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DontSendaPenny While they last, we offer these —’well-made serv- • eeable striped worsted trousers as positive ly the • season’s most as- jg&ff:* *" founding pants _• bargain. Prove 'VaAI u this entirely at t«*£*& _ aur risk I Send &x¥3?‘mk£ for a pair to ex- Hv££Ss®*s .JitOß •- amino and try on. - Not a penny now. Just the coupon . K^yaregSg • —that's all- and . we will mail these wonderful •pants then it is Sgs>.,'->4f*g t ..^tjSyESM®!.&33BsHHa • up to you to keep fcj ?i ’Sf $2S' or return them. Just sea them first—then decide! I ’jjft Amazing • Bargain fcl|® Ebtflw • Such a wonderful •..*» i pants saving as thia «&**s?* .corn ea »n mighty '••*?,&§ BSM&S > * ''Wl • handy at any time. ®y<-?&•-X :: • Even if you don’t >£ «<- ?■' ; peed them riiht ■ Bow. it will pay you SS*W'itJSo.® •to lay in a pair or g&5®S£!C<S SSi.S:«Sßi®®a . two anyway, aa << *££ >; FC s men’s clothes arc $ {£< - going up right along. &s>:<§»«£&£&<x £gj?;b,-s>B®fiy?sS • Made of verv - r---.tial. -‘' - s !y cloth, designed for cither work or dreda. S»& Double sewed throughout; full < am&k-J&x* tftzed side, hip and I- &••* watch pockets, neat- .ly finished and ’trimmed; loops for '=®S belt. Fit. style, ma- &?*?Ba terial and workman- sv' - BSi* ;e«hip absolutely »As gu",’Tinteed. Color, ®-s'•> ‘XTfJj , dsr< gray striped; • ftsC\£&BxS« goes well ... . with any color -coat. Sixes: IZf V ■ «0 to 42-in. _ Or «Ts‘i-ta° Drozs jnaeam. Order No. CX73S. Be sure to give size. Cusch! DELAY! Make sure of at least one pair of Kse remarkable bargain trousers before they are all taken shrewd buyers. Send no money. Only the coupon now. ’ 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. Dept. 7588 Chicago Send me Trousers No. CX735. I will pay .98 for trousers ,tn arrival and examine.them carefully. If not satisfied, will teturp them and you will refund my money. Size —Waist. Inseam.• Kame. Address.. Government Merchandise At la Its True Value Army goods renovated in the Govern itoent laboratories under the personal aupervisio-t of Government Inspectors. These goods have been inspected and accepted by the Government as to their condition. Yon can’t beat this for qua.l - guarantee. These goods were manl actured 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 ever happen again. 'BIKCA* WCF?? 20,000 pair genuine Russet shoes, slightly ShflA WO worn ' but neatly re wuve paired with genuine -*®gSK§sß® Oak leather. Worth * 112.00, wearing value. Our price $2.90. $2.90 Pair £B,OOO pair Field woes, manufactured tinder Government MOOD.ir specifications for raw Strength and durability. Three thick nesses of sole leather, foot leather lined. iWaterproof, slightly worn, but a $15.00 ’Value. Our price $3.90. It T.a.al. 15,000 Trench shoes, irenCn slightly worn but guar- C!ia« anteed to equal new in wSIOC wearing value. Heaviest &“***Vh» high grade leather, tvaterproof, triple sole, stud ed with hob nails, and heels with metal horseshoe; worth. SIB.OO, our price $4.9C. ■feft.Us.7l 8,000 Army Nrmu /a overcoats, hiiiij $4.90 Pair MS- Overcoat 2X est grade, 90 per /[[[• •I\ Cent wool. Some of these coats . \ \ have been slightly worn but USA, ,» I have been renovated in the XW ® "tiias Government’s own labora tcric-s and are guaranteed to / j V .be in first • class condition. 11 I These goods dye a beautiful ft I Slue or black. Raw material x. B J « worth more the price gngf ! asked for the coat. - > Our price S£3 • $8.75. S $2.75 Each £/•' '*'**-2— New army bed \ blankets in dark .fimv Rlankftf S ra y- medium and KaiJ web C.dilftti, light S hadeß. These •dark colors make a beautiful auto robe, •nd we are selling thousands for this purpose. Also blankets which were used a few times in local camps, but have been liundered 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, ouz* price, gQ New wool, regular sl2 to sls CE Oft .value, our price, each I Either of the above blankets are won derful bargains. I 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. Dept i« 3852 Cottage Grove five., Chicago, l& Thin Model—2s Tear ZpW Gold-illied Case /f| if v Adjusted— To Positions |l/\ 11 ? To Temperature vK I To Isochronism 'Jw 1 To the Second w A MONTH r—Send No Money! £ You Don’t Risk A Cent s when you deal with H arris-Goar Co. K Merely send your name and address (postal g|: 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 E thousands of others, that this is the world’s greatest 19 Jewel watch, and that our H price is the lowest. 3 30 Pays ft&proval Km Write us Today! We want to send you this watch oil 89 days’. Free Trial. We have • trusted wage-earners everywhere for more k|| than 20 years, and we will trust you. O OuN will be mailed you same day CJUF vre hear from you. It is full of W Watches, Ditmcn bargnina-the same m wo ■H carry in o«:r lance branch stores., We often eave oar customers a third, besides giving thesi easy W; terms. Send your name—du It today. Bl Hannss-GOAR Company ■ Oept. 135 Kangri City, MKzto«zgs |T s¥s’ If you have Epilepsy, I its. (ailing Sick , or Convulsions — ik» matter bow bail ■write today for my FREE trial treatment. successfully 25 years, (live age and ■explain rase. Dr. C. M. Simpson, IGSS West ■44th St., ( ievelnml, Ohio. I jewelry ie yoarx for eellina only 6 Ho lee M.r.lho hov» dxlve at 25 cm Wonder f°l fur catarrb, euts. oon». etc Order today W'u-b eoid retam |1 69 and »U v t»e aj c yuan $. SUPPtT COMPAHY, BOX 35* €ri»iuin ß , Hla VO Treated One Week HllOflrJCr W FHEE. short bieatl- HUSIUAB S B relieved in h few —■ —e ■ —' “ tours. swelling re- in n few days, regulates the stonia'h anil heart, purities the strengthens the entire system. Write I’reo Trial Treatment. COLLUM DROP REMEDY CO.. DEPT. 0. ATLANTA. GA Entirely New Book Hl «. Cancer. The most .54 ■S 5* gr comprelienslve ex «■planation of cancer - "v- tnent without the knife tSall Ist IB e'er published The Bock is FREE. Send for a copy A. JOHNSON. M. D., Suite 4G2. 1324 St.. Kansas City. M<> r and Team the Tm'h about on finer V. .jy' .s Ai3 i<i tie >• tree for selling only 2d [iteccs i I cur jewelry at 10c each. Jewolr ami Rifle re’t prepaid. Watch Co.. Dept. 4GO. East Boston. Mass ATLANTA TRi-WEEKLY JOURNAL. 'IDAHO APPEARS SAFE FOR G. 0. P. NOW,MAY CHANGE BY DAVID LAWRENCI (Leased Wire Service to The Journal.) (Copyright, 1920.) BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 27.—Not that they love Harding more, or Cox even less, but they want a change. That . is the way people who know Idaho’s political habits analyze the drift to ward the Republican national tick et this year. Dissatisfaction and un rest are due to a variety of reasons, some of which have nothing to do with the Wilson cabinet. But, just the same, the Democratic party will suffer because a Democratic admin istration happened to be in power when these ills and irritations camo upon the land. ’’They will not be voting one rr-;■> and one party out,” said a Rep can editor privately. “And t. e < haven’t any particular promise tli the next administration will be any better, but they want to turn back. V.'e will have to educate them up afterwards to understand that they have chosen rightly, and we hope that events will justify their votes.” The foregoing opinion indicates that Senator Harding is by no means popular in this stronghold of Senator Borah, but that the Repub lican party is. Moreover, Senator Borah made about twenty speeches in this state against the League of Nations and all factions of the Re publican party are united behind that doctrine. Clean-Cut Fight So it is a clean-cut fight between those who favor some league and tnese who favor no league. Senator Nugent, the Democratic candidate for re-election, voted every time he could to ratify the treaty of Ver sailles. He voted for it without res ervations and with interpretative reservations and he voted for the Lodge reservations. He made his record on the principle of a League of Nations, and took every oppor tunity to try to get America to join. The press of the state is predom inantly Republican. Out of about 14t> publications only twenty are Democratic and four or five inde pendent. The bulk of the newspa pers are against the league and be hind Senator Borah. Nevertheless, Senator Nugent Is confident that when the Democrats get their organization perfected thej’ will be able to swing the state to Cox. Nugent himself will run far ahead of the presidential ticket and unless there is a landslide for Hard ing even Republicans concede that hn has a good chance to win the senatorial race again. May Help Cox He defeated two years ago, for the short term, the same man who is running against him now. Practi cally the same influences are lined up on both sides. The Non-Partisan league has withdrawn its candidate from the senatorial race and in dorsed Nugent. This strengthens the latter very much and the Demo crats think it also helps the presi dential ticket. To this the Republicans answet that the Non-Partisan league vote consists largely of farmers, who are Republican on presidential issues. The Non-Partisan league newspa pers openly declare they will not take sides in the presidential con test. So it would appear that as a league the Non-Partisan membership will be left to its own devices and the bulk of its vote is Republican for agricultural reasons. Similarly, the Mormon church membership, which is the other large factor in Idaho’s situation, is not being in structed in this state on how to vote. The leaders of the church in Utah, who are for the League of Na tions, kept hands off and, unless something unforeseen occurs, the Mormons who have been impressed in Idaho bj the Borah argument will vote the Republican ticket. Next Few Weeks Will Tell As matters stand today, even the Democrats are not over-sanguine, though they admit they have an up hill fight and that it all depends upon the effectiveness in the next few weeks of the speakers and organiz ers who are just being put into the race. The Mormon elders and the Non-Partisan league leaders could swing the state to Cox without any trouble, but there is no sign of extraordinary interest on their part in the success of the Democratic presidential nominee. The Republican papers have, fed the people practically the Borah argument and nothing else, and the people in sections have been led to believe, for example, that the League of Nations means America must di® into her pockets to pay Europe’s bills. Governor Cox made a fine impres sion. People liked his campaigning. They applauded him enthusiastically and gave him a reception that was termed by a leading Republican as “magnificent.” But the effect of the Cox speech was to hold wavering Democrats and proselyte scattering votes. Inclined to G. O. F. All the straw votes taken in this vicinity show Harding to be much stronger than Cox. The most con servative estimate in Republican quarters is a majority for Harding of 14,000, which wati about what President Wilson got four years ago. Among the Democrats, the esti mate of a few thousand majority for Cox indicates how closely fought they hope the contest will be. Sen ator Borah has finished campaign ing here, but will come back if his friends think the state is in danger. They haven’t sent for him yet, and say they will let the east have him. The state of Idaho would cast its electoral vote for Harding by a large majority if the election were held this week. As with other states, un less some sensational development occurs to switch public sentiment everywhere throughout the country, the result will be unchanged on No vember 2. Idaho is inclined to be Republican. Newsie Invents “Gold Mine” Plan HOUSTON. Abner Hawkins newsie here, is the inventor of what he, calls the "chewing gum” system of gold mining. Thus far Abner’s bit of gum on the end of a piece of string hasn’t stuck to gold in the cracks of the sidewalk where Abner has his newsstand, but it has located Dennies and dimes and Abner has hopes. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children n Use For Over 30 Years Always bears Signature WONDERFUL PHONOGRAPH ZB CRFf Here is our New Style E. D. L. Phonograph—the latest in: fUg’MBrL. g ls&»fc» pro^etnent—without the horn. The lightest, most rltirabh and compact practical phunugraph ever produced. It is beautifully finished, tone arm black japanned, nickel frs-jiv*— -ar winding crank, accurately constructed. JfFjk, ■» smooth running spring motor, which plays ■ ‘..rntWn 2 to 3 reconls at one winding, speed regu l.’itor, stop lever and felt-covered turn table 1 New, improved sound box with mica dia 111 phragni. which makes perfect reproduction- “'a of all kinds of music—band pieces, talkiui ft pieces, instrumental, orchestra, vocal, etc tilliiilil'ti'i'n'-i'piri' l ; ' l . l ' WRK V( Pl ysAn Bin ecori MSfeS■ Y—, properlv. Tills machine !■» simply woudei '■-’-••AW ful —not to he compared with any other e: MKHVh Rs?; this kind. Will give you more entertain (BSaf&j; le.i nt then anything yon ever owned. Sti’”ir. BN, ; and dnra’de. Snv:'l and co:n[-*et with HIIKzJgSIr-MM .« parts to get co.: r,f order. IHMtwilaMK; IUm A EVERY MACHINE REGULATED AND MsM WS£ IBr KE®* / TESTED MSpgjEaiT MM before it leaves the factory and guarantee.. KKNOImK $M| ÜBk in every way. A real phonograph, not a BaSjtfffi.’Esr ■ NT 'Sr SRf toy. yet small and light enough to he car ■ ?Tii:gy rich to camps, excursions, etc. Gives a clearness and volume of tone n<a? sur passed by most high-priced instruments. FREE TO YOU—SEND NO MONEY •lust yoiir name and we will send you 24 of our Art Pictures to dispose of on special offer at 25 cents each. 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 dispose of pictures and earn this great machine and the records in a few hours’ time. Address. E. D. LIFE, 387 W. Madison St., 9T70, CHICAGO. This Is “Leap” Year in More Ways Than One 11 ) wSgffi x WjO CiMk\ % ' / Above —Boston college girls Y-i : : ■ / jumping. Below—An English ■/ woman lacrosse player. This game requires all kinds of jump- NEW YORK.—This is leap year in more ways than one. For many years there has been a decided sentiment among physi cal training experts against wom en jumping for exercise. Since the advent of tennis, however, Uie idea has been grad ually discarded until the present time. And now Miss Eleanor Kingsland, who conducts an ex- POLICE INTERRUPT CHINESE TONG MONDAY NIGHT Some twenty or thirty Chinamen, grouped about fan tan tables or ly ing on couches improvised fi;om boards and carpenters’ “horses” had their "tong meeting” interrupted Monday night by Federal Officers Y. T. Allen, C. E. Miller and W. J. Drautzburg. One of them, Lee Mon, was placed under arrest on the charge of opium smoking and opium pipe and various paraphernalia were confiscated. Lee Mon was not ready for his preliminary hearing Tuesday morn ing. He wanted moYe time, which was granted him, and his friends are preparing to go before United States Commissioner Colquitt Carter to ex plain that the tong meeting was a perfectly respectable affair and that the lodge hall in the rear of 21 Peters street is far from being a regular Pacific coast fan tan and hop joint, as the officers claim it to be. “Lee Mon.” said one of the China man's friends. "Le Mon all right. Some men smoke so long must have it. This was just a meeting of the On Long Tong.” * x. Officer, Drautzburg was in the tong room minutes before anyone there knew of his presence. He folded his arms and surveyed the scene before him —Chinamen playing fan tan; long tables where one was quietly puffing as he watched the game through a haze of smoke. Suddenly one of the looked up and shouted "Muck Hi,” which is Chi nese for “Police.” The rest of the Chinamen gave one glance at the of ficer and quietly continued their games. It is the psychology of the Chinamen, says Mr. Drautzburg, not to run raided. "Lee Mon.” said the officers, "was calmly hitting his pipe. On the regulation stand near his couch stood the regulation peanut oil lamp for cooking the opium. There was a yen hock, which is a needle for picking up the ‘pill;’ a yen shee gow for scraping the pipe bowl and tin upon tin and toy upon toy of opium itself.” Lee Mon Is scheduled to stand trial Tuesday afternoon or Wednesday morning. Benning Land Suits , Heard in Columbus COLUMBUS, Ga.. Sept. 28.—With Judge Samuel Sibley presiding, a special session of the federal court for this district is being held in Co lumbus this week to determine Ben ning land dispute cases—some fifty in number —and it is expected that they will be finally disposed of at this time. About ten cases were passed on Monday afternoon and others were up today. The total number of acres involved is a little over 900, and the lands have been appraised at around $13,000. At least two more days will be re ouired in disposing of the cases. elusive gymnasium for women in York city declares that jump ing and leaping is the best ex ercise women can take. “It’s foolish to think that this should not be leap year athletical ly for women as well as other wise,” says she. “Jumping is beneficial in every way. It strengthens a woman’s spine and her back muscles, both of which need strength more than any other part of the body.” CLOTHIERS WILL SELL GOODS ON CLOSERMARGINS Narrower margins of profit to the clothing retailer, and consequently lower prices on clothing to the con sumer, was the cheering suggestion brought back from the recent con vention of the National Retail Cloth iers in Chicago by Morris Eiseman, national representative of Georgia, who, with a large delegation, repre sented this state at that important meeting. Mr. Eiseman, after conferring with the principal clothing manufacturers in the United States, is of the opinion that the "peak’’ of high prices has been reached. Industrial Plants In Italy Have Been Returned to Owners 27.—Industrial vvhich had been occupied bv workmeh, were returned to the own ers today Before evacuating the works, the men filled trenches, which had been dug around them, removed barbed wire entanglements, filled up loop-hoies dug in the walls and when they left carried with them their arms and ammunition, which were concealed in private homes. Owners of plants report that, after an inspection, they find there was a great waste of materials during the occupation of the works. It is asserted the men used five times the amount of coal necessary to run the plants, and that all reserves are exhausted. Losses amounting to 2,000,000 lire were caused by a fire which broke out in a large lace fac tory which had been occupied. It is believed the fire was incendiary. Statistics shown by the local sec tion of the federation of labor prove that of 50,000 metal workers in the city only 36,000 voted during the referendum by which the men de cided to return the occupied plants to their owners. The other 14,000, it is asserted, were prevented from go ing to the polls by the violence of these extremists. Montenegrins Suffer Hardships at Hands Os the Serbian Army WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.—(8y the Associated Pre^s.) —Terrible tortures and hardships were inflicted upon the Montenegrins by the Serbian army of occupation, according to an official re port of a commission of investigation appointed by the Montenegrin for eign office after the withdrawal of the Serbian troops. Copies of the re port have been transmitted to the European governments, and one also is understood to have been submit-' ted to the state department. The coinmission charges that "crimes commitlS'd in Montenegro were ordered by the Serbian authori ties and precisely by high officers, such as General Milosh Misflovitch. chief commander of the troops of occupation,” and it gives the names and circumstances attending some of the alleged atrocities. Gave Blind Man Piece Os Newspaper for $1 AMERICUS. Ga.. Sept. 28.—Twelve months on the chaingang was the sentence given Henry Otis, alias Overall Charlie, a negro, in the city court of AYnericus here Monday. Overall Charlie is described as the meanest thief in Georgia, having passed a worthless piece of newspa per on Sumter's blind coroner, for a $1 bill. Coroner Jenkins, on the stand, readily identified the" paper passed upon him by the negro, after passing it between his fingers. At torney Robert C. Lane, who defend ed Otis, attempted to confuse the blind man by handing him other pieces of paper, but each of these was quickly rejected as not being the actual paper passed upon him by the accused negro. BOY SCOUTS AID IN APPREHENDING ALLEGED BURGLAR Three Atlanta youths, by the use oT knowledge gained through their connection with the Boy Scouts, Sun day proved themselves good detec tives, and after city policemen and others had declared there was no clue to the identity of a would-be burglar who entered the home of J. C. Mellichanip, 525 Piedmont avenue, took up the chase, and succeeded in having Jim Owens, colored, lodged in jail on a ahp.rg» or susß’cloa in con nection with a burglary. The youths are Emile Mellichamp, a second class scout; Charles McCub bin, a tenderfoot scout, and Henry Meyers, a second class scout. They attribute their success to the 'fact that all scouts are required to learn how to follow any kind of a trail. The burglary was committed about 3 o’clock Sunday morning, the burglar entering the house through a front window, but before he could secure any booty Mr. Mellichamp surprised him and caused him to flee, not until, however, he had opened fire on Mr. Mellichamp and had inflicted two flesh wounds. Mr. Mellichamp said he was awak ened by an unusual noise in the downstairs of his home, and immedi ately started to investigate. He sa d he saw the form of a man, evidently a negro, crouched near a big window on the side of the house. Mr. Melli champ declared the negro crashed the sri-iss with his revolver, and then Rying him at the head of the stairs, opened fire and inflicted two wounds one in the side and the other in his forehead Neither, however, was serious. After wounding Mr. Mellichamp, the negro jumped through the smashed window and disappeared in th The alarm was irnm ? d l at f^’ t the burglar. Youths Go on Trail Sunday morning the three youths decided to investigate tor themsel ves. Accordingly, they went to the snuvshod window and examined thoroughly. Immediately outside, on Third street, they found a tiny trail of blood, evidently caused by a cut sustained by the burglar when ht jumped through the window. They followed the trail which led them down Third to Myrtle street up Myrtle and across Ponce de Leon as far as Linden street, where the trail doubled back into the backyard of a home on Ponce de Leon avenue, and then-made its way down Pied mont to the corner of Third again Across the street from the Melli champ home is the Chatham Court apartment house, and at the base ment door the young sleuths discov ered a pool of blood. This door was locked, but the boys made their wav through the house and down into the basement room, where another pool of blood was found. The formei janitor of these apartments, they learned, was named Jim Owens, but he had' moved to the Devonshire, across on Third street, some tim< ago. Early Sunday Charles McCubben one of the boys, had talked with Jim Owens and he said he notice' that Owens had a bloody hand. Later Sunday the three young sleuths also found a slight blooc trail from the Chatham Court to the Devonshire. Found in Basement , Believing Owens guilty the three boys determined to enter the room of Owens in the basement of the Devonshire, where it is said they found blood on the floor and Owens with a cut hand, t The police were then called and at 9:30 Sunday night Owens was arrested. Owens said that he cut his finger on a trash can belonging to apart ment four of the Devonshire. In all it took the three young de tectives twelve hours to complete their investigation. They were very modest about their achievement, de claring that it required only an ap plication of common sense and some of the principles taught them by their scoutmasters. gallstone Troubles A new booklet written by Dr. E. E. Pad do'k, Box 55201, Kansas City, Mo., tells of improved method of treating catarrhal inflammation of the Gall Bladder and Bile Duets associated with Gallstones from which remarkable results are reported. Write for booklet and free trial plan.—(Advt.) Another Increase in Rates Is Asked by American Express Co. Having been granted last week, by the interstate commerce commis sion, a second increase in interstate ratesc, the American Railway Ex press company on Monday afternoon filed with the Georgia railroad com mission a petition ascking for a sec ond increase in intrastate rates. Following the first increase in in terstate rates, which figured 12 1-2 per cent, the company was granted the same increase in intrastate rates. The second increase in in terstate rates, granted last week, figures 13 1-2 per cent. This is the increase asked in intrastate rates in the present petition. The commis sion will hear the petition on Octo ber 28. > Arkansas Farmerette Studies in Sumter Couny AMERICUS, Ga., Sept. 28.—Here to study cotton growing methods. Miss Hattie Cribbs, one of the larg est agricultural landowners in Ar kansas, will spend some time in Sumter county. Miss Cribbs this year produced an enormous cotton weed upon practical ly 2,000 acres which she planted to the staple, near Little Rock, and the yield from which! it is stated, will not exceed one-tenth of a bale to an acre. Having learned of the fruitful crops produced in Sumter county, she came here direct from Arkansas to make a special study of fertilization as it applies to the increase of fruit and the ejecrease of weed on the cot ton plant. 1 Adlc Your Own J Ma Tune to Pay ]t & Plan Wipes Out The Middleman SnL AN Records Broken in Bigaest Nation-Wide Sale of Organs ■■■ft Ever Known—Competition Entirely Swept Away by My No- Mooey-Down, Direct-From Factory-to-Home, Free-Trial Plan, qf An Adlpr Organ in yonr own home wi llbe a never-failing eonree of pleasure, refinement, 1 I I« education and culture, making home the most attractive place on earth, paying for itself over J Ihi and over again by bringing into your borne life that which money cannot buy—happiness and 1 M| contentment Its vdue cannot be measured in dollars and cents. Think what a satisfaction I 3 B a nEpWRW W »t will be to listen to ita sweet music—what pleasure to cing to its accompaniment the songs J f IM we love with theories we love best. I H . ! fir ™’X bplieve that if there were an Adler Organ in every home in America we would be t ■ better businessmen, better working men, better farmers, better citizens because of the eie- J rating power of music, and because I want to make it possible for every family to know : vSO thedelightaor mnsic, I nave originated the wonderful Adler plan of Belling organs which M hasmadethe’ Adler"u household word; more than loe.OOOof these famous organs are now ' ■ Hi homes of the people. The time has arrived— this very day—for you to send for my A Wonderful Free Organ Catalog. Learn how you can have the World's Bese Organ— ■ vnnnera of highest prize at St. Louis World’s Fair, also winners of Gold Medal at ■■ National Conservation Exposition, Knoxville, Tenn., 191 S —sent to your home for 30 - davß’ trial, without paying a cent. Have it a month free. Send no money until you de- *' —SsbBTOmI sn cide to buy. Then pay me at your convenience in small amounts. I charge no interest n : aixui^i^ K ? l L M TT !yy on deferred payments. You take no risk. If, at the end of a year, the “Adler" /pPoA A d let BH fails to make good on every point 1 claim for it, I will refund every dollar you have ES paid. And more: I will give you the longest and strongest guarantee ever made on J»a an organ—for fifty full years. I can and will save you $48.75 because I sell direct from B the $1,000,000 Adler Organ Factory (greatest in existence) at lowest wholesale sac- JJf tory prices. - The Adler Plan thoroughly wrecks all retail organ prices, absolutely f E&S>WFS rTJ sponging out all in-between” extra, middlemen’s profits. I; gMBCTSSg i 1 Mail Cminnn I You can>t afford to buy any organ until you see my plan to save > j ITIdU luupuil I yog $43.75, Mai i Coupon or a Foetal for my FREE Organ Book rightnowl • CYRUS L ADLER, Pres. 0 Adler Organ Co. I UH 2244 W. Chestnut SL, Louisville, Ky. ziyg *s ■ Send me my copy of the Wonderful Frca 1 Cg MEa Illustrated Adler Organ Book. ’* I ■ Name Direct From Factory i L Addre96 jflSI The Famoussl,ooo,ooo Adler ■HaOHßiaamHalWHflHiaKS *«ctw.Greatestl-tExlslcntt tflffl -riT RSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1920. Great Smuggling System ll orks Secretly by Night Running '‘Dry ” Blockade Mystery descends with night upon the Detroit river, where it separates Detroit, Mich., from Windsor, On tario, on its course from Lake St. Clair to Lake Erie. Strange lights flit over its surface. There is the sound of men’s voices, low pitched. Comes the ugly cough of a motor launch. It is stilled and a small black shadow marks where it rests on the river. A pencil of light darts out from the Canadian shore. It toueues 7?i<. water. It moves ner vously about till it picks up the launch and then disappears. The sharp staccato explosions start again as the launch gets under way and moves toward shore. Once more the light flashes, but it is only for a second, and is gone. Dim figures may be seen stealing cautiously from be hind bushes and tree trunks down to the river's edge. Few words are spoken, says the Kansas City Star. "Is it all right?” some one on tjie launch cautiously inquires. “All clear,” comes back the an swer. The motor is stopped and there is a slight rasp as the launch grates on the gravel of the beach. Quickly it is loaded with the little cargo of cases and barrels which gurgle and click as they are heaved on board. The figures on shore are again swal lowed up by the shadows and the launch glides away. X There is an occasional low chuckle from one of its crew. "Pretty soft,” some one remarks, and his companions laugh. The booze run ners are out, and many a Detroit cellar gone dry will ooze with damp ness before morning. The traffile this year is expected to yield more than $100,000,000 profit. Canadian whisky, bought from Canadian runners at $29.50 a case, is sold in the United States for SBS. Scotch whisky, for which the Cana dians receive $42, sells on this side for sllO, and gin increases in value from $36 to SIOO a case on its jour ney across the river. Os course, the Province of Ontario is supposedly dry, but bona flde resi dents are permitted to ship in enough liquor from Quebec, which is wet, for their own needs. Since the first of the year these needs have in creased phenomenally. It is not un common for a farmer to use up twenty cases of hard liquor in a week or a fortnight. One woman. Who insisted that a shipment of twenty cases, received only a few weeks after one of forty cases, was Golden Revenue From Oil Gives Texas School Riches Here is the ideal and unprecedent ed situation—oil sands under the schoolhouse yard, plenty of revenue for all School purposes,' even to pay adequate teachers’ salaries. The school board of the little city •of Breckenridge, in Stephens coun ty, Texas, where fortunes have and are being made in the oil business, now finds itself' in possession of twelve acres of what is considered in all probability as being among the most valuable oil lands in the United States and from which a rev enue is expected that will more than pay for the upkeep of the presnt school, besides the t erection and maintenance of a high school and two additional grade or ward schools. Little did the school trustees pf this little sun baked Texas town fig ure fifteen years ago, when purchased the school property on tne knoll overlooking the countryside for the sum of S9OO, that it would some day he worth a fortune. In fact, the price at that time ap peared so great these pioneers de cided to sell a house on the tract for SIOO to help reduce the cost, '’"'ey were also confronted with the task of raising the money with which to build the school, which they did aft er months of labor. However, this did not end the struggle. Each year the school fund showed a deficit and it was only by supreme efforts that the necessary funds were raised for the maintenance of the school, at the tax allowed for educational purposes was inadequate. Kill That Cold With CASCARA QUININE F°R AND . Colds, Coughs k* Grippe Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze. Breaks up a cdld in 24 hours Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Caacara ie beet Tonic Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT Premium* for selling only a few boxes of our ' otVi ■iieilli famous Rosebud Salve at 25c per box. Rosebud Salve has been giving relief and satisfaction -A for 25 years to millions of users for burns, tetter, sores, piles, catarrh, coms, bun w 'Xw A kins. etc. Easy to sell. We send 12 T.fr p \ boxes postpaid on credit, trust you un- I o JS. <A til Bold. Big catalog of other prem- ./-liums. Jewelry, Lace Curtains, Phono- YA. graphs, etc., sent FREE with salve. JjrWITK TODAY AMP QKT STAIQHO. Perfumo Company, Box JI Woodsboro, Maryland for her own refreshment, told a magistrate she had drunk the forty cases at the rate of five quarts a day. This was considered a pretty heavy consumption even for a resi dent of a dry territory, so the -twen tj>-qases were confiscated. Reports of all deliveries of booze in Ontario are made to the dominion revenue agents by the express com panies. If any consignee receives liquor in suspicious quantities, he is arrested. For the first seven ’’Lnonths this year fines for bootlegging amounted to more than $250,000 in Windsor alone. But it takes nioie than a fine to frighten off the run ners. One night’s profits will pay fines for a year, and most of the Canadians aiding in the traffic are protected by their employers, the "brokers” on this side of the river. This is the way the "big fellows” work. Their night’s operations are finished by 1 o’clock in the morning and then begins the time of the "lit tle fellows.” There are hundreds of these on both sides of the river. Canadian farmers buy liquor on their own account and cache it in their truck gardens. Early in the morning they are on the shore, hid ing’ behind bushes and trees, from which they occasionally dart out and flash their electric torches toward the river. A boat puts in and a messenger steps ashore. He is an other free lance. His job is to run the booze across the line and dispose of it in Michigan. The Canadian runners gather about him. There is bickering for a certain number of cases of a particular brand of whis ky. The deal is closed. The cargo is loaded and the boat puts back to Michigan, where the next day the runner surreptitiously peddles his wares among those who want only a quart, or maybe a case—buyers too small for the big brokers to bother with. The operations of such as these are responsible for many summer cot tages along the border being empty. “My family got so they were fright ened to death,” one man, who has closed up his summer home because of the whisky runners, told the De troit News. "These fellows dashing around be hind trees and cottages reminded therfi of Indians. It did not fright en me because I knew most of them; they are for the most part sons of farmers; but I had to admit that the sudden appearance of a man with a flashlight at the window would startle almost anyone. Then came the discovery of oil in Breckenridge. • When twenty-five wells had been drilled within city limits, without one dry hole among them, the school trustees realized, beyond a doubt, that they owned some of the most valuable land in the country. The school plot is sur rounded on all sides with wells pro ducing from four hundred to eight thousand barrels of oil daily. “I believe we are on easy street now,” said C. M. Caldwell, whose untiring efforts are chiefly respon sible for the success of the Brecken ridge school today. “We have leased the mineral rights for a large fig ure, and one well is now drilling with two more to follow shortly. liVe -believe the driller will get at least a thousand barrel well, as the loca tion is the finest in the city, and we figure our royalty frim uch a pro ducer would net us about $437 a day, or about $147000 a month. “It is our intention to build one of the njost complete high school buildings in this part of the country, the estimated cost to be $230,000. This with two additional ward or grade schools, costing SIOO,OOO each, will be sufficient to care for our prospective increase ift population.” At the present time two temporary structures are under construction, as the. attendance has increased from six hundred to fifteen hundred pupils in the last six months. “What will you do if you get a 10,000-barrel well on your tract?” an interviewer asked Mr. Caldwell. “Build a university,” he smilingly replied. FIFTEEN YEARS ■ OF BLACK-DRAUGHT Black-Draught Highly Rec ommended by Illinois Man for Liver and Stomach Disorders Used It for Fifteen Years Singerton, III.—"For fifteen years we .have used Thedford.’" Black Draught, and h*&ve not as .yet found anything that could take its place,” writes Mr. W. F. Rister, of this town. “I have used it for indigestion a. num ber of times, and it gives relief,” continues Mr. Rister. "For sour stomach, a heavy, bloat ed feeling, it is splendid. And when the liver gets torpid, so that when you stoop and raise up suddenly you feel dizzy, a few doses will set you straight. “We keep it affd use for constipa tion and the above troubles, and find it most satisfactory. I can recom mend it to others and gladly do so. For the number of years I 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. Nearly every druggist keeps it. — (Advt.) DgntMiPam You simply must see this fine model in black Thibet before you decide on yoflr winter coat. Tufit • the only way you’ll realize what a sensational bargain it is. And we will send it on approval. No money now. When coat arrives examine it carefully and try it on. If you’re not convinced that it is an unequalled value, return V it. Don't hesitate—you can lose noth in< on an offer like this. Send coupon. Black Thibet You’ll be delighted f with the style and quality of this coat t he minute you see it. Splen- aßggap flaW didly made of extra fine i quality black Thibet doth 5 JjgfL —fullcutao'i beautifully tailored. Large two-way collar - buttons snugly ar ns nd throat or worn jR- thrown open as in picture. IBr Collar with good grade plush and trimmed with large plush buttons. E : .~ J{ Set-in sleeves. Cuffs and large patch pockets trim- gfaM wK'' med with plush. All-around belt of self material. Coat W cut full 48 inchem long. Host sizes, 34 to 46 inrhem. Comes in black only. Order by No. 8X1235. When cost .BR SOK arrives pay only >IO.CO and XBWMtcl postage and keep coat only sQw W XWBWft if satisfactory. If not what you want, send it back and rIMLWg&HSn SbBU we’ll refund your money. SEND the IHm Coupon! flfi S Don’t waste a minute— t. time is prsclotis when such a I ■ bargain as thia coat ia of- { STw wWra* ' wMKi sered. Send only the coupon while our special offer lasts. Do thia now—and we will ahip tr.e ' coat at once. Then you decide whether y $<••<•) to keep or return it. Give your site. LEONARD - MORTON & CO., M Dept. 7589 Chicago M Send the .tylish Blaek Thibet Coat AZ ißOnt No. 8X1255. When coat arrives I wiii pay the barsaln i>rice,*lo.so,and post- ACftCJ 3 Bre.8 re. If not eatiafiert after examina- jS&r on .nd try-on, 1 will return coat aad jr Petlitt/1 you will refund money paid. ■ f a Bust Name..... Addreae rYOUßFreeSuit Take this fine Ktde-to- mtt\ QuaHty Measure Suit and don’t andFH pay us one cent for If, We want you to get one of our high. Snr h. tM4 class suits, absolutely Freo, eo youxtfZ can show it to your friends. It will ' be a big advertisement for us. I f you have a little spare time. you can easily make from OrSl $ WUX and boaldee that ba the best* Eip, \fyaXie dressed man in your town. It’s an fv pSil opportunity you cannot afford to overlook. Don’t delay a minute. ' Writs for this Big Off»r at OncsmmnjgsT Drop us a lino or send us your name VVU on a postal card and we will send S:f»S SaW you absolutely ifroo, our wonderful (KJ WCT style book, containing dozens of sam. SfSj ata pies and fashion plates toehooae frb ». UM Bw Write Now. Everything sent Frea 13 W and potta—a propara. feS W THKFSOGRES&TAILCRINaCO. gfi . »0»t. 4O« \ tSend No Money Snap this bargain np right now be’ - fore it is too late. Only limitet quantity. Amazing underwear bar. gain. Greatest ever made. Twa Guaranteed $4 Each, Wool Union suits $5.75. Sava, big money on your under wear. Send postcard or letter to day this very minute, for these 2 beautiful perfect fitting heavy weight gray elastic rib union suits. Full cot. Beams reinforced and overcast. SEND NO MONEY— pay only $5.75 on arrival, no more; we pay delivery chargee. We Guarantee to . your money if you can match these 2 wonderful L * wool unionsuits for 88.00. Order t FI amazing bargain this minute before it is too late. .Just give V I name, addrews and breast measure. H BERNARD• HEW!TT & COMPANY Oe ° W. Van Buren St., Chic-* The reason mi /tracts on ntt s tomach. . 'IZEZj m\. pps A'll// L r\ a Iva /aagEg?rife&*T*‘ ; l B O x Guaranteed Watch Gentso.’ boygstM open face plain polished electro gold pilled case, flit dUI. or gente 16 site and iadlte 6 eiae double huntinz ease beautifully engrav ad .white enamel dial,stem wind ana etem set, fitted with a finely tested movement, regulated and fully guaranteed* reliable timekeeper. s 4^y<^“rjSi< s,s ' AGE NTS W A NTESJI.Let . a send yon a .ample, watch C.O.D.parcel poit; wceu you twelve it p. ♦ your postman $4,. 5 0 only and it ie yours. You can make money a 4’,’ng order, for our watobee. Mentionstyle and else wanted. Give your fa, P. O. ad dress&bcx number. Boston Jewelry Co« 39 W.Adami Sk Vi E. ChloeQo.m. 40 vegetable eeedc \ c s ®"'' “t s9c per large paca. Jg., / t-U Easily soId—EARN BIG zyW-t ,,o. c JK MONET or premiums Get sample lot TO-DAY Send mon ey Wc trust you tiU seeds are sold. AMERICAN SEED COMPANY 137 UuiOMkr. P K 3