 Woodsboro, Maryland 2 Mffl KILLED, EH OF K IS IMDM AUTOS Two automobile accidents which caused the death of two Atlanta women and injured one man, occur red within two blocks of each oth er early Saturday evening . Mrs. Carobel Holley White, of 60 East Harris street, was almost in stantly killed at the corner of Ivy and Harris streets shortly after 6 o'clock. Witnesses of the accident state that she had -lust stepped from a street car, when she was struck by an automobile. She died on the way to St. Joseph’s Infirmary. Mrs. Carrie May Merz, of 18 West Peachtree street, was fatally in jured by an automobile at the junc tion of Baker, Peachtree and West Peachtree streets an hour later. She was walking with her husband, John O. Merz, who —'was knocked down by the same. car which frac tured his wife’s skull. He was not seriously injured. Both were taken to Grady hospital, where Mrs. Merz died a short while after the acci dent. Frank McDonald, thirty-one years old, of 19 East Baker street, gave himself up at police headquarters shortly after the first accident, stat ing that he was the driver of the car which struck Mrs. White. He was accompanied by Attorney J. O. Ewing, and was held by the police under the charge of reckless driving. His bond was placed at $3,500. At midnight he had not made it. Driver Surrenders Herself Mrs. O. T. Sullivan, giving her ad dress as the Cecil hotel, appeared at police station shortly after 9 o’clock, declaring that she was the driver of the car which struck Mr. and Mrs. Merz at the corner of Baker and West Peachtree, She said that she was driving at a slow rate of speed, and that when she turned to the right to’ enter Baker street from West Peachtree, Mr. and Mrs. Merz were . halfway across the street. She said that she brought her car to a stop, and start ed it up again when she saw, as she thought, that Mr. /tnd Mrs. Merz were about to complete the crossing. She said that they hesitated just as the car neared them, and that both were run down. T. M. Cheatham, the companion of Mrs. Sullivan at the time of the ac cident, corroborated her statement. He said that he is a business partner of Mrs. Sullivan’s husband, and that their offices are at 623 Forsyth build ing. He said they are engaged in the oil business. Mrs. Sullivan was re leased by the police under a bond of $ 3,0 0 0_ GALLSTONE TROUBLES A new booklet written by Dr. E. E. Pad dock, Dox 55201, Kansas City, Mo., tells of improved method of treating catarrhal inflammation of. the Gall Bladder arid Bile Ducts associated with Gallstones front which remarkable results are reported. Write for booklet and free trial plan.—(Advt.) 60 Per Cent Cotton Yield Around Anniston ANNISTON, Ala., Sept. 24.—A cot ton yield this .year of only 60 per cent of last yearly production is esti mated by farmers and business men of Calhoun county who have exam ined the growing plant and found un precedented damage by thtf boll wee vil. The president of the county di vision of the American Cotton asso ciation found in one field a stalk hav ing eighteen bolls, thirteen of which contained weevils. The stalk was typical of a fifteen-acre tract, he said. The prevalence of the weevil in neighboring counties is said to be similar to that >in Calhoun. The cot ton plant is generally large and well developed, but at least half, of its bolls are found to contain no lint. The weevil first; appeared in this county about three years ago. Cot ton acreage since that time has been reduced isomewhat, but this year it is estimated to be about equal to last year’s acreage. FIFTEBI YEARS OF BUCK-00l Black-Draught Highly Rec ommended by Illinois Man for Liver and Stomach Disorders Used It for Fifteen Years Singerton, Ill.—“For fifteen yearn we have used Thedford’s Black- Draught, and have not as yet found anything that could take its place,” writes Air. W. F. Rlster, of this toYvr.. “I have used it for indigestion a num ber of times, and it gives reV*% continues Mr. Rister, “For sour stomach, a heavy, bloat ed feeling, it is splendid. And when the liver gets torpid, so that when you stdop and raise up suddenly you feeL dizzy, a few doses will set you straight. “We keep it-and use fcr Constipa tion and the above troubles, and find it most satisfactory. J- can recom mend it to others and gladly,do so. For the number of years’ X have used Black-Draught now, I ought to know.” In its 70 years of usefulness, Thed ford’s Black-Draught has relieved thousands and thousands of persons suffering from the results of a dis ordered liver. And, like Mr. Rister, many people feel that, after using Black-Draught nothing can take its place. If you haven’t tried Black-Draught get a package today. Nearjy every druggist keeps it.— (Advt-o DoirtMiMny You nirnply must see this fine model in Wack Thibet before you decide on your winter eoat. That • us only way you’ll realize what a sensational bargainitis. And will send it on approval. money now. When coat arrives 'IF:- examine ft carefully and try It on. If you’re not convinced that it ia an unequalled value, return it. Don’t hesitate—you can lose noth in< on an offer like thio. Send vuupon. Black ThibefJ,jOh. You’ll be delighted / with the style and quality of this coat the / 9 minute you see it Splen didlv made of extra fine j quality black Thibet cloth 3 —full cut and beautifully tailored. two way collar - buttons snugly M > aroand throat or worn thrown open as in picture. Kalg » Collar inlaid with rood rrade plush and trimmed with iarire plush buttons. Set-in sleeves. Cuffs end belt of self material. Coat f cut full 48 inches lon*. Bust sizes. 34 to 46 inches. Kh ■MW Comes in black only Order by No. 8X1235. When coat MM MBglM arrives pay onlv SIO.SO and postage and keep coat only ? if satisfactory. If not what you want, send it back and we ’ll refund your money. : w|| MMSIM wHI S£/VO the nw| IB Coupon! :H| ■ Don’t waste a minute thne ia precious when such a t VKffi MWWw bargain as this coat ia of- Cored. Send only ths coupon L~SM nOKi Bhile our special offer lasts, V o this now—and wo will ship the eoat at once. Then you decide whether to keep or return it. Ivo your else. VwA LEORARD-MORTON & CO., O Dept. 7589 Chlcas* //> Send the etrlleh Blaek Thibet Coat H'J UOH9 No. 8X1235. When eoat arrival I will —, pay thebaraaln prireJlOlX). and poet- Es $01(41 S ewa. If not satisfied after examine- Ky tlon and try-on, I will return eoat and jr Penntf! yon will refund money paid. Bust Name Addreai........... lYOURFreeSult Toko thio flno Usds-to- QmMv mcnsuro Sult nnd don't wSB tetni ppy us ono cent for It. Wa want you to yet ono of ourhiyh- tMS class suits, absolutely Froo, so ean show it to your friends. It will boa big advertisement for ua. fwVjKuSSiilWl If you ha i n n littlii slui o timr. you can easily make from •35>0 , 50^ax e TIM and tooaMaa that bo the best dressed man in your town. It’s an opportunity you cannot afford to fcmOg’WlS overlook. Don’t delay a minute. tJJ/iETaaSnw Writs for this Big Off or st "---TOrMy Drop us a lino or send us your name wGg WHS on a postal card and we will send WE] KUS you absolutely Free, our wonderful Us style book, containing dozens of sam-lW WS pies and fashion plates to choose fro a. HI EK Write Now. Everything sent free W W and postago prapaM. W EK THKMtOQRESSTAILOmNaCO. M Dept. 4OS CHICAOOW Q Send No Money Snap this bargain up right now b» rtTa * ore ** 18 to ° l ate ' Only limiteC : pl Ik ouantito. Amazing underwear bar. L (tain. Greatest ever made. Twa “ Guaranteed $4 Each, Wool Unlea. Sava big money on your undeoa K' "I % wear. Send postcard or letter to E-t.'rf-d® day -this very minute, for these -■ beautiful perfect fitting heavy EC " weight gray elastic rib union suits, fe Full cut. Seams reinforced and K a overcast. SEND NO MONEY—pay t only 85,75 on arrival, no more; wd B I pay dtilivery charges. L| i We Guarantee to »••••$ A 11 - 11 1 your monoy p 16 '4 i* J° u cnn Match these 2 wonderful f SE. 3 wool unionsuits for 88.00. Order L 3 this amazing bargain this minuta fcSs before it is too late. Just giva I S name, address nnd breast measure. K BERNARD• HEWITT • COMPANY Dep U3C9 W. Van Buran St., Chic-"** The flJT'Acfs on nn S TO MACH. pop W//LiMflrKifrAX L BOX! Efogant Guaranteed Wateh Greleor boy, ,1m opm fw. plain polUbri electro cold stetad eae, eUC dill. ctp»u IS ,Imand ladle, S eiM doable bullsfueeWueten, enyrated.white»cm,l dl>latere vied and atm Mt, Sued with B ta4 l uerwl moretnoM, regulated and fully rnrutmd s nllaMe MnekMpn. } 4’ SO and It le yours. Ton can mat, money taklnf order, foron'r wauteZ Mention ety I, and tUnwMMd.eiro tom fallP.O.addrwSScnrml— Boston Jewelry Gs7l»YY,A(lsmiSt,ls £. Chleagw.liu Handnotne %A/ • ■ lAf | f 40 packs ’efetable seeds Ky \ J* 1 lUc P er l*rte psck JL.L “S ““—EARN BIG n MONEY or premiums Get sample lot TO-DAY fiend m °neT- We trust ypn till .seeds are sold. SB,OA " Ml ° BO"**** 137 Lancastsr, 3