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f DontWaPa Whil<* they last, we offer these f well-made serv- £■!r*< ceable mrip*d ♦ S|&»& worsted 1 routers bh positively the ••aitnn n most as- ft. 3 FigSvS. ''•■ < sß : l>l toundi>*2 pant* ba»*tO*n. Prove £&3 t'r’'*.>u this •ntirelv a* fV<| > pur risk! Sena S&H>♦ $3 ?«■ v t for a pnir to cs- if|j •mine and try on K±\ i *| N«»t • penny now. K^yf k< r Jjst t •’3 coupon. r k <_tXvSV“tJ fTr. r’zZej:*'*! SoHSmiW? -that’* all—and y jjfafrfPCH-f j re ill mail B *.\.. there v.-’nd« rful W ■frA/*irvffi t orts —tu-r. it ia 'i np *.<> you to keep ®!Wms| or return them. BJ&i Just «e» them w. '■aASxl hr at -1 r. c n decide I |ix -f S' Amazing PANTS Bargain B®W ®tw Such a wonderful S pants saving aa this i&WKr s£>-?-<.s> comes in mighty » i Xr'<” handy at any fame, gfifci Even if you don’t •\^-v?*''i’? J .;x.'3 need them rig h t -'j now. it will pay you E&fo • to lav in a pair or two anyway, ea £&3?lE> JgCg Wj KtiS men’s clothes are going up right along. > K; Made of very sub. |Bt%«yEBS3& ? Kx? *2££y-«g etantial. closely aSyjgffik-xi -? \S woven worsted cloth, designed for - either work or dress. SjxJwJxxxSwJ; s& Double sewed J throughout; full * «, <s>HU®! siaed side, hip and W ?c\£i3iS«a watch pockets, neat- sajfaflsSßßi J K ftffwWwl ly f i n . s hed and txk£? tai&fei -3 trimmed; loops for sSoL^S^'?.,-i ; .* belt. Fit. styTr, ms - SM’ '•■ terial and workman- '"«•-■ ship absolutely guaranteed. Color. kN „; dark gray striped; Bjg|Hraßg&j with a-v color ' WorkM Wl coat Sixes: Cv MB s V- s S i ?MBP »o to 42-in. OF JTsm!? Dreß»jU*j|%a inseam. OrdeFtto. CX735. Be acre to stive size. fflusck! DCNT DELAY! Make sure of at least one pair of these remarkab'n barer, to trousers before they are al! taken by shrewd buyers. Send no money. Only the coupon now. Fay only $2.98 for pants on arrival. Inspect them critically —try them on—compare with pants selling up to $6.00 -and if you have the slighest hesitation about keeping them, return to us and we will promntly refund your money. LEONARD-MCHTO’I & CO. Dcpb7sFß Chicago Send me Trousers No. CX735. I wi ! l pay . .68 for trousers •n arrival and examine, them carefully. If not satisfied, will return them and you will refund my money. Size —Waist.... »••••••..••.., Inseam.. ••••••••••••• ••«« Name • ...,>••••.•..«•.• Address ‘ Government Kerehan&e At Vs Its Tree Value , Army goods renovated In the Govern ment laboratories under the personal .upervisioT 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 manJ uractured 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 wIU never happen again. fiiteeaf 20.000 pair genuine i nuhhvl Russet shoes, slightly worn, but neatly re: tfciggj,-Jf paired with genuine Oak leather. Worth $12.00, wearing value. Our price $2.90. neM 52.30 Pair f 28,000 pair Field .. "Shoes, manufactured under Government mQU specifications for r ail Strength and durability. Three thick nesses of sole leather, foot leather lined, waterproof, slightly worn, but a $15.00 ▼Blue. Our price $3.90. . T-s.-l 15.000 Trench shoes, slightly worn but guar- Chn» anteed to equal new in , Ki.Wria dliuS wearing value. Heaviest I Kw.V;fL of high grade leather, waterproof, triple sole, stud- w ith hob nails, and heels with metal horseshoe; worth. SIB.OO, our price $4.90. 8,000 Army finnu zQ overcoats, $4.50 Pair “Vhigh- Overcoat est grade, 90 per /(([• •l\ ieent wool. Some of these coats /JL , \ \ have been slightly worn but tao A 1 .have been renovated in the W p »B|® Government’s own iabora- J* il *ra> tories and are guaranteed to / | \ be in first class condition. Il I These goods dye a beautiful fl 1 blue or black. Raw material K- j J Is worth more than the price asked for the coat. Our price M $8.75. 58-75 Each ft ** New army bed ; ' V. blankets in dark Amy Bsd Blanket dark colors make a beautiful auto robe Bud 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, New wool, regular sl2 to §ls Ct; Art value, our price, each Either of the above blankets are won- : •erful bargains. I Mail SI.OO deposit on each item ordered, balance on delivery. Overcoats and blankets shipped by express, shoes by parcel-post Satisfaction guaranteed. Kingsfey Army Shoe Co.Depttn 3352 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, £& Thia Model—2s Year Cold-Ul£ed Case /il 111 Adjusted— l|M» ToPosfffons PA J To Temperature V{ ' -0;- To Isochronism To the Second w(msaw A MONTH r—Send No Money I You Don’t Rlsls A Cent when you deal with Harris-Goar Co. Merely Bend your name and address (postal ' will do) so that we may place th;a superb watch in your own hands for freo examina £ tion. We want to prove to you, as we have to I thousands of others, that this is tho world’s ’ greatest 19 Jewel watch, and that our price is the lowest. ? 30 Bays Approval Wri-.a us Todayl We want to send you this watch cn 60 days’ Freo Trial. We have i? trusted wage-earners everywhere for more than 20 years, and we will trust you. fS.-w f*->4ntnrt will be nailed yoo same day <>•*<*» »O<y we bear from you. It is full of , fritcbeß, Diamonds—real bareaiaa—t he same aa we carry in our large branch etorefl. We often eave cur cusixanersa third, besides giving taem easy terms. Scud your n^me—do It today. * Harris-Goar Company Dept, iss KanswsCity, Mlssoarl FITS I If you have Epilepsy, Fits, Falling Sick ness or Convulsions —no matter how bad write today for my FREE trial treatment, tised successfully 25 years. Give age an<l explain case. Dr. C. M. Simpson, 16fe5 West -? 44th St., f’ievelrnd. Ohio. thi. >«w.lc t* yoar. for Mlltnr enl, U M-ntno he,.. S..’,■• at 2, cl. Wondar- P- tul for catarrh, cuts. bom*, .tc Ord.r Whoa rat.ru ,1 bo asdaU ft ri«eM are year. $• syPFtr caafUT.BM 35* cnuniit, u f‘ SVt O CIS Treated One Week W FREE. Short breath » E S in ” ■■ ( -‘ li< ' ve < l a few ——■we • wr » hours, swelling re lueed tn a few days, retaliates tile liver, iidneys. stomach anti heart, purifies the :lood, strengthens the entire svsteiu. Write hr Free Trinl Treatment. COLLUII DROP IY PV’Twoy CO.. DEPT. 0 ATLANTA GA Entirely New Book | „ <»ot. ,n Cancer The most f- L |1 i comprehensive ex t '*•' -- planation <>f cancel Bb and its successful treat - 4». " * ment without tlte knife Iff B :£ ever published The Book is FREE. Send for a copy I. A. JOHNSON. M. D., Suite 462. 1324 fain St.. Kansas City, Mo. odav and Learn the Truth about cancer tioy’a Air Ritle i This ii.fle tree for selling only 26 pieces of our Jewelry st 10c each. Jewelry and Rifle sent prepaid. csle Watch Co., Dept. 460, East Boston. Mass THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. Horrors! Town Has Nothing to Drink But Wine and Beer GENEVA. —The inhabitants of the village of Martigny face the prospect of being able to drink only wine and beer for some time, the result of the town water-, works being washed away by the flood which swept through the Chamonix valley, caused by the | bursting of a glacier pocket. It I will be many weeks before the I waterworks can be rebuilt. HARDING’S DRY RECORD DECRIED BY GOV. COX HUTCHINSON, Kans., Sept. 30. Governor Cox, Democratic presiden tial candidate, declared here today that he would have voted dry on pro hibition had he been acting under the same circumstances as Senator Harding, his Republican opponent, who, the governor declared, "had voted thirty-two times wet and two times dry.” He had been asked by a person in the audience if Senator Harding had not voted three times irt favor of pro hibition. “There were thirty-four votes, di rect or indirect, on the prohibitioon enforcement measure in the senate. Senator Harding voted thirty-two times wet and two times dry,” Gov ernor Cox replied. * “Under the same circumstances, would you vote dry?” the questioner demanded. "I would.” replied the governor. Criticising Senator Harding s league position, the governor said: "Senator Harding has been speech less during the last few weeks on the league. He wants to keep John son and Borah, who are against the league, and he wants to keep Tatt and Wickersham, who are for it." Governor Cox made three speeches here during the forenoon. At a chamber of commerce breakfast he talked taxation, urged a federal budget system and adoption of the Deague of Nations’ covenant. Var taxes, especially the excess profit tax, were said by the candidate to be the principal cause of the high cost of living. Some of these taxes, he declared, must be repealed entire ly, and others modified. In urging adoption of a federal budget system. Governor Cox said the governmental bureaus at Wash ington had learned much through contact with business during the war and saw the necessity for a better system in handling the government’s In place of the excess profit tax, the candidate recommended a tax of from one to one and a hadf per cent on the volume of business as a going concern. | Addressing an open air meeting under the auspices of the First Voters' Deague Governor Cox de clared when foreigners became citi zens of this country, they must “render more than lip service—it must be real service to the flag.” The third address was delivered in the auditorium where the candidate talked on the Deague of Nations and farming problems. He left shortly before noon for Newton. Kentucky and North Dakota Census Figures Announced by Bureau WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—The state of Kentucky has 2,416,013 pop ulation, an increase of 126,108, or 5.5 per cent, and the state of North Dakota has 645,730, an increase of 68,741, or 11.9 per cent, the census bureau announced today. Other figures follow: Douglas county, Nebraska, con taining Omaha. 204,524, increase 35,- 978. or 21.3 per cent. Jefferson county, Alabama, con taining Birmingham, 309,513, In crease of 83.037, or 36.7 per cent. County figures: Crenshaw, Ala.. 23,017, decrease 296, or 1.3; Geneva, Ala., 29,315, increase 3,085, or 11.8; St. Clair, Ala., 23,222, increase 2,688, or 12.9. The figures made public today show that Kentucky’s rate of growth in the last decade fell off slightly while that of North Dakota declined 68.9 per cent, as compared with the previous decade. Kentucky, fourteenth state in 1910, showed its lowest numerical increase since 1840, its gain in the ten years ending then, having been 91,911. The state's most rapid growth was in the two decades 1790-1810. The record growth of North Da kota was in the decade ended in 1910 with an increase of 257,910. This was the fourth census of North Dakota as that state was not admitted to the union until 1889. It ranked thirty-seventh in population in 1910; Woman Routs Bank Bandit at Liverpool DIVERPOOD.—Hang up another knockout for woman over mere man —and a bandit, at that! When a bandit compelled a clerk in the Wallasey branch of the Dondon City and Midland bank to hold up his hands, a young woman clerk nam ed Miss Wright picked up a box and hurled it at the bandit, knocking his revolver out of his hands and compelling him to flee. fl SMASH! Go Prices?) 1 am making the greatest price and quality drive of my " {e > th >s yeai. right now. I have smashed feather bed and pillow prices way down. The profiteers all over the country are trying to nffijQSMEgsHs keep up war-time prices and send them higher. I’m fighting them. I Thl f. y ear J can save you more money than ever and give you better fiuauty- I’ll make good my promise if you will send for my big new I Free Bargain Book, filled with beautiful colored pictures of my new sanitar V leather beds and pillows, all fully described. Get My FREE BOOK—Let’s Get Acquainted BT We are the-argest firm of our kind in the world and our Factory-to-Home prices wul open your eyes. I have saved thousands of dollars for feather bed users all over f zkS coun * * “ save you money. Let me prove it. I guarantee satis faction or your money back. You take no risk buying from us. That’s tne way we do business Before buying any feather bed at any price, **v\. learn about my high quality and low prices. Send your name and address \ on a post card or letter today for the free book and sample of feathers. V AgenUmvanted everywhere. AMERICAN FEATHER Ac PILLOW CO„ Desk 72 . Nazbville, Tenn. imOSRFUL PHSgOSRAP® /b mr Here is our New Style E. I*. L. Phonograph—the latest in f - *S»f- proveiucnt—without the horn The lightest, most dumb: WffiKEKu “ and compact practical ’phonograph ever produced. It Is ’F’EM ,- Xt ’.falJl-BiclfT? beautifully finished, tone arm black japanned, nickel winding crank. accurately constructed, smooth running spring motor, which plays a®—*•E7 ~ ® t? 2 to 3 records at one winding, speed regu Intor, stop lever and felt-covered turn tall*- '-"fL New. improved sound box with mi'a di:: -- ■ phragui, which makes perfect reproductimi- x of all kinds of music—band pieces, talk In- hJjfeS’Lx JR - ' pieces, instrumental, orchestra, vocal, etc ~ I\\ ?l sfln Dis: coor F properly. This machine Is r.niply wonde: Ega' r ' 1 . a .,'g fill—not to be comnored with any other ■ 1 this kind. Will give you more enterta.i PUBwjMlMiil '■ ment then anything you ever owned. Str” '/>£,. £2. ►SS’-' I EVERY before it leaves the factory and gnaratite, gFfc IgrL In every way. A real phonograph, not toy, yet small and light enough to be c:i. JgMffiWillllllaWinr'-p; NF 1 Ttf ried to camns, excursions, etc. Gives »i dearness and volume of tone not sur- or passed by most high-priced instruments. FREE TO YOU— SEND NO MONEY Just your 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. X. D. LIFE. 337 W. Stsdison St.. 9T70. CHICAGO. Cripple Travels 500 Miles in Wheelchair J t?.E Davis’ W .w -bi' SAN FRANCISCO. —Being a cripple and sixty years old doesn’t bother B. E. Davis, of Los Angeles, who has just arrived here after traveling 500 miles “by hand" over the highways in his whee’-chair. He averaged sixteen miles a day, and will return the same way. He says he’s doing it for pleasure, but the chambers of com merce en route are using his trip to prove that California has the best roads in America. Dozen F'ighting Irishmen. Rout 500 Scotchmen When “Kilties” Observe Holiday Twelve Irishmen, resenting the in vasion of Celtic Park, by the New York Caledonian club, broke up a picnic of 500 Scotchmen last evening and were subdued only by the arrival of six police officers and thirty pa trolmen of Hunters Point station. After arresting' six of the Irish in vaders the police ordered the Scotts out of the park to avoid further con flict. The gates were then locked. The Scots in kilts and national re galia arrived at the park yesterday afternoon for the sixty-nine annual games and picnic of the Caledonian club. Soon after the festivities start ed troublemakers organized fights in various parts of the park, which for long has been considered private stamping grounds of Irish athletes and merrymakers. According to the police, there were not more than a dozen wearers of the green, but the rows they started and finished were a-plenty. What with fists, sticks and stones and bricks—otherwise known as Irish Monster Swordfish Captured After Thrilling Three-Hour Fight SEABRIGHT, N. J.—The first swordfish of the season has been cap tured here by George Leslie, of Rum son. It weighed more than 40 pounds, with a sword three feet long. The fish was captured after an exciting battle at sea lasting more than three hours. Leslie and a companion, Alvin Swenson, sighted the big fish off the so-called Middle Grounds, known as the haunt of swordfish and tuna. Creeping up on him Leslie drove a harpoon into his body and paid out the long line to which the weapon was attached as the fish dived be neath the surface. When the sword fish reappeared he headed out to sea at amazing speed, towing the skiff after him. For three hours the fish darted back and forth, the numerous addi- Willys-Overland Makes Cut in Working Force TOLEDO, 0., Sept. 30. —Tempor- arily releasing approximately 4,500 men and women workers from em ployment, the Toledo plants of the Willys-Overland Automobile com pany, were closed down Wednesday with the exception of a few depart ments engaged in producing certain parts. In making the announcement, Clarence E. Earl, vice president of the company, said that falling off in. the demand for automobiles is the cause of temporary curtailment of production. confetti—the lives and happiness of the 500 Scots were made miserable by the troublesome twelve and when darkness fell and bricks were diffi cult to dodge the police reserves were called. Police Inspector Patrick Ryan, of the Seventeenth inspection district; Captain McNally, Sergeants Hart. Hoffman, Divenney and McManus and thirty patrolmen from the Hunters Point station went to the rescue, and, alter considerable trouble, succeeded in arresting six. men. The prisoners, charged with disorderly conduct and Intoxication, all said they were born in Ireland and were booked at the station house as: William Palmer, No. 34 Bethune street; Thomas Dolan, No, 308 West Forty-ninth street; John O’Shaugh nessy, No. 167 East Fifty-third street; Walter O'Hare, No. 1109 Man hattan avenue, and David Roberts, No. 541 West Fifty-eighth street, all of Manhattan, and John Cudahy, No. 200 Packard street, Daurel Hill, Long Island City. tlonal harpoon which were driven into his lithe body apparently hav ing no effect on him at first except to increase his strength and agility. He finally became exhausted and was killed. The swordfish and his tow passed near a dory occupied by a crew of Galilee fishermen, who dodged out of the way with all the haste they could muster. One of them, Krie Karlson, leaping overboard. After he was pulled in again he explained that he feared to remain on board owing to the traditional habit of swordfish of thrusting their swords through the bottom of craft in their vicinity. He explained that he felt safer in the water. Wealthy men who are spending the season here aj'd who like fishing are arranging other swordfishing expedi tions. Army to Send Exhibits ; i o 24 County Fairs In order to acquaint the people of 1 Georgia with the activities of men - in service in the United States Army s Vocational Training schools, Major - B. M. Bailey, of the Atlanta recruit ’ ing station, has arranged to send • special exhibits to approximately i twenty-four county fairs in the state during the next two months. These exhibits will consist of a ’ powerful searchlight, mounted on a i. seven and one-half-ton truck, and a i complete field radio station, capable of sending messages 1,000 miles, and of receiving them from across the Atlantic ccean. This apparatus will be manned by students in the vocational training schools. Cox to Campaign In Nev/ York State NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Governor Cox( Democratic presidential nomi nee, will speak here in Madison Square Garden Saturday night, Octo ber 23, and will spend the last wee'.; of the campaign in New York state, I it was announced at national Demo cratic headquarters he e today. De- I tails of his tour of the state have : not yet been completed, it was stat | ed. i Senator Underwood, of Alabama ' minority leader of the senate, will speak at Syracuse. October 8, in the interest of Franklin D. Roosevelt’s “ampaign for the vice presidency. Bishop Builds Home With Own Hands RENO.—Bishop Hunting, of the Episcopal church, has just com deted building, with his own hands, lis summer home on Lake Tahoe. He also built a stone chape-1 nearby. He plans to give each one of his clergy men a two weeks’ vaca ion at his lake home, "The Nevada Holiday House.” ■-Refused to Get Out Os the Way; Killed 1 LONDON.—“Let them pull up or go around me.” Joan Campbell, sev i enty-two, always refused to get out iof the way of motorists. Then a ! bicycle hit her and a verdict of ac- I cidental death was returned. ■ Chicago Restaurants Cut Food Prices ! CHICAGO. Sen’ 39— r t'-ven‘v-t’-<' j hotel owners today 'agreed to cut i their restaurant prices from 25 to 133 1-3 per cent. Vegetables, fruits | and cereals will be cut the most. i Alleged Moons'riners Are Reported Shot : ASHEVILLE. N. C.. Sept. 30.-—For j i the second time in about two weeks. < : prohibition agents working out of i Saves Life by Playing ’Possum BEARDSTOWN, Ill.—Ability at "playing ’possum” is all that saved Clarence Merritt, taxi driver of this city, from death at tlie hands of a gunman here. The stranger stopped Merritt at the point of a revolver, relieved him of his money, ordered him into a heavy woods, and shot him. Then he stooped over Merritt and. satisfied the latter was dead, fled. ' “HARDBOILED” SMITH IS FREED AFTER PAROLE NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Frank H.' (“Hardboiled”) Smith, former army lieutenant, convicted by courtmartial of brutal treatment to prisoners in France, was paroled from Fort Jay on March 20, after he had served less than nine and a half months of his 18-months’ term. This was made known today by the military authorities at Gov ernors Island,, after a search of records at Fort Jay had Cleared up the mystery surrounding what dis posal had been made of Smith, i It was said at Governors Island that the order for Smith’s release had been issued by the adjutant-general’s office at Washington, and had been approved by the secretary of war. Military authorities said they were uncertain as to Smith’s present whereabouts, but believed he had returned to his home in Ohio. After Smith had been arrested in France, he originally was sentenced to three years at hard labor after having been found guilty of mis using American soldiers in the pris on camp at Chelles which he com manded. This sentence was later reduced to eighteen months at hard labor at Fort Leavenworth. Smith was brought overseas and confined at Fort Jay pending in vestigation by a congressional com mitttee qf the treatment of American prisoners in France. After this in vestigation had been completed, it was generally supposed that Smith had been taken to Fort Deavenworth to serve out his sentence, which members of the committee had ex pressed belief was too light. SMITH RELEASED AFTER SERVING HALF TIME WASHINGTON, Sent. 30.—Form er Lieutenant Frank H. (“Hhard boiled”) Smith, who was convicted by courtmartial in France V»r brutal treatment of American soldier pris oners and sentenced to eighteen months in prison, was paroled from Fort Jay, N. Y., March 20, and since that time his sentence, reduced for good behavior, has expired, it was stated today at the department. Smith began serving his sentence in France on May 29. 1919, and was transferred to Fort Jay-.on July 21, 1919. It was stated at the depart ment that because of his good be havior in prison he was given a 'home parole” after serving approx imately ten months. He was re quired to report to the military au thorities monthly. Meantime his sentence was reduced to fourteen months and thus expired last July 29. x Peace League Mission To Hold M eeting on Actual Battlefield PARIS. Sept. 30.—The League of Nations will make its first appear ance on an actual battlefield short ly when its newly apointed “mis sion of control” meets in Suwalki to end Polish-Lithuanian hostilities The mission, headed by Colonel Chardigney, of the French armv, comprises military men from sev eral league members. They will meet with representatives of the warring- armies, advising as to the disposition of troops so as to pre vent further hostilities. GALLSTONE TROUBLES A new booklet written by Dr. E. E. Pad floek, Eox 55201, Kansas Citv, Mo. tells of improved method of treating catarrhal ■nflamniatlon of the Gall Bladder and Bile Ducts associated with Gallstones from which remarkable results arc reported. Write for ’woldet and free trial plan.—(Advt.) Bank Robbers Captured In Cornfield By Posse VONROF. Pept. 30.—T-o n” four bandits said to have held un and robbed a brTnch of the Dansard state bank in Monroe of $ 00-t this morning were captured by a posse ih a cornfield near here today. The tw<> other escaped and a e be’ng nursued. A fifth man, said to be driver of an automobile in which the alleged ban dits escaped -from .Monroe had been captured previously. > Black and ian Police Threatened in Dublin i DUBLIN, Sept. 30.—Counter re prisals against “black and tan” po lice were threatened by Galway county residents today. Word reach ed the police that their wrecking forays must cease or they would find themselves attacked. Reports here said regular troops were displeased at the reprisals of the police and that a company of Scottish regulars held a demonstra tion in front of the barracks here. Fire Damages Bainbridge Cotton Oil Plant BAINBRIDGE, Ga„ Sept. 30.—The Empire Cotton Oil company’s Bain bridge plant was partially destroyed by fire about 730 Wednesday evening. Two of the buildings were ruined by flames, while the main mill appar ently was saved. The exact loss is unknown, bt it is thought to be large with sufficient insurance to cover the loss. The origin of the fire was in the wprkingroom after hours, cause unknown. Let Own ■B- lime ’» Pa y X-W fTr/'4k>*wMlerPlan s Wipes Out The Middleman H *** I'J 'yy -?/• "*■ J’ i ‘9SS All Records Broken in Bijaest Nation-Wide Sale of Oreana *a v Ever Known—Competition Entirely Swept Away bv My 110- t'ffa Money-Down, Direct-From-Factory-to-Home, Free-Trial Flan. jK g Adter Organ in your own home will be a never-failina source of pler.rure, refinement, n M on and culture, makino-home the most attractive placeon earth, paying for itself over M L JS :r again Uy bringing into your home life that which money cannot bay—happinesa and n Bl ment Its vr'.ue cannot be measured in dollars and cents. Think what a satisfaction | tM& H >e to listen ta its sweet musie—what pleasure to sing to its accompaniment the sorga Q hHgSKfit*' Sj-yfY-fY -22 JH : with t.heones we love best. B ‘ ..c mly bclievcthat if there were an Adler Organ in every home In America we would be businessmen, better working men. better fanners, better citizens because of theele- power of music, and because I want to make it possible for every family to know ' r - ghta of music, i have originated the wonderful Adler plan of selling organs which de the’’Adler” a household word: more than KO.OCO of these famous organs are now WVv.rtofoL ty s ?-- <v-l: lomcsof the people. The time has arrived— this very day—for you to send for my X W . I J'S >S- s r' rful Freo Organ Catalog. Learn how yon can have the World’s Cent Organ » of highest prize at St. Louis Worlds Fair, also winners of Gold JAdal at orii .BlOSr al Conservation exposition, Knoxville, Tenn,, 1319 —sent to your borne for 80 -- TITIYd-l. rial. without paying a cent. Have it a month free. Send no money cn’.il yon <le- buy. Then payment your convenience in small amounts. I charge co intercut '' ” 7 '» >*•*» ■ rred pavments You take no risk. If- at the end ot a year, the “Adler / make good on every point 4 claim for it, I wul refund every debar you rave A And more: I will give you the longest and strongest guarantee eyermne’e on KgSwrri-' '. m—for fifty full years. I ean and will eave you S4B. <u because I sell c sect fro so f -L_—•rjtotjpJ-.Sira 100.000 Adier Organ Factory (greatest in existence) at lowest.wnoleyale sac- M?? tory prices The Adler Flan thoroughly wrecks all retail organ prices, acso.utely f j - [ iJHsiSacaEa soonging oat all “in-between” extra, middlemen B profits 1 j TH IfnJi famum ♦ You can’t afford to buy any organ rmtil yon ee« my plan to save ’A iv.uL vOOpttllv y0u548.75. Mail Coupon or a Postal fcr my t Book '"'J WW, CYRUS L ADLER, Pres. -*y 2244 »V Chestnut St., Louisville, Ky. '4 q Send me m? copy of the Wonderful Freo •Y« ** - , ag Illustrated Adler organ Boes. ~ ' BName O Only l Direct W from Factory ; f Si.. r,,. yrmc-is«1.000,009 Adler i’-" ” . r . ... Sp > ’ir.Yis , tpn •• SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1920. Chicago Miss Wearing Home-Made Bathing Suit Which Won First Prize \ ... : :• j ; I.A' > • : ; i y:'L~ - ■ ’■ ivFsl ( / v VI r '" A ® <*»** . >y!r -6 4 I* .’>* ■ t fil v JiS- i- f !<•."• • • ; /di IP. ; •. : ‘J i MISS MARY LJJCAS Here is Miss Mary Lucas wear ing the home-made bathing suit which won her first prize of 5100 in a contest held recently in Chi cago. Professional models were the judges who declared tM sev enteen year old girl’s costume was the most becoming of worn by the scores of competitors. President May Aopoint Woman to Officiate On Trade Comm : ssion WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—Presi dent 'Wilson may soon appoint, a woman to another high federal office, it was learned today. The office is the federal trade com missionership, vacated a few days ago by Mr. W. B. Clover. The pres ident is known to have been urged to appoint a woman to succeed Mr. Colver and he is seriously consider ing this advice. The president in the last few months has appointed four women to jobs formerly held only by men. Mrs. Annette Adams was made assistant attorney general, Miss Mabel Board man was appointed to be one of the commissioners of the District of Columbia, Mrs. Helen Gardener was appointed to the civil service com mission and Clara Sear Taylor to the rent commission in the District of Columbia. Held for Selling Fake Securities ANNISTON, Ala., Sept. 29.—W. M. Kirkland, an alleged swindler, is held in the county jail here in de fault of $5,000 bond on a charge of selling fake securities to merchants in Piedmont, Ala. It is charged that Kirkland disposed of a large amount of grocery stocks known bv the name of Binn Yan, of which‘Pied mont people bought extensively. He was tried before a justice at' Pied mont Monday and brought here for keeping. Kill That Cold WitK CASCARA & QUININE AND Cohis, Coßgbt ta Grippe Neglected Colds arc Dangerous Tsk* fie ..'iiances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first «neeae. Breaks tip a cold in 24 hount Relieves Grippe in 3 days—-Excellent for Headache Qttittffie in this form does not affect the bead—Caecare i« best Tonic Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT As premiums for sePing only a few boxen of our famous Rosebud Salve at 25e per box. Roaebud XSI/Rs-j—Salve has been giving relief and satisfaction for 25 years to millions of users for burns. J tetter, sores, piles, catarrh, coms, bun- ‘ lons, etc. Easy to sell. We send 12 #/■? boxes postpaid on credit, trust you un- i|a At cj) ®ig catalog of other prem r I ri? ituns. Jewelry. Lace Curtains, Phono- vN.i'TXv'Y’/ graphs, ete., sent FREE with salve. pretTE TOtUY AMP GKT STAWTEfi. Rosebud Perfume Company, Box 51 Woodzboro, Maryland Fair Air Smuggler Caught in England - LONDON.—A fashionably at tired American woman, giving the name of Mrs. Gretchen Menken, was fined 50 pounds here today for smuggling nine pistols into England by airplane. She plead ed guilty to bringing in arms without declaring them before, the customs officials. The woman said the weapons were for her fourteen-year-old son, who is a pistol marksman. She was charged with inducing a porter at the aerodrome to take the pistols to a taxicab. Angered by the small tip which he receiv ed, the porter informed the au thorities of the incident. The woman’s room, in an expensive hotel, was searched and the pis tols were found and eonfiiscated. THRONGS ATTEND THE FUNERAL OF OLIVE THOMAS NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—Gray shadows filtering down from tlid high windows softened the hues of the great banks of flowers and dim med the luster of the gowns of rich ly dressed women. A silence pervaded the great church, broken only by the solemn voice of a priest intoning the Episco pal funeral ritual. From the street came the muffled hum of traffic. The entire setting gave the illu sion of a silent drama. This was the last “fade out” of Olive Thomas The funeral of the noted motion picture actress, who died in Paris as the result of accidental poisoning, drew thousands of persons from all walks of Jife to St. Thomas’, church, on Fifth avenue. There were mil lionaires and paupers, stars apd members of the chorus, friends and tiie merely curious. Hundreds of men and women, mostly the latter stormed the church doors when officials turned them away after the edifice was filled. The police lines were broken time and again, only to be re-formed Order was not finally restored until long after the services were over, and the body had been removed from the church. The ceremony was simple. Dr. 1 Ernest M. Stiers, rector, who con ducted the services, said: "It was j the same as any one else would I have.” During the services. Jack Pickford, husband of Miss Thomas, sat with her mother, Mrs. H. B. Vankirk, and Miss Thomas’ brother, James Duffy. Among the honorary pallbearers were Owen Moore, former husband of | Mary Picklord, and Harrison Fisner, ; one of the first to discover Miss < Thomas’ beauty and immortalize it ; on canvas. : The cbffin rested in the center of | the chancel under a blanket of pink orchids. Surrounding it were great banks of pink and white flowers, the gifts of relatives, friends and members of the theatrical piofession. There was one floral piece from the Ziegfeld Follies, in which Miss Thomas began her stage life, and one from Miss Pickford, bearing a card inscribed “From Sister Mary.” As the floral pieces were carried through the street, to waiting ve- I hides after the services, many were torn to pieces by women and girls , who sought the flowe sas souvenirs. ; The police tried to protect them but were powerless. As a protection against the curb I ous, the burial place of Miss Thomas i was kept secret. It was learned, ! however, that it would be in one of; the New York cemeteries. When the coffin was carried through the . throngs to the hearse several motion picture machines near the steps clicked in unison. Miss Thomas was the central figure of a film fpr the last time. Italy to Declare War At End October 31 ROME, Sept. 30.—Italy will the war at an end October 31, the cabinet announced today. All war measures possible will be revoked then, it was announced, and the war ministry will be reduced. The latter move will restore a number of commandeered hotels to their owners. FlfTEEfl YEA3S OF BUCK OMIIBBT Black-Draught Highly Rec ommended by Illinois Man for Liver and Stomach Disorders Used It for Fifteen Years * Singerton, Ill.—"For fifteen yeart we have used Thedford's Black Draught, and have not as yet found anything that could take its place.” writes Air. W. F. Rister, of this town. “I have used it for indigestion a num ber of times, and itr 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 and use fcr 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.) 1 I You simply must Bee this fine model in bleck 'Hilt*' before you decide on your winter coat. That • tb» only way you’ll realize what a ' I sensationalbargainitis. And 11 will send it on approval. No i money now. When coat arrives i examine it carefully and try • . it on. If you’re not convinced ; 1 that it ia an unequalled value, return . it. Don’t heeitate—you can lose noth ix>« on an offer like thia. Send coupon. A i BlackThibet J ■ COAT Wit You*!! be delighted ; with the style and 1 quality of this coat the T minute you nee it. Spfcn- didlv made of extra fine A *'-wJffißl - Quality black Thibet cloth S tfRjL ; -full cut and beautifully jfiwJaK i tailored. Large two-way 1 collar - buttons er.ugly I aruand throat or worn aa? . thrown open aa in picture. \sjr. u- Collar inlaid with (food W WyOil JhP’l jB 1 • rrade plush and trimmed with larire plush buttons. • | Set-in sleeves. Cuffs and a?:<7/BRg i large patch pockets trim- kv® med with plush. All-around Bf belt of self material Coat K. Mbm Qß +’ -aSSSB cut full 4K inches lonr afcrTßM Fust sizes, 34 to 46 inches. Ka t Comes in block only Order BBq by No. 8X1235. When coat Bi amvos psyonlv SIO.CO and KftSS postage and kev o coat only l&S 'St if satisfactory. If not what 3155 aiAV’ito ’ you want, send it back i.ud .9Bn we'll refund your money. ’■ SEND the S ® O i Coupon! mum Don't waste a minute- r j time in precious when such a f bargain as this coat is of- I 1 fared Send only the coupon Wvf <lo while our special offer iants. V. “ 3 gHw®- Do this now—and we will ship the < eoat at once. Then you decide whether y v’ j to keep or return it. Give your else. r<V;.: j LEONARD TorYoH C0.,7'1 fe Dept. 7589 Chicago w J <zp 3enrt th. .tylish Black Thibet Qiat J Jrr SJont No. 8X1285. When cost arrives I will pay the bargain price,>lo.&o, and post- (ELft SlßnO * tion and try-on, I will return coat and f&finnv T you will refund money paid. r'twwjf 4 Bust •••••••eeaeerssseseeeeeeeeeeeeesesea*** fjamn. •«•••«•eeeeeee««aeaeeeeae«eeee*e*e*»veee«e4e«ee9S» Addreii*. «•«•••••••••• •••*•«••••••«••< •••••••••••sassse* rYOOR Free Suit Taho fbte fins PTado-to- Quality measut-o Sult and don’t <l4“® and fit pay u» eno cunt for It. J We want you to get one of our high- 5-/ K !OSQ class suits, absolutely Fre.. eo vou/«llly\'- . ean show it to your friends. It will boa bi? advertisement for tin. . 'A3Ba. If you have a little spare time. you can easily make from CKL-fe •Qa 'W and betides th nt be the best- dressed man in your town. It’a an irT' jw. opportunity you cannot afford to overlook. Don’t delay « minute. Writs for this Big Offarat Drop us a line or send us your name XES3 ttCSf on a postal card and we will send E'yJ ejiaa yoo absolutely Fr.«, our wondert u I Lgf ww style book, containing dozens of sam- WW WS pie* and fashion plates to choose fron. UM »M Write Now. Everything eeat fne W! *W and poataga prepaid. IHE PROQRU* TAIUCIRINQ CO. ■ Oept. 40« CHICAGOW D Send No Money Snap this bargain up right now l>» '*■ *’ 400 ’ ate - O”** liniitet E 33 Quantity Amazing underwear bar- L, itnin. Greatest ever made. Twp ■ V V> ’ ■.j Guaranteed $4 Each. Woo) Unlop. $5.75. Save big: money on your unde,. R' ’j lH wear .Send pOKtcnrd or letter to 'jy day - this very minute, for these E •’ beautiful perfect, fitting heavy I "4 weight pray elastic rib union suit*. K 'a f ull cut. Seams reinforced and F y J overcast. SEMD NO MONEY— pay E &. i] only $5.75 on arrival no more: wp B V’ a J’ ol ’ delivery charges. I r,' j We Guarantee *° r «* u "* I l J , your money K ii if you can match these 2 wonderful ( f- { wool unioneuits for 88 00. Order I ■>' this amazing bargain this minute Z, Sei; before it is too lute. Just givp V ,■ i name, address and breast measure. HK BERNAHO HEWITT & RM/7a-.-S. -«ti r W. Van Buren St., Chic-'"" ' I “ The JgET'ncMYs *>e> 1 eewit fJy I Box’. Elegant Quarsniesd Watch Gents or ovys size op?n face plain polished aleotro fold plated case.ff i| dUI. or gents 16 site and ladke 6 t.za double hußt’n?oaae beautifully •nifYaTe'i.wbiUcnamel dial.st rawjnd and awm set, fitted with a finely tested movement, regulated and fully guaranteed a reliable tixnekoeper* - MTS VJ A NTE D.Let ns send yon a sample wutek t.O. D.parcel pcai; va*a jou receive It pay ycur poeuaan juj £ 0 °aiy anal: Is yc-j.e. Yea can make money taking orders forour wstchefc *1 sail oastyle and irtae wanted. Give your'e 'l P.O. s-ldreerAbosn umber. Boston Jewelry Ce, Si W,Au&ia«i>t.ls IL, Cbteego,li| > -w. tnut ™ ER,C ** , 6£ED company 3