Newspaper Page Text
8
TENSE PRESSURE
ON HER HEAD
“My Sides. Back and Head
Pained Me Just All the
Time,” Says Alabama
Lady, Who Took Car
dui and Got Well
Uniontown, Ala. —“After the birth
of my baby, I came near dying,”
writes Mrs. Maude Felts, of Union
town. “I was in an awful condition.
, It -just looked like I would
die.
“I couldn’t bear anyone to even
touch me, I was so sore, not even to
turn me in bed. My sides, back ana
bead all pained me, just all the time.
“Wo had the doctor every day and
b< d’d everything he knew how, it
looked like. Yet I lay there suffering
■uch intense pains as seems I can’t
describe.
“Finally, I said to my husband, let
Us try Cardui . . . He went for it at
once, and before I had taken the first
bottle . . . came back, the soreness
began to go away, and I began to
mend. The intense pressure seemed
all at bnce to leave my head, and be
fore long* I was up.
•‘I took three bottles and was well
and strong and able to do my work.
I believed Cardui saved my life ... I
cannot praise it enough for what it'
did for me.”
If you are a woman and need a
. tonic—
Take Cardui, the Woman’s Tonic. —
(Advt.)
K. J
In wot
■wedtker
•, z< you '
< can
Id fest
your jcb
you wear a g
■ ' .Hsh'Biand Slicker
coalers everywhere
AJ.TOWER COMPANY
E3 a Siy-O tm © *
RUPTURED?
I TRYTHIS FREE
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Simply send me your name and 1 will send
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it. Put it to every test you can think of.
The harder the test the better you will like it.
You will wonder how you ever got along w'ith
tW old style cruel spring trusses or belts
With leg straps of torture. Your own good,
common sense and your own doctor will tell
you it is the ouija way in which you can ever
expect a cure. After wearing it 30 days, if
/ It is not entirely satisfactory in every way—
if it is not easy and comfortable—if you
cannot actually\see your rupture getting bet
ter, and if not convinced that a cure is
merely a question of time, just return it amt
•ouunddv ajntdnj any fno aju uo.f
•ent on P.O days’ trial without expense to
you is worth a trial. Why not tell your rup
tured friends of this? EASYHOLD CO., 500 S
Koch bldg., Kansas City, Mo.—(Advt.)
fide-io-Measure
(press Prepaid s*>4s
Pants cut in the latest Hm
style. Mad e-to - your
individual measure. Fit. work
manship and wear guaranteed.
No Extra Charge
for peg tops, no matter how
sxtreme you order them.
Aoenfs A good live hustler in
-4 every town to take
wamea or d Cr » for oj c«i«-
brated made-to-measure clothes.
Samples of ail latest materials Fraa.
Pay Bfg Mormy
aourafrentseverywbere. Turn voor
pare time into cash by taking orders
our stylish elotbes Write today
beautiful FREE outfit
WASHINGTON TAILORING CO.
Dept-319 Chicago, ill.
CATARRH
TREATED FREE
Ir-s. 10 days to prove tins treat-
; / ment gives relief to catarrh
' 1 of nose, head and air pas-
I sages. I had catarrh, deaf-
ncss, head noises, had two
Ai l surgical operations, found a
g\ J treatment that gave complete
KV/ relief. Thousands have used
it. Believe it will relieve
any case. Went you to try
It free. Write DR. W. 0. COFFEE, Espt
X-7 Davejport. lowa.
eSSSALL THESE F&EE
, , —Gold p’ated Lsmltture &aA
Nvekchaln, pair pl rcileas
> Eurbob*. Go d plated Ea.
rVlCg&Moliy t.rwlon Bracelet and 4
“>-yKAb\-. Baawttful Rinse, ALL
X z ~ ' FREE, lor selling 25 few-
ZfSvx rlrr Novelties at recta,
each We also civ. Wntches.
TfiC Camera.-!. e:o. Write today.
®»OLM warcH co.
XtFWTyJ’ Cwt, 474 1>(1 BMisa. Hast.
trlS LADIES PRICES SMASHED.
ik./J JILR- m our LOSS > Youa
■ I -IAIN. Elegantly on-
w GENTS graved, double.linn ing
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AT wind and set gold
~ ' ery fine f'lll
F jeweled nur enu-nt. A
GUARANTEED AC-
I CURAT’I TIME
' *' KEEPER. Send NO
MONEY. Special li.n
ited fi’ l ’® offer. We
will send to any ad
-item ... f,, r j n ij exanl .
Wind bet ination this | ate « t
model, reliable railroad style watch, C. O.
D. $3.75 »nd charges by mail or express.
I REE. A gold plated chain and charm.
“XCELSIOR WATCH CO.. Dept. 23 Chi
• go. Hi.-- iAdvt..
'»• - ■
BIRTHSTCNE 4 RINGS DIAMOND
FREE Kgss|
4 solid Gold
——.l ™ filled Hings. v'tr-r-ir-i-iM/
INITIAL SIGNET s u a ’ r a n ,
teed three lUfeuL, . S'? <C<
veiirs. your ‘B.
Dirt
Initial big- 1
some Engagement and Ileal Wedding Ring
a.l four rings FREE for selling 12 negs.
. ITnine st 15c a rckg. Write for them. Bluin?
hjfg. Co.. 616 Mill St,, Concord Junct., Mass.
FORSYTH BANKER
STAGES SPLENDID
MINIATURE FAIR
BY FRANK THOMPSON
FORSYTH, Ga., Oct. 4—The minia
ture county fair staged Saturday by
R. B. Stephens, prominent citizen
and banker, was a success in every
particular and the exhibits were of
fine quality and plentiful. Mr.
Stephens offered prizes for the best
exhibits of several farm products
tnd also staged a baby show, and.
as a diversion, a foot race between
negroes. Mr. Stephens believes in
promoting diversified farming, and
the little fair Saturday was evidence
that some farmers have begun to
fight the boll weevil in Monroe coun
ty in X practicabjway. The boys’
clubs tn tlie various county schools
also exhibited some of their club
pigs and farm products. •
Chairman Zellner, of the county
executive committee, states that all
of the precincts in Monroe county
will be opened for vbting in the gov
ernor’s race Wednesday, friends of
the two candidates having volunteer
ed to serve as managers.
City Election Wednesday
The city primary for the nomina
tion of a ,mayor and three aidermen
for Forsyth will be held Wednes
day. For mayor, James A. Tribble
and Frank N. Wilder are candidates.
For three aldermanic places five can
didates are contesting—R. L. Cater,
G. C. Dungan, O. T. McCommon, A.
L. Abernathy and Joseph Bowdoin.
J. T. Duke, a farmer, suffered a
broken arm as the result of jumping
from a mowing machine, he was op
erating. Mr. Duke’s mules ran away,
and in seeking away to get off his
machine before being thrown into
the rapidly working blade, he fell
backwards off the machine, and
badly fractured an arm.
The Baptists of Forsyth have be
gun preparations for erecting a
handsome $30,J00 church building,
which will be placed on the site
formerly occupied by the wooden
church building, which has been re
moved, and material is now JOeing
placed on the ground for the new
building. The Forsyth Baptists, un
-der the pastorate of Rev. R. L.
Bivins, have made rapid progress in
recent years, and the erection of the
new building will be a fulfillment
of plans delayed by the recent war.
Jacksonville Suffers
Million - Dollar Fire
In Fertilizer Plant
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 4.—Fire
that started early this morning in
the main factory of the Wilson &
Toomer fertilizer plant, on Talley
rand avenue, causing damage esti
mated at more than $1,000,000 to
that plant and to the Mason Forward
ing company, still was burning fiercfe
ly at 1 o’clock, but was under con
trol.
Spontaneous combustion is thought
to have caused the fire, although
the origin has not been determined.
Scores of firemen have been fight
ing the blaze since 3 a. m. The fire,
however, is expected to burn through
out the day and probably tomorrow.
Hundreds of sacks of fertilizer which
were stored in the huge warehouse
still are burning.
Chattooga Farm
** Brings Good Price
LYERLY. Ga., Oct. 4.—The J. V.
Wheeler farm, which was sold at
public auction a few days ago.
brought $55,261, or an average of
$108.35 per acre. The farm, located
one mile south of Summerville, con
sisted of’ 500 acres, was subdivided
into small farms. The Wheeler home
place was sold for $19,035, this tract
Containing 135 acres. It was pur
chased by Dick Denson, of near
Berryton. .
The price paid for this farm is re
garded as proof of the value of
Chattooga county lands, a number
of the tracts offered in the sale
bringing spirited bidding from num
erous homeseekers. Several other
farms in this county will be subdi
vided and sold at auction within the
very near future, the Toles farm,
near Menlo, being advertised for sale
on next Tuesday. October 5
Instead of Beauty
' Talk, Learn Ballot
TOLEDO, O.—Four hundred wom
en who crowded a theater here, pre
pared to learn the secrets of beatqty
and to carry away in their note books
the priceless recipes for charm, heard
instead how to mark the perfect bal
lot and made notes on the technique
of registering instead of .the tech
nique of massage; Miss Margaret
Edwards, dancer, decided she couldn’t
divulge the secrets on an hour’s no
tice and so. instead. Prosecutor Allen
J. Seney gave a nonpartisan talk.
| LEMON JUICE |
J FOR FRECKLES j
I Girls! Make beauty lotion |
j for a few cents —Try it! |
Squeeze the .juice of two lemops
into a bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white, shake well, and
you have a quarter pint of the best
freckle and tan lotion, and complex
ion beautifler, at very, very small
cost.
' Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug stone or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of orchanl
white for a few cents. MaSsage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the face,
neck, arms and hands each day and
see how freckles and blemishes dis
appear and how clear, soft and
rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes!
It is harmless and never irritates.
(Advt.)
RHEUMATISM J
A Remarkable Home Treatment i|
Given by One VZho Had It H
In the .Spring of 1893 I was attacked S
by Muscular, and Sub-acute Rheumatisni. |
I suffered as only those who have it I
know, for over three years. I tried M
remedy after remedy and doetori after I
doctor*, but such relief as 1 received H
was only temporary. Finally, I found
a treatment that cured me completely,
and it has never returned. I have given
it to a number who were terribly af
flicted and even bedridden -with rheu
matism, some of them 70 to 80 years
old, and results were the same as in
my own ease.
I want every sufferer from such forms
of rheumatic trouble' to try this mar
velous healing power. Don’t send a
cent- simply mail your name and ad
dress and i ( will send it free to try.
After you huyo used it anil it has proven
itself to be Unit long-looked-tor means
•of getting rid\of your rheumatisni, you
may send the price of it. one dollar,
but understand, I do not want your
monev unless von are perfectly satisfied
to send it. Isn’t that fair? Why suffer
any longer when relief is thus offered
yon free. Don’t delay. Write today.
Mark 11. Jackson, No. 741 G Durston
Bldg., Syracuse, N. Y ,
Mr. J tckson is responsible. Above
statement true. (Advt.)
1 AGENTS WANTED
Sell our-big SI Bottle Sarsaparilla for only
d title. Best Seller. Finest - (\t\ry-r r> C'i
•\ j Medicine. Complies With HJUy'z-, 110111
S Ji pure drug law. Every- ''J
Z* one liuvs. Write NOW for terms.
F./R. GREENE, 3214 S. Mich Bldg., Dept.
7 104, Chicago.
//S?) Walking Doll
FREE
| This doll is a foot tall, you
’ //*’?■i’fwV'V’J can n,ake * ier walk and her
i stet really move. She has a
; ‘pretty face and is dressed in
lovely colors. Given for selling
I |~i 12 pkgs. Bluine at 15c a pkg.
Bluine Mffl. Co.. 564 Mill St.,
Concord Jet.. Mass.
Yorkers Win on Ankles;
Chicagoans on Pretty Faces,'
And Westerners on Figures
|BF i
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ran i vHBLj;
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' JB9HB
-I
THE CALIPORNIA. GlF?|_
Breaks Into Prison
After He Is Freed
MADISON, 'Wis.—The first case
known when g man used knowl
edge(gained in the art of burglary
to bfeak into a prison after hav
ing been discharged at the com
petition of his term 'happened in
the prison at Faupun, Wis.
William Chowick, an expert
mechanic, stole back to the old
grounds, two weeks after he had
received his discharge papers,
scaling the prison -wall and break
ing in thru a window.
“I have almost completed a per
petual motion machine,” explained
Chowick when his presence was
detected. “If given two weeks I
can solve the problem. I ask
only the opportunity to work in
the power plant at night with the
machines.”
The~ authorities are skeptical
about his mental condition and
have placed him temporarily at
work drawing designs for his ma
chine while, a mental examination
is being made.
106 Cornell Students
Are Found Guilty of
Fraud in June Exams
ITHACA, N. Y.. Oct. 5.—A total
of 106 Corn&U students have been
found guilty <ff fraud in their June
examinations by the committee-' of
student affairs, it is officially an
nounced. Rumors of wholesale
“cribbing” by many students had
been circulated recently and are
verified officially by the public an
nouncement of the disposition of the
cases by the university authorities.
Os the 106 men " / iried” by the
committee, nine were exonerated
and .the degree off one was with
held until after September of this
year. Os the men found guilty, 101
were dismissed from the university
for a year, but this judgment was
suspended and the men have been
permitted to return to the univer
sity this fall on parole. Three oth
ers were suspended and one dis
missed permanently. Another case
is to be passed upon by the au
thorities.
This is the first time in the his
tory of Cornell that fraud has been
dealt with on such a large scale.
Information was obtained from ex
amination papers by certain stu
dents. who, it was charged. im
parted the contents to a large num
ber of men students, mostly mem
bers of the freshman class, before
the examinations were held.
Supreme Court Affirms
Conviction of Haywood
For Obstructing Draft
CHICAGO. Oct. s.—The United’
States circuit court of appeals hand-I
ed dowi. a decision today upholding
the conviction of William D. Hay-1
wood and 93 other I. W. W. who ;
were found guilty and sentenced to
prison for obstructing the draft law
during the war.
Two counts were thrown out by
the appellate court, but in all others
the decision of the lower court was I
affirmed.
Haywood, former general secre
tary of the I. W. \V„ and most of
the other defendants, have been at
liberty under bond for more than a
year pending hearing of their ap
peal.
Americus Recorder Fines
Preacher for Speeding
AMI’.RICL’S, Ga., Oct. s.—Recorder
Hollis Fort is playing no favorites in
his campaign against speeders in
Americus, and when Rev. W. J. Bal
lew. pastor of several Baptist
churches near Americus, entered a
plea of guilty before him. the record
er promptly fined the preacher $7.50.
The charge was made against the
Rev. Mr. Ballew several days ago,
and first came before Mayor Shep
pard for a hearing. The mayor, not
wishing to pass upon the charge
against the minister, postponed the
case, and it was, necessary to serve
him with a contempt summons in''!
order to again secure his presence
in the court.
Bold, Bad Bandits
Get Safe and All
NEW YORK.—Persons living
in the vicinity of the private
bank and steamship agency of
Felix Sarubbi. at 174 Oak street.
Yonkers, were aroused at the
milkman’s hour yesterday morn
ing by the rumble of an auto
m< and the voices of several
•'••en who appeared to occupy it.
Presentlv it seemed that some
one was moving, but Sarubbi’s
neighbors didn’t get out of bed.
When employes of the bank
ported for work a few hours
later they discovered that a two
on "-fe, holding $3,000, had been
removed by burglars.
•A A.
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' ' MSI
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. .•'•..'‘Yr
Gj I R.l .
BY-MAEGUERITE DEAN
Copyright,. 1920, by The Press Pub
lishing Co.
(The New York Evening World.)
A new Paris, taking his life In
his hands, has rushed forward to
award the golden apple of discord
"to the fairest”—to teM us who is
the most beautiful woman in the
world.
Heaven be kind to us, he says she
is the Chicago girl. He, by the
way. Is no royal shepherd, like the
original Paris of Troy, but a sculp
tor, Albin Polasek, creator of “The
Sower,” and winner of many art
prizes. For all-around beauty and
charm, „he insists that the Windy
City is the winner and that Artist
E. O. Hoppe, of Great Britain, need
go no further when he makes the
final selection of five 10(Tper cent.-
proof American beauties.
This judgment will be “interest
ing if true’.’ to the producers of mus
ical comedies, most of whom manag*
to t struggle along with a crop of
beauties plucked from the sidewalks
of New York. The radiant young
creatures who greet us from the
cover of magazine are for
the most par drawn from New
York’s mhltitude of lovely models.
Perhaps Ziegfeld and Dillingham,
Neysa McMein and Harrison Fisher
will mbve their rehearsals and their
studios to the metropolis of the mid
dle west now that Albin Polasek has
pronounced it the haunt of the Amer
ican Venus. —"
No Hatpins Feared
And perhaps they won’t!
after all, Mr. Polasek has made it
perfectly safe for himself to visit a
New York roof, for example, in his
artist's quest for pulchfritude. Pio
New York girl who read carefully
his published remarks will lie in
wait for him jvith a hatpin. In the
same breath with which he praises
the maids of Chic'ag© he “covers
himself” by adding slyly his judg
ement:
“New York can lay claim to being
the home of the girls with the
prettiest ankles!”
The defense r£sts! The prosecutor
has given away his case. What mat
ters Chicago’s “all-around beauty;”
what care we that—still according to
Polasek—“California has the most
perfect shapes;” why should we
worry and get a wrinkle because
“Minneapolis possesses the most
shapely among the feminine necks of
the world?” What boots the pul
chritude of any other community,
so long as the boot and its contents
—the ankle—do their perfect work
in New York?
Jewel Tangle Snares
Airman and Heiress
w w «J
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. 5. 1).
'.Barret f
/
Mrs. J. D. Spreckels, Jr., wife
of Multi-Millionaire Spreckels, of
San Diego, who swore, to a com
plaint in London charging Cap
tain William N. Barrett (below)
with selling her jewels, valued at
$130,000. Captain Barrett, for
mer aviation ace, is in Los An
geles, and says “it’s all a mis
take.” He is the, husband of Alice
Gordon Drexel, of New York,
granddaughter of the late Antho
ny Drexel, of Philadelphia, who
left an estate of $30,000,000.
1 '
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The chiga. go
Passengers Capture
Masked Train Bandit
DENVER, Colo.-*—Passengers on
Santa Fe train No. 5 were robbed
by a masked bandit between Las
Animas and La Junta, Colo., and
then captured the robber and de
livered him to the police at La
Junta after recovering nearly all
their valuables.
The robber boarded train at
Las Animas and proceeded thru
the train, collecting the passeng
ers’ valuables. C. A. O’Brien, the
conductor, dropped a nlesSage out
Os a window at some littlq sta
tion, describing the robber.
The telegraph operaflor saw it
and sent a warning to La Junta.
As the train neared the place, the
conductor led ’the passengers fn
a rush upon the bandit as he en
• tered the vestibule. He was over
powered and held until the train
reached the La Junta station,
where local officers took him in
charge. *
The man is said to have obtain
ed about S4OO, of which all ex
cept S7O was recovered. He told
the women passengers that they
need'not be alarmed.
Plans Are Made
For Farm Exhibits '
At Southeastern Fair
Roland Ly° n > superintendent of
the agricultural department of the
Southeastern Fair, is just now try
ing to figure out how he can accom
modate all the exhibitors who want
to compete for the prizes offered for
county and individual exhibits.
“The war,” said Mr. Lyon, “held
our exhibits down for a number of
reasons, one of them being transpor
tation. Nbw that the railways are
released from government supervi
sion they can discriminate some in
accepting shipments so we will not
only have all of pur first exhibitors,
but some of the county z fairs that
have sprung into existence -in the
past few years want to show Georgia
what they are doing and are asking
for space.
“Our apple show will easily (> e ° ne
of the biggest features of the agri
cultural building. We will have en
tries from Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina and Alabama in ad
dition to the finest. Georgia disupl&y
we have ever had. The Habersham
F'ruit Growing association, of Cor
nelia, has engaged space for two'
hundred, boxes and thej\will include
every variety adapted to\ the south
eastern section which raises apples
that will compare with the finest
products of any section of the Unit
ed States.
‘We are expecting at least 1,000
entries in this exhibit and I hope
that every farmer who can will in
spect it as ever;- farm ought to have
an orcoard and the Southeastern
Fair is the place to get information
about varieties and quality that has
cast others years of experience to
learn. ”
Washington County
Fair Has Fine Exhibits
In Permanent Buildings
SANDERSVILLE. Ga., Oct. s.—The
fourth annual Washington County
fair opened with a bang Tuesday at
10 o’clock, the exhibits receiving the
admiration of the record-breaking
crowds that surged Through the
fAtes. The permanent buildings that
have been erected, on the fair grounds
were filled to overflowing.
In the agricultural building cotton
is conspicuous by its absence. Both
sides of this building are filled with
community exhibits that are truly
remarkable.
In the manufacturers’ and domes
tic science buildings are to be found
magnificent displays.
One of the main attractions this
year is she live stock building, one
of the largest in the state in which
■’rlre displayed nearly 200 thorough-)
bred hogs of various breeds, as well
as horses, - cattle, poultry, etd. An
amusement company arrived Mon
day with twenty cars, the largest
show that ever visited this section
of the state.
Prizes amounting to $2,000 will be ij
awarded Friday.
Says He Was Bom
Just 144 Years Ago
LAGUNA MOUNTAINS, Calif.
Saying that he was born 144 years
ago, the year the Declaration of
Independence was signed, Dornin- ,
go Jacinto, chief of a tribe of
Digger Indians, was one the sepc
tators at the Independence pay
celebration here. Accompanied by
his daughter, a granddaughter
and a great grandson, he evinced
keen interest in the program. The
chief is said to be older than the
pines and other trees which make
the Laguna Mountains ' resort a
playground so- she residents of j
Imperial and San Diego counties.
Although in feeble health he can I
walk, see and hear without diffi
culty.
“SKYWAYMEN”
MAY SOON HUNT
VICTIMS IN AIR
SAN FRANCISCO.—United States
west-bound air mail plane was shot
down and robbed in the Sierras at
daybreak today. The pilot was kill
ed and the plane set on fire to de
stroy all evidence. Postal authorities
are hot on the trail and were report
ed liite today to have the bandits
trapped in a mountain pocket
This hasn’t happefied yet. hut is
being contemplated as a possibility
by air mail authorities in charge of
tne new transcontinental service.
Out in the lonely stret3h.es of the
west, where pilots must fly for hours
through sparsely settled or waste
country, this new problem o’s the an
ticipated skywayman is confronting
the men whose duty is to safeguard
Uncle Sam’s post.
How he will attempt it when he
strikes, this “sky is al
ready a matter of sober speculation
among officials, but that he will put
in a dramatic appearance as the air
mail settles into a ~:<ed schedule
-find becomes a routine part of the
country’s transportation, isn’t doubt
ed.
United States air mail offers tempt
ing bait to the daring breed who
have in turn robbed pony express,
stage coach and train. Fortunes arc
being carried in packets entrusted to
the pilots. And this class of mail
will increase as the new postal lines
develop.
In the western mountains where
the mail flies low over the crests to
avoid clouds and storms, it is often
well within rifle shot, and as the
routes are more exactly followed to
make schedule time, the chances for
ambush, among the crags w.l] jrrow.
Or —the first skywayman may elect
to go up in the air after his prey.
These possibilities are not being
looked upon as a wild dream. They
are being given serious thought in
postal sanctums, and no doubt seri
ous thought in the realm of erook
doom. officials concede.
This, then, is the problem of pro
tectiqA as it is being speculated
upon. |
Shall the mail planes be armed as
were battle planes thus reducing the ir
carrying capacity and requiring a
greater number? Or—
Shall they be kept unarmed, as at
present, and their safety entrusted
to pilots most of whom are ex-army
fliers who have had desperate en
counters above the fields of France?
Now the air mail pilot is armed
only jwith an automatic revolver, in
the more thickly settled sections of
the country the skywayman is seen
. as a remote possibility but in the
west, where a plane might be drop
ped and not discovered for days,
there is a real menace.
“It will probably come,” says Col
John A. Jordan, superintendent of
the United States aerial mail service
—and then a message similar to the
fiction lead at the this story
will come flashing over the wires.
“But it will b& a brave man. who
attempts it,” continued Jordan, “for
100,000 secret service operatives jvill
never rest until they get their/man.
And the penalty iS worth consider
ing. Very few men convicted of
robbing the United States mails have
escaped less than life imprison
ment.” \
Carolina Cotton Mills
To Buy Cotton Direct
GREENVILLE, S. C., Oct. 5.
Cotton mjlls of South Carolina
will give the farmers the advantage
of the top price by purchasing direct
from the, producers, instead of
through the brokers, if a movement
launched here by cotton mill presi
dents in co-operation with merchants’
bureau is adopted by other cities in
the state, as will be, advocated. It
is an effort to bolster up the pric- 5
of cotton as much as possible and
give the. farmer all possible that is
coming to him.
Reports from various sections of
the state indicate that the planters,
who will cleareda-the fields next
week of most of this year’s crop, are
very blue over the outlook because
of the sensational drop in the price
of the staple during the past mondi.
Government officials also reporjred
. this week that boll weevil have been
found as far north in South Carolina
as Laurens and Greenwood counties,
and the farmers are apprehensive of
great damage next season by an in
vasion of the weevil.
Tri-County Fair To Open
" Nov. 4 in Bainbridge
BAINBRIDGE, Ga., Oct. 5. —The
tri-county fair will be held in Bain
bridge this year and will open No
vember 4, running through the 7th
Secretary E. H. Griffin has becureo'
many fine exhibits for the event and
promises one of the best agricul
tural exhibits that it i s possible to
secure. Hi s midway will be replete
with novelties and general entertain
ment and free attract ions,
you BETO '
iimm
. Mr. Dodson Warns Against
Use of Treacherous
Dangerous Calomel
Calomel salivates! It’s mercury!
Calomel acts like dynamite on a
sluggish liver. When calomel comes
into contact with sour bile it crashes
into it, causing cramping and nausea.
If you feel bilious, headachy, con
stipated and all knocked out, just go
to your druggist and get a bottle of
Dodson’s Liver Tone for a few cents,
which is a harmless vegetable sub
stitute for dangerous calomel. Take
a spoonful and if it doesn't start
your liver and straighten you up bet-
JGr and quicker than nasty calomel
and without making .you sick, you
just go back and get your money.
If you take calomel today you’ll be
sick and nauseated tomorrow; be
sides, it may salivate you, while ■
if you take Dodson’s Liver Tone you ■
vVill wake up feeling great, full of
ambition and ready for work or play.
It’s harmless, pleasant and safe to
give to children; they like it. —
(Advt.)
HsutSsiWew
You will be pleased beyond
measure with this smart
stylish, really wonderfv
flW*skirt. And we send ito:
//fll approval. No money noi
ill ft ijf ' and if for any reason yoi
at lit > 31 don't want to keep it, retur'
i th ® akirt and it coate yot
Hit* 1 nothing. You must not miac
1 Btl J BW this sensational bargain.
rBI I : 51 < S® Send now, no money ius'
dlO I ft t aja tfae coupon.
lb 1 II rW Panama
ll I I «Piaited
8p 1 rs 1 tl Skirt
S nS&SsI F,n ® quality, handnomelY
'■ j embroidered, well plaited.
l 1 Effijgßßg Cut full. All around beJ*
< I trimmed with two large
; gTOragß buttons in front of skirt.
Side cluses with snappers.
< Jwrw ■ > f’hoice of navy blue or
I black. Sizes 22 to 40 waist,
f '• Jußt compare with skirts
i costing $2 to $3 more than
■ | our price. See for yourself
! iturafisz < wßw* $ what a startling bargain
UlSOsl v this to. Then decide wbelb-
j arSaSj CT to keep it or not.
iW iSI Now
SWaP. 4: no money. Pay only SA.tB
i S&W A&k is and for akirt on
IVTOM 3®s..S arrival. If not utiuil.d
I w Bi
! < xWI WK « riaktoyou. Don’tmlssthia.
Get the very latest style
> f -irtftyw KaKHKi akirt and eave money. Or-
JBU^^. <ler b,u> h* No « 8X1410;
W black by No. 8X1412. Give waist
and length moaeurements.
LEONARD-MORTON & CO. Dept. 7821 Chicago
Send the Panama Plaited Skirt. I will pay $4.98 and postage
for skirt on arrival, it beteg understood that if not satisfied I
will return it and you wiK*efund my money. Order blue bv
No. BX1410; black by
Waist
Name
Address
fRHCmKN!
fl ? 1 I Send
1 Coupon
' Wjl * ■ ’
■ W T oday
I- i ?
' i-' B
1
Only
for this Dress
*' ll1 " 1 " 11 " 1 (Cheap at Six Dollars)
One of the Thousands of
W? Marvelous Bargain Offers
Wlllk 'MI Send ,or Philipsborn’s Latest 2SO-page Catalog
TBA BXI4OO0 —An extremely serviceable dress
for both women and misses. Good
quality serge in popular one-piece style.
x Long, straight lines from the shoulders.
Xa S as h se lLmaterial. Shirrings»be
l°w t^ie P atc h pockets give charming
■ i A? effect.'. Artistic two-tone silk embroidery
trimming ornaments the round, collar
ed less neck, yoke front, sleeves, pockets
an d sas L ends. Contrasting piping in
c °l° r to harmonize with the embroidery
Ifinishes the neckline and cuffs. Average
3''l" -sweep of skirt 58inches. COLOR: Navy
| S b l ue onl y* SIZES: Bust 32 to 44. Skirt
W ' lengths 36 to 42. Price, deliv-an qq
* ered to ycur own Iwme » on,y
we wiiSj;'j yi
For Value
right to { A wwaSSSR!
\your home. SHOES
Monev back -This amaz-
Money back - ng of£er js just an
Guarantee other proof that
of Satisfaction prices
are absolutely the
, lowest in America. Exceedingly fash
ionable women 's9-inch English walk
ing model. Black kid finished leather vamp and
harmonizing black cloth tops. Wingtip. Smartly
perforated. Cubafi walkingheels. SIZES: a a
Widths EE, E, D and C. PRICE, delivered to your home, *
Novelty Bib Apron Value, 89c
6XIOOOI Here is a Special Bargain to get you ac- ““gf 1 M
quainted with the phenomenal bargains offered in the
new Philipsborn’s 280-page Book. A convenient style
I ’ n a bib apron of novelty printed percale—Regular
89c value. COLORS: Assorted patterns, light grounds.
SIZES: 60 inches long; width at center, «
„ 30 inches. PRICE, delivered 47C
| Bosh a Postal
Money_Savijl K Catalog—Just Out
Get PHILIPSBORN’S big FKEE zau-page Catalog
°f Fail and Winter Bargains. Lowest prices in ‘
' CO America absolutely guaranteed. W rite at once.
> CHICAGO,ILL.
Here’s the Coupon, Fill It Out and MAIIL AT ONCE! ’
j PHILIPSBORN’S, Dept. 407 , Chicago, 111.
• K Please send your 280-page Style Book to
I Name *
| Address
✓
B SMASH! Go Prices!
king the greatest price and quality drive of my
it now. I have smashed feather bed and pillow
"he profiteers all over the country are trying to
ices and send them higher. I’m fighting them,
you more money ever and give you better
>od my promise if you will send for my
filled with beautiful colored pictures of my
Is and pillows, all fully described.
OK—Let’s Get Acquainted
in the world and our Factory-to-Home prices
>usands of dollars for feather bed users all over
me prove it. I guarantee satis- •*
eno risk buying from us. That’s
ig any feather bed at any price,
ces. Send your name and address \
■ee book and sample of feathers.
10., De.k 72 ■ NaihviHe, Tenn.
g WATCH, CHAIN AND TWO RINGS
M as premiums—send nomoney—simply natne and address—merely give away ;
Q FREE 12 Beautiful Art Pictures with 12 Boxes of our famous White ! fl
CloverineSalve.whicliyou srUat2sceach. WewillsendyouthisGenuine ' I
Amencan Watch, also Chain and two Gold Shell Rings, according to ; I
1 j offer in our Premium Catalogue which you receive with the Salve. Millions are using J J
’iMifVCloverine for cuts, I A TMITC ? YOU CAN ALSO EARN .if
etc LTWitLo! a BEAUTIFUL DIHNER SET I
0R SIX LACE CURTAINS
•111 any other beautiful premiums. Out plan is the easiest and I
y absolutely square. Wnte quick—Pictures and Salve sent promptly,
WfcS - post-paid. Be hist in your town.
THE WILSON CHEMICAL CO.,
BIG CASH COMMISSION TO AGENTS Dept. L 225 Tyrone, Pa.
I D Lyitlfifl Trial
(Also c&ii«d Tetter, Salt Rheum, Pruritus, Milk-Crust, Weep in 5 Skin, etc.) B
CCZRMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY, when I nay cured. I mean jaat what I nay—C-U-R-E-D, and not B
marely patched up for awhile, to return worse than before. Now, Ido not care what all you bavo used nor how B
many doctor* have told you that ynu could not be cured—edl I sak ie just a chance to ahow you that I know what B
I am taking about. If you w II write me TODA Y. I will send ynu a FREE VrttAL of my mild, soothing, guaran* B
j r* re T't 5° nvinco * oa rcore a day than lor anyone e>se could in a month’a time. If you are dfeguated B
end I care you to give n>o & chance to r-rove mv claims. By writing nw today you will enjoy more real B
pj com(ort ,iK.a jgq bed aver thought thia world hclda for you. Just try it. aaJ you will a?e lam telhag you the truth. B
I DtS. J. E. CANADAY I
I 11€4 Peril SEDALIA, WIO. Q
■M References: Third rational Geoid yee do a bettor er t then to -end th* rB
|g BenM, BoCcI-a. Mo. poor suderor of Ec*etna7 tF
4