2
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Don’t streak or ruin your material
In a poor dye. Insist on “Diamond
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| GIRLS! MAKE A |
t LEMON BLEACH |
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i Lemons Whiten and Double i
i Beauty of the Skin
# I
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you ve a quarter pint of harmless
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Massage this sweetly fragrant lo
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Famous stage beauties use lemon
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THE ATLANTA TKI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
HARDWICK DRAWS
OVERFLOW CROWD
AT THOMASVILLE
- THOMASVILLE, Ga.. Sept. 28.—Tn
his speech here Monday to an en
thusiastic throng of voters of Thom
as and adioining counties, former
Senator Thomas >V. Hardwick as
serted that the result of the first
gubernatorial primary entitled him
to preference in the run-over cam
paign.
Declaring with emphasis that he was
fairly and justly nominated for gov
ernor in the first primary, Mr. Hard
wick charged that the “Clark Howell
machine, by technicalities and
fraud, withheld the nomination from
me and perpetrated a monstrous in
justice on the people of Georgia by
forcing a run-over."
The Thomas county court room
was packed to capacity to hear the
speech. Approximately 200 people
were turned away. Scores of these
stood on fences and limbs of trees
in the courthouse lawn and listened
through open windows.
Mr. Hardwick spoke with fire and
vigor. His voice, which gave him
considerable trouble in his opening
speeches, was again at its best. His
denunciation of the tactics of the
“Howell infernal machine” moved the
big crowd to tremendous applause,
while his caustic criticism of the
official record of former Attorney
General Clifford Walker provoked
noisy demonstrations.
“Clark Howell and his ring," de
clared the candidate, “put forward
Attorney General Palmer as a candi
date in Georgia in the presidential
primary last April. Mr. Palmer re
ceived 47,000 votes and 142 county
unit votes and was proclaimed by the
ring, and by the biggest national au
thority, as the state’s nominee. In
the September primary I received
104,000 popular votes and 190 elec
toral votes.
Not Talking Much Now
“But the ring says I am not enti
tled to the governorship, but must
run another race with their machine
tool, Mr. Walker. The ring is blow
ing hot and cold, when, as a matter
of fact, it does not become the sterl
ing patriots who control this ring to
open their mouths.”
Mr. Hardwick declared that ’Hub
Dean, of Gainesville, Is the m nber
of the ring who furnishes consider
able of the money with which the
machine does its dirty work.” He
asserted that “Lieutenant W. T. An
derson, of the Macon Telegraph, the
man with the big voice and the little
brain, and Clark Howell, ring leader
and editor of the Atlanta Constitu
tion, direct the ring’s publicity.”
“They’re not having a great deal
to say now,” he continued, “for that
tornado of September eight has prac
tically silenced the bosses and their
newspaper convictions over the state.
On the sixth of October, with an
honest count, we will silence them
so rthe rest of time in Georgia.”
The former senator was given a
reception at his hotel following his
arrival in Thomasville Monday morn
ing. Delegations from Moultrie,
Boston, Cairo, oolidge and other
nearby towns were present, bringing
to Mr. Hardwick encouraging reports
from their respective counties.
State of Missouri
And Other Census Data
Announced by Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—Census
bureau today announced the follow
ing 1920 populations: Missouri
state, total 3,403,547 an increase
since 1910 of 110,212, or 3.3 per cent.
Blue Island, 111., 11,424; McAlester,
Okla., 12,095; Kalamazoo, Mich., 48,-
487.
Increases since 1910: Blue Island.
111., 3,381 or 42.0; Kalamazoo, Mich.,
0,050 or 22.9.
Dedrease: McAlester, Okla., 859
or 6.6.
Alabama places: Auburn, 2,143;
Opelika, 4,960; Phenix, 5,432.
Populations of the state of Louisi
ana, and Hattiesburg, Miss., will be
announced at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow.
Refineries Reduce
Sugar to 14 Cents
NEW YORK, Sent. 27.—The sugar
market was weak this morning. Three
leading refiners reduced their prices
a half a cent a pound to fourteen
cents for fine granulated. This was
in line with the unsettled feeling in
other’ commodity markets and the
increased offerings in raws, where it
appeared as if holders were most
anxious to make sales.
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i 1164 Park Square - SEDALIA, MO. |
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Randolph D. Paige, who pilotted the first direct New York-San Francisco mail airplane. Inset,
Aviator Paige.
Trolley Strike-Breakers
Enjoyed Silver Harvest
During Brooklyn Tie-Up
NEW YOR—Old employes are
again manning virtually all the sur
face cars being operated by the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit company,
and there is every indication that
the strike, which on the morning of
August 29 tied up transportation in
the Borough of Brooklyn, is a thing
of the past.
Records of the company last night
showed a permanent operating force
of 8,105 men, of whom 5,241 origi
nally walked out at the call of the
union and have since returned tc
their employment. Os the force
now operating the lines 1,316 are
new men engaged since the strike
was called and 1,548, the records
show, are olnployes who refused t<
strike.
With the return of the old men
and the gradual upbuilding of a new
permanent force the company has
again enforced discipline, and th<
fare indicator once more moves i
point when a passenger hands the
conductor a nickel.
What Strikebreakers Received
The picturesque strike breakers
MANUFACTURE OF
COTTON REPORTED
AS ON AN INCRE ASE
That the cotton manufacturing In
dustry is on the increase in the cot
ton growing states and on the de
crease in other sections of the coun
try, is indicated by statistics as
sembled by Hal M. Stanley, commis
sioner of commerce and labor of
Georgia. I
For the year ending August 31,
1920, there W’as an increase of 579,163
in the number of active spindles in
the cotton states, while the number
of active spindles in other states
showed a decrease, in the same pe
riod, of 312,831.
While there are still 4,244,847 more
active spindles in the other states
than in the cotton states, the num
ber in the other states is smaller
today than it was a year and
the number in the south is larger.
‘•lt is fast being realized,” says
Commissioner Stanley, ‘‘that much
better results can be had by manu
facturing cotton where it is grown.
In a few years it seems certain that
the cotton-growing states will out
number all of the other states In
the union in the number of active
spindles.”
In the past year there was a con
siderable change in the number of
active spindles in the various states,
but the relative standing of the
states remained the same, with
Georgia as fifth in the manufacture
of cotton. Massachusetts leads the
list, Rhode Island comes second,
North Carolina third, South Carolina
fourth and Georgia fifth.
who in the early days of the strike
were put. to work, and incidentally
poceted every nickel with which they
came in contact, have been virtually
eliminated from the lines. The
“boobs,” according to the classifica
tion of the strike breakers, were the
men who manned the elevated and
subway tr*,ns for $7 a day and had
no opportunity to pocket fares. The
“slinks” werp those who gathered in
the nickels on the surface lines and
lined their pockets with the fares
in addition to their daily stipend
They were also called the “silvei
miners.”
The soldiers of fortune, of whom
3,000 recruited from all sections of
the country were imported to keep
the cars running when the strike be
gan, lost interest in their employ
ment as the company’s inspector:
became more effective and the de
mand grew that fares be turned in
to the coffers of the corporation
They quit chiefly of their own voli
tion and were paid their fares back
to the points at which they were
hired.
COX TALKS ON
AGRICULTURE
IN NEBRASKA
NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Sept. 27.
The League of Nations and agricul
tural problems were prominent
topics of Governor Cox, Democratic
presidential candidate, for his Ne
braska campaign which opened to
day at North Platte and comprised
seven rear platform and two ex
tended speeches, the latter this aft
ernoon at Lincoln and tonight in
the auditorium at Omaha.
Across the entire state early this
morning the governor had one of
the most strenuous proprams of his
western trip, the last week of which
began today. Nebraska Democrats
laid out a gala tour for the candi
date through the home state of Wil
liam J. Bryan and Senator Hitch
cock, administration leader in the
treaty fight.
Governor Cox brought information
to Nebraska agriculturalists re
garding material as well as moral
interests of farmers and livestock
growers in the league. The gover
nor’s matter included reports of de
clining exports of agricultural
products, which the governor as
signed to lack of European credits,
falling exchange and unsettled con
ditions at home and abroad with the
league presented as a stabilizing
remedy for volume and prices.
After his Omaha speech tonight
the governor will tour South Dakota
Tuesday, visit Sioux Falls, s. D., St.
Joseph, Mo., Atchison and Topeka,
Kansas, on Wednesday, spent Thurs
day in other Kansas cities. Return
ing to Dayton next Sunday, the gov
ernor expects to take two das rest
and leave Wednesday on another
trip, probably to Kentucky and Ten
nessee.
Irate Father Starts
To Whip Bride; Groom
Interferes; Is Shot
ROME, Ga., Sept. 27.—When A. B.
Vaughn, 224 Market street, Knox
ville, Tenn., intervened to prevent
the flogging of his bride by her
father, Henry McGuire, at Kingston
early Sunday afternoon, he was shot
by McGuire, and is today in a Rome
hospital with a bullet hole through
his left shoulder.
Vaughn and Mary McGuire slip
ped away from church Sunday morn
anti and were married. When they
returned to her home for parental
forgiveness, the girl’s father at
tempted to use a buggy whip on
her. Vaughn intervened and was
shot.
McGuire came to Rome Sunday aft
ernoon and surrender to the police.
He was conducted to Cartersville this
morning. The girl is with her hus
band at the hospital.
Health Service Works
Against Fruit Beverages
WASHINGTON, Sept.
ing against “fake” fruit beverages
which have flooded soft drink mar
ket since the ad ent of prohibition
was issued today by the public
health service.
Many of the orange beverages
now being sold, it was said, consist
only of sweetened carbonated water,
flavored with a little oil from the
peel of oranges and artificially col
ored.
The department of agriculture has
ruled that provisions of the pure
food act will be held to have been
violated in case such drinks are sold
under trade names which lead the
purchaser to believe they contain
the edible portion of juice of the
fruit named.
Cotton Pouring in
To Mitchell Gins
THOMASVILLE, Ga., Sept. 27.
Camilla reports cotton coming in
there in away that looks like old
times, more having been received
than has been the case since 1914,
which was a big year for cotton in
Mitchell county. The acreage planted
in that county was the largest in
several years and less damage seems
to have been done by the boll wee
vil than in some years past. The
hot, ary weather has caused most
of the cotton to open at once and
the gins have been operating day
and night in an attempt to keep up
with the cotton that has been picked.
A good many of the farmers are hold
ing their cotton since the drop in
prices.
One Rib Too Many
GOSHEN, Ind.—Magdaline Green,
daughter of Fred Green, wealthy re
sident of Ligonier, has recovered
from an operation for the removal
of an extra rib. After a long ill
ness with a mysterious ailment, the
girl was removed to a hospital at
South Bend, where an x-ray exami
nation revealed that she had thir
teen ribs instead of twelve on the
right side. The offending rib was
removed.
DEMOCRATS ARE
PLEDGING TO AID
CAMPAIGN FUND
Prominent Democrats in all parts
of Georgia are accepting appoint
ments and pledging active work as
county chairmen, according to an
nouncement Thursday by C. J. Haden,
national Democratic committee fi
nance chairman for Georgia.
The response to the call for serv
ice is most gratifying, Mr, Haden
stated. He announced the appoint
ment of additional chairmen and is
sued an appeal for young men in all
parts of the state to serve as four
minute speakers.
The following county chairmen
were appointed Tuesday:
William H. Beck, Griffin, Spald
ing county; Frank Barrett, Augus
ta, Richmond county; W. T. David
son, Eatonton, Putnam county; W.
T. Anderson, Macon, Bibb county;
Doyle Campbell, Monticello, Jasper
county; G. H. Carswell, Irwinton,
Wilkinson county; R. L. Hall, New
ton, Baker county; James Stapleton,
Preston, Webster county; John C.
Butt, Buena Vista, Marion county;
M. Z. O’Neal, Greenville, Meriweth
er county; Paul Brown, Elberton,
Elbert county.
■Mr. Haden has requested various
banks of the state to receive con
tributions to the campaign fund. Sub
scriptions also may be sent to the
county chairmen; to Mr. Haden, or,
if desired, they may be sent to The
Atlanta Journal, at the pleasure of
the contributor.
The following letter has been sent
by Mr. Haden to the banks:
"The solid value of the Federal
Reserve banking system to the south
need not be argued to you. It is
equally true that this system is in
danger of being crippled or destroyed
if the Republican presidential ticket
is elected.
"The national Democratic com
mittee greatly need a reasonable
sum to present its case to the peo
ple, and are largely dependent upon
the south for its funds.
“May we ask of you a reasonable
contribution.
"Also may be ask that you re
ceive subscriptions for the fund,
and also that you hang up in your
banking office a neat card board sign,
saying that you receive such sub
scriptions, which sign we will for
ward you in a few days. i
“Thanking you for a prompt an
swer.”
Among the additional contribu
tions received are $lO from Foster
D. Smith, of Greensboro; $lO from
F. M. Mikell, of Atlanta; $5 from E.
L. Darling, of Blackshear.
Balloon Race Most
Successful Ever Held;
Four Probable Winners
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Sept. 28.
Although official announcement of
winenrs in the national balloon race
will not be made until records of all
contestants have been carefully
checked, it was indicated today that
Homer E. Honeywell, Lieutenant
Richard E. Thompson, with army
balloon No. 2; Lieutenant Raafe Em
erson, in charge of the navy entry,
and Ralph Upson, world’s champion
aeronaut, -will be named to repre
sent the United States in the inter
national event, which starts from
Birminghajn October 23.
j Lietenant Thompson, who pilot
ied the Fort Omaha, Neb., balloon,
•with Lieutenant Harold Weeks as
I aid, landed at Richmond, Ontario,
Canada, and Honeywell, in the Kan-
■ sas City IL, descended at Chatham,
i Ontario, according to telegraphic ad
! vices received here. Lieutenant Em
erson landed at Graytown, Ohio,
i without his basket, having been forc
!ed down by an approaching storm.
I Upson landed at Elyria, Ohio. By
■ virtue of his title, he was expected
jto draw a place on the American
(international team.
! According to announcement before
i the race, which started from here
Saturday afternoon, three of the
eleven flyers will comprise the Amer
ican team to compete for the James
Bennett cup next month. It was not
known early today whether one of
the four competitors mentioned will
be eliminated.
Officials in charge of the race de
clared it was one of the most suc
cessful ever held. There was no
loss of life, nor injuries, according
to latest information received, and
every pilot was apparently able to
land safely, although some of them
encountered severe weather in the
lake region.
Dodge County Farmers
Are Joining Bureau
EASTMAN, Ga., Sept. 27.—During
the past week a campaign for mem
bership in the Dodge County Farm
bureau has been in progress, result
ing in the securing of more than 200
members. County Agent R. P. How
ard, who was in charge of the drive,
has been assisted by seven represen
tatives of the American Federation
of Farm bureaus, with which the
local branch will be affiliated, to
gether with a large number of farm
ers and business men of the county
and city. The membership campaign
will be continued for several days
longer by citizens interested in the
movement, and it is anticipated that,
the total membership will be brought
to 500 before the drive closes.
Within the next few days a meet
ing will be held for the purpose of
selecting officers and perfecting
other details of organization. It is
the purpose of the bureau to provide
adequate marketing facilities for all
kinds of agricultural products and
to lend every encouragement possible
to the diversification of crops in
this immediate section. It is also
likely that a co-operative stock yards
i will be established to handle the
i constantly increasing production of
cattle and hogs in Dodge and sur
round ing counties.
25 Steamships Held
In Harbor by Fog
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—More than
i twenty-five steamships, including all
i the battleships of the Atlantic fleet,
were anchored in the outer harbor
early today, unable to grope their
way through the dense fog that hs
enveloped this vicinity since Friday
night.
A number og trans-Atlntic liners
Including La Svoie, Philadelphia, the
United States transport Northern
Pacific, the U. S. S. Prometheus, and
others, were halted on their in
bound voyage. Some of these have
been anchored since Saturday morn
ing.
The Atlantic squadron has been
attempting to enter the harbor since
yesterday.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1920.
WALKER SPEAKS
IN ATHENS AND
OTHER PLACES
Clifford Walker will make a cam
paign speech in Athens Thursday
night and several others at places
and on dates to be announced later.
His plan has been, since the run
over campaign started, to make four
or five speeches towards the close
of the campaign.
Leading Walker supporters of
north Georgia will meet in Atlanta
Thursday morning for the purpose
of perfecting organization in this
part of the state. A similar meeting
of Walker leaders in middle and
south Georgia was held last week
in Macon. Mr. Walker will go from
the Atlanta meeting to Athens Thurs
day night.
A statement drawing a parallel
between Mr. Hardwick’s nomination
for the senate as a, minority candi
date, by the Macon convention in
1914, and his present claim of title
to the gubernatorial nomination be
cause he led the primary as the
plurality candidate, was issued Tues
day by the Walker campaign head
quarters.
Text of Statement
The statement is as follows:
"Mr. Walker will further discuss
Mr. Hardwick’s double dealing with
the people on the question of free
speech, free press and free assem
bly. This question, which was Mr.
Hardwick’s main hobby in the first
race, has suddenly assumed minor
important, since Mr. Walker’s ex
posure of Mr. Hardwick’s vote for
the measure which he now so bitterly
denounces.
“Mr. Walker will present the rec
ord of Mr. Hardwick on elections by
minority votes. Mr. Hardwick claims
to be morally entitled to the nomina
tion because he received a plurality
of slightly more than 3 per cent df
the popular vote, a little more than
7,000 votes out of 240,000, with the
opposing school of thought sharply
divided, its combined vote being a
majority of 35,000. Yet everybody
remembers how he and his machine
steam-rolled the Macon convention in
1916, with a small minority and
stifled the will of a majority
favoring Felder and Slaton, the lat
ter receiving a plurality- of the votes.
“This steam roller Mr. Hardwick
now seeks to turn over to William
Randolph Hearst with his machine
of city dailies —the Hearst who dur
ing the war was so obnoxious in his
associations with 8010 Pasha and
other enemies of our country; the
Hearst who was so active in his
efforts to lead us into war with
Mexico; the Hearst whose other pa
pers are so bitterly fighting the
Democratic party. *
“The people of Georgia will never
turn over this state to a ring led
by Hardwick, with his unsavory rec
ord before and during the war, with
his association with socialistic an
archistis and foreign Bolshevists
since the war—a ring controlled be
hind the scenes from New York by
William Randolph Hearst.
"Thank God the sober second
thought has come to the people. Our
mail increases daily with assurances
that the majority of 35,000 of the
opposition to Hardwickism registered
on September 8 will be greatly in
creased on October 6.”
Baldwin County Fair
To Open October 7
At Milledgeville
MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga., Sept. 27.
Prospects for the best fair ever held
in Baldwin county are very favorable
for this year, as both the men and
women of the county are working
enthusiastically in behalf of the un-
The fair will be held October 7, 8
and 9 under the auspices of the Bald
win County Farm Bureau and under
the management of County Agent H.
W. Caldwell. Those behind the en
terprise are encouraged to believe
that a large number of exhibits will
be received, a premium list having
already been mailed out to all the
farmers of the county.
Work on the grounds for holding
the fair is already under way, and it
is proposed to have a number of at
tractive shows locate on the grounds,
and an attractive midway will be ar
ranged.
The premium list issued covers
prizes to be offered for all sorts of
agricultural, live stock and hand
work exhibits. A number of farmers
of the county have signified their in
tentions to contest, and the women
are particularly active in making
preparations for displaying-numerous
hand-made articles.
Calomel salivates! It’s mercury. /ll W\
Calomel acts like dynamite on a sluggish |H J
liver. When calomel comes into contact )if i
with sour bile it crashes into it, causing y /
cramping and nausea. \ / x
Take “Dodson’s Liver Tone” Instead!
‘•Dodson’s Liver Tone” is a pleas
ant, vegetable liquid which starts
your liver just as surely as calomel,
but doesn’t make you sick and can
not salivate.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson’s Liver Tone, because it Is
perfectly harmless.
Calomel, is a dangerous drug. It is
mercury and attacks your bones.
‘ml.,
IS JUST AS YOUNG |
£ AND STRONG AS HIS BLOOD 1
No man can fight the battles of life and hold his own if
his blood is not pure, for rich red blood is what strength is
based upon. When you . see a strong, vigorous man, who
never knows when he is licked, you may wager that such a
man has coursing through his veins rich, red blood. Many
people have thin, pale blood. They are weak, tire easily,
become discouraged quickly, and sometimes feel like giving
up the struggle. Such folks need Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medi
cal Discovery, which is sold by druggists in liquid or tablet
form. e
It adds vigor to the heart beats and tones up the nerves
in a wonderful way. This “Medical Discovery” of Dr. Pierce’s
is made from Blood root, Oregon Grape root, Stone root,
contains no alcohol—yet tones up the stomach, stimulates the
liver and puts the blood making glands in the best of condi
tion. Many people write Dr. Pierce at the Invalids’ Hotel in
Buffalo, N. Y., as follows:
ORLANDO, FLA.—“I had exposed myself to every inclement
weather while doing my farm work. I was not a strong man, and
was in a run-down condition. Had tired, wornout feelings all the
time, and my debility was such as to make my daily duties very
laborious. The only relief I got was from Dr. Pierce’s Golden
Medical Discovery, and I am pleased to recommend it to others.” —
John Nichols, 404 Long Street. — (Advt.)
COX EVADES DRY
QUESTION, SAYS
LEAGUE COUNSEL
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28—Charges
Governor Cox is evading the ques
tion as to whether he favors chang
ing the Volstead law were made in
a statement by Wayne B. Wheeler,
counsel of the Anti-Saloon league
here today.
Wheeler’s statement was issued in
reply to Cox, who charged the league
was a "mere chattel” of the Re
publican national committee.
SOUTH DAKOTA INCLUDED
IN GOV- COX’S CAMPAIGN
SIOUX CITY, la., Sept. 28.—A
day’s campaigning calling for six
teen speeches, equalling the record
mark, was begun here early this
morning by Governor Cox. A brief
before-breakfast talk here at the sta
tion headed one of the hardest pro
grams of the Democratic presidential
candidate’s trip. From here a spe
cial train provided by the South Da
kota committee was engaged to take
him on a tour oL fourteen cities in
the south and eastern parts of South
Dakota. His address here was the
only lowa engagement on the gover
nor’s itinerary.
The Leageu of Nations and agri
cultural questions were the majority
topics of his South Dakota tour,
which followed hard on the heels
of the dozen speeches the governor
made yesterday throughout Ne
braska, closing at Omaha last night.
Church Committee
Will Probe Charges
Against Minister
MACON, Ga., Sept. 28.—Rev. Paul
W. Ellis, presiding elder of the Ma
con district. South Georgia confer
ence .announced today that he had
appointed a committee of Methodist
ministers to investigate the charges
against Rev. C. B. McDaniel, of At
lanta, who was fined in the police
court of Savannah some time ago.
following his arrest in the home of
a negro woman. The investigation
is heartily welcomed by the friends
of Mr. McDaniel, who reported the
matter to the bishop in Atlanta just
as soon as he cbuld get away from
Savannah and askedj for a thorough
inquiry.
Mr. McDaniel’s friends throughout
the state have severely criticized the
action of the Savannah authorities,
pointing out that Mr. McDaniel, one
of the three accredited evangelists
of the South Georgia conference, is
known all over the state as one of
its most consecrated preachers. They
secured a rehearing of the case in
Savannah Saturday, when some of
the best known men in the state
testified to the good character of the
preacher, at the same time pointing
out that he suffers from night blind
ness and that being a comparative
stranger in Savannah he did not im
mediately realize where he was after
he had told the hackman to take
him to a quiet lodging place. Re
corder Schwarz, however, refused to
remit the SIOO fine. It is probable
that the preacher’s friends will take
the case to a higher court.
The investigating committee is
composed of Rev. Bascom Anthony,
pastor of the Vineyille Methodist
church; the Rev. C. W. Curry, pastor
of the Centenary Methodist church,
and the Rev. S. C. Olliff, pastor of
the Cherokee Heights Methodist
C1 present to testify to the good
character of Mr. McDaniel at the re
hearing in Savannah Saturday morn
ing were three men who have been
intimately acquainted with Vie
preacher for nearjy forty yeais,
Judge Thomas E. Patterson, a mem
ber of the Georgia prison commis
sion and for many years president
of the State Christian convent; J. A.
Darsey, solicitor of the court ot
Griffin and a former representative
of Spalding county in the general as
sembly of Georgia, and Jack L. Pat
terson, a newspaper man who was
associated with Mr. McDaniel for
about twelve years as evanglical
singer. These three men swore that
for a lifetime Mr. McDaniel had
been immune to temptation. Others
who testified that Mr. McDaniel bore
a "lily white” character were Rev. N.
H. Williams, pastor of Epworth
Methodist church. Savannah, and a
former presiding elder of the Dub
lin district: Rev. W. A. Hickaby,
pastor of Grace Methodist church,
Savannah; Rev. Neill Anderson, pas
tor of the Presbyterian church; Hal
Bacon. James R. Cain, attorney: Rev.
Mr. Ford, pastor of the Methodist
church at Kite: Tr. Durden, of Gray
mont, and many others.
Take a aose of nasty calomel today
and you will feel weak., sick and
nauseated tomorrow. Don’t lose a
day’s work. Take a spoonful of Dod
son’s Liver Tone instead and you
will wake up feeling great. No more
biliousness, constipation, sluggish
ness, headache, coated tongue or sour
stomach. Your druggist says if you
don’t find Dodson’s Liver Tone acts
better than horrible calomel your
money is wating for you.— (Advt.)
Resinol
the home remedy
for sick skins
When someone in the family de
velops an itchin# patch of rash or
eczema, you want something that
will give immediate relief and heal
the trouble before it has a chance to
become serious. The success of
Resinol for such cases has been
proven by years of use in the home.
Sold by all druggists.
$25 to S4O a Week Spar* Tim*
Blg Money B» Your Own Bo»»
order* for vur guar*nr**d <nade-M>-me«*
y x»7 nr». men • c’nth«-» fmm mp tarye Dock or
•"»•«»»»« *•»«•* rxtr* rhurwa for fpl>.
o«*g 'no (>anu», opei» weir K*am>* fane* pnrMet
flat”* etc -all free pa< •*xprea* n» |M»a«
lie! JMirJwiS Your profit* are clear w* gn. "wntre
pygffWrWfcll perfecr fit and Batiafsrtinn »o everv
«• wo will nnr ae<*«*u( «»n* penny «»<
K S) »S* money You tak tnv risk we back you UP
NO EXPERIENCE WEEDED. WSTliaiM YOU
iTM We wU» furnish v'ervthing and 1
/ H 'W tram Jon rn rake orders and make big eash
V profit" no matter what you b»ve_ beer doing
before Ou* big conwlpte FREE ntitfil eog
-111 tains full «ize »-al c»o»h eample*. lates*
/1 M ion* rjipe line. order blanke st*ttone»» •»
liffftßßlirVihH everything vnmnlei** wltn in<fr*i<*tlnns te’Hgg
I W|M roil exactly h«.u. »o take he big orders •*©
tSRU® MAKE SSO 00 A WEEK EASY
FIH W 8 SEN O no CASH Th<- mcney-mUInS
b'KI N r ■ outfit and ms'ructions ar- »OUFC absehitelV
NS Pae Bl <ree This is ynur bi» chance Costs sou
* W'.Al nothing -brings voo rath—make* wou tnde
£>• pendent Write today Ron « delay Simply
V nrsxs 'ay. ’ Send me big free outfit ’ It meane
r W***' «&ay tnonev for ynu Write oujek
Great Western Tailoring Co l
BETTER
DEAD
Life is a burden when the body
is racked with pain. Everything’ <
worries and the victim becomes
despondent a d downhearted.
To bring back thj sunshine take
GOLDJ4EDAL
The national remedy oi Holland for over
200 years; it is an enemy of all pains re
sulting from kidney liver and uric acid
troubles. All druggists, three sizes.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every
box and accept no imitation
- - _ -t
HI iJTH
HjgyMdk twads j
I ■ll r
Walking Doll FREE!
'gSMT 7 I hispretty Walking Doll is a foot tall
jKSka and you can make her walk as fast at
you wish and her feet really move. She
has a lovely face, becoming dress and
/SskQn2P bonnet in bright c*lori, and you can carry Ml
b-J-LJl—Uor make her walk Just as you please. Givpa -
t. 7 I'll for selling only 16tlf welfyNovelties at 10c ca.
vW" Write today. cotl>lßlA NOVCLTY C*.. Mat. .
W 3OV EAST BOSTON. MASS.
Latest Model WATCH $3.75
Watch prices smashed, send no money. Here it
Is. The watch yon always wanted. Gents' or
boys’ O. F. size, engraved or plain solid silver
oid case, stain wind and set, adjusted, regulat
ed. Satisfaction
5 - 75
Special offer: Send name and address and we
will send this beautiful watch by parcel post.
Pay $3.75 and watch is yours. Owing to ad
vancing prices this offer for limited time only.
Free—A gold-plated chain and charm. FISH
LEIGH WATCH CO.. Dept. 114. Chicago, 111.
ASTHMA—j
AND HAY FEVER
Cured Before You Pay
I will send you a $1.25 bottle of LANE’S
Treatment on FREE TRIAL. When com
pletely cured send me $1.25. Otherwise,
your report cancels the charge. D. J.
Lane, 372 Lane Bldg., St. Marys, Kans.
FRErcfflSH
Genuine Song-o-phone cornet, solid metal, highly
polished. Anyone can play it. Given for selling 25
Jewelry Novelties at 10c each.
Eagle Watch Co.. Dept. 461. East Boston. Mass.
GOITRE Vfß
I have an honest, proven remedy for \ Ww
■ oltra (big neck). It checks the /at
growth st once, reduces the enlarge. A J \
ment, stope pain and distress and re- %
lieves in a little while. Pay when wall, y %
Tellyourfrlendsaboutthls. Write
meatonoe. DR. ROCK./TTjl K
Dept. 2; Box 735, Milwaukee, Wls.
PELUm
FREE Booklet explaining cause of this disease
and how it can be treated successfully at home
Sent in plain, sealed envelope. Write for yours
today. Deot. F-2. Dr. W. J. McCrary, Ino.,
Carbon Hill. Ala.
r
gw&l b. jEgn [j ’
\ Money back without question
if HUNT’S Salve fails in the ;
k)| RINGWORM, TETTER or
r ■ f Pv other itching skin diseases.
’ %J J £ Try a75 cent box at our risk.
K. JZI gold by all druggists.
UKELELE FREE
Fine Ukelele mahogany fin-
Ished, four gut strings, brass ”
frets and instruction book. AH
given for selling 25 Jewelry Novelties at 100 each. ’
Eagle Watch Co., Dept. 462 East Boston, Mass.
