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Regulate your stomach so you can
eat favorite foods without fear of
Indigestion
Flatulence
Gases
Acidity
Palpitation
A few tablets of Pape’s Diapepsin
correct acidity, thus regulating diges
tion and giving almost instant stom
ach relief. Large 60c case—drugstores,
w
Itea
|e.i ■riv
B Actual $6.50 Va’ua
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reliable tailoring co. B?
St.* Cr.icpjo |LA
j PELLAGRA’S
< Complete Story
i * J
1 Its History—lts Cause—lts effects
and its Treatment all fully discussed
d la newest book on subject. Sent
J la Plain Envelope to Aiyone on Pe
ttiest.
Our booklet gives in plain words a (
>' complete history of Pellagra since ,
it made its appearance in the south !
I in 1906. It explains its symptoms
in every one of its four stages. It
t tells of its effects. It tells how it
can be cheeked at small cost in its
early stages. How it has been
checked in other cases without a
•tarvation diet. It tells of a Pel-
< lagra treatment that has been high
ly successful with persons of all
ages, color and sex. This booklet
l will be sent in a plain envelope to
fl any one that requests it. Absolutely
1 free of charge.
Four Seasons Medicine
Company
Atlanta, Ga.
Etaauttfyl Thin Watch
Me Money^—Guarantesi
o*o_ /Jiu.
c. o. o.
B«wn 512.85
HIGH GRADE GOLD FILLED
Mmo.t like • SILVER DOLLAR It wages In ths po*nt. Here Is
•our < nlv chance to ect & watch you can be proud oi —a pert ct I
ES-keew.ll.« firt?d in an UP-TO-DATE VERY THIN MODEL
CASE. HIGH GRADE GOLD filled. Bumped Xid GUAR? NTELD
Wythe factory tor 20 YEARS; 15-JEWEL movem-nt. screw back I
and betz’e, fully tested and peculated. Really it ban aristocrat |
•mong watcher. Sarsfaetion Guaranteed
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RHEUMATISM
H A Bemarkf-hlo Homa Treatment 'I
Given hy One Who Had It H
In the Spring of 1893 1 wr.s attacked e
S by Muscular mid Sub-acute llheumat sm. E
1 suffered as only those who have it B
[1 know, for over three years. 1 tried B
n remedy after remedy and doctor after H
h doctor, but such relief as I received
was only temporary. Finally, I found
| a treatment that cured me completely,
§ and it has never returned. I have given
9 it to a number who were terribly af
| flicted and even bedridden with rben
■ natism, some of them 10 to SO years
t old, and results were the same as in
my own case.
I want every sufferer from such forms
of rheumatic trouble to try this mar
velous healing power. Don’t sand a
cent - simply mall your name and ad-
I dress and I will send it free to try.
I After you have used it and it has proven I
| itself to <>e that long-looked-for means ;
*» of getting rid of rieumatitsa, you
may send the price of it. one dollar,
but understand, I do not want your
money unless vou are perfectly satisfied
to send it. Isn’t that fair? Why suffer
any longer when relief is thus offered
you free. Don’t delay. Write today.
Mark FI. Jackson, No. 741 G Durston
Bldg., Syracuse, N. Y
Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above
statement true.—(Advt.)
»inilin»n it
DEAFNESS
-*?- urn- Perfect hearing is now
I i being restored in every
?°ndition of deafness o-
, Aiefective hearing from
causes such as Catarrhal
Deafness, P.elaxed or
XP/«. Sunken Drums, Thickened
R. g? t' Drums, Roaring and Iliss-
- ing Sounds, Perforated,
- Wholly or Partially De
stroyed Drums. Discharge from Ears, etc.
WILSON COMMON-SENSE EAB DitU.IS
“Little Wireless Phenes for the Ears," re
quire no medicine, bu effectively replace
what is lacking or defective in the natural
ear drums. They are simple devices, which
the wearer easily fits into the ears, where
they are invisible. Soft, safe and comfort
able.
Write today for our ICS-page FREE book
cn DEAFNESS, givin you full particulars
and testimonials.
WILSON EAR DRUM CO., Incorporated.
722 Inter-Southern Bldg., LOUISVILLE, KY.
f jiMwjMaiauig'J*.-' riilrTwi
ouy's Air tittle
iiiis l. . e tree for selling only 2(1
pieces of our Jewelry at 10c each.
Jewelry and Rifle sent prepaid.
Eagle Watch CO.,
■
■ SICKNESS
To sHscferrrt from Fits. Epilepsy. Fai.ing
■■Httz***' Sickne&B or Nervous Trouble* wP! be ml’, AB
SOLUTELY FREE a Urge boule of W. H. Petke’s TmL
wect. For thirty years, thousands of sufferers h-ne ua- d V/. H.
Peeke’s Treatment with exctl'eot reroito. Give ExprM«au<! P. O.
Address, W. H. PEEKE, 9 Cledsr Street, N. Y.
ißssJ UKELELe FREE
Fine Ukelcle mahogany fln-
jj.jjgd, fl)|lr gut a t r ii !( . s . brass
frets and instruction book All
riven for selling 25 Jewelry Novelties nt 10c each
Eanle Watch Ci.. De-t 4 r -' E* et l*r'«
zSsJjO ON THE INSTALMENT PLAN
Al) C3fMCvcrb.'iuh , <l X rrp:»intv<J luclovc 10c
X .i fWnwwit Rnririiii Rullrilti mid explanation.
SUREKA AUTO CO., R.bullder., B.avartown, Pa.
ROBBERS STEAL
PARCEL WAGON IN
HEART OF CITY
A bold robbery, in which a parcel
delivery wagon, containing approxi
mately sl.svu worth of dry golds
and millinery from a XVhi.eltuil
street store, was stolen, occurred
. Wednesday afternoon in front of 3t'j
Peachtree street, almost in the heart
of the city, and resulted tn a lively
chase and the escape of the thieves.
Thomas Crew, colored, driver of
the parcel delivery wagon, told the
police that he stopped at 349 Peach
tree street to deliver a parcel and
was coming out of the house when
he saw a nvgro jump into his wagon
and drive off.
Crew said he hailed a passing au
tomobile and gave chase through
several streets to the rear of Grant
Field wh-ere he said he saw five
negroes unloading the w.v,on and
placing the parcels in a high-pow
ered nutn- ’ ’e. Pefore he was able
to get to them, he said, they had
jumped into the machine and made
their escape.
The police were notified immedi
ately after the ro’ bery and a short
time later Charles Harris, colored,
was arrested. An automobile in
which he was riding was identified
by Crew as the one that was used
to carry away the stolen parcels.
Harris denied that he operated the
car and told the police that he left
nis machine in front of a store on
Butler street a few hours previous
and when he came out, he said, it
had been stolen. Cater, he said, it
was returned to the place from
where it was taken. He is being
held by the police pending an inves
tigation.
The exact value of the articles
taken from the wagon could not be
learned, but It is estimated that the
loss will reach about $1,500. Sev
eral of the articles have been re
covered by the police. Among the
articles stolen was said to be a
SSOO sealskin coat.
I have discovered the secret of making
hens quickly start laying eggs so last,
winter or summer, that is simply won
derful; secret gladly sent free, if you write
quick, inclosing self-addressed envelope.
Mrs. Ward. Route 14, Farmingdale, S. Dak.
Bureau Director Will
Ask Interpretation of
Agricultural Discounts
Lem B. Jackson, director of the
state bureau of markets, wil go
before the federal reserve board at
its meeting in Birmingham Friday
to seek an Interpretation of the re
cent order of the federal reserve
bank relative to discounts on agri
cultural paper.
Mr. Jackson, with the indorsement
of Commissioner of Agriculture J. J.
Brown, will urge that notes, the
proceeds of which have been used
for farm production, be exempted
from the normal or basic line of the
discounting member bank as in the
case of notes the proceds of which
will be used for strictly farm pro
duction.
Mr. Jackson and Mr. Brown con
tend that such an Interpretation
should be placed on the following
recent ruling of the federal reserve
bank:
“In order to insure the necessary
credit accommodation for farm pro
duction, and to facilitate the move
ment of commodities, the following
additional exemptions are now made,
to apply to all banks alike regard
less of capital and surplus:
“Notes, the proceds of which have
been or are to be used for strictly
farm production, shall be exempt
from the normal or basic line of
the discounting member bank to
an amount not exceeding the paid
in and unimpaired capital and sur
plus of such member bank.”
Cotton Manufacturers
To Meet in Greenville
GREENVILLE, S. C„ Oct. 6
South Carolina Cotton Manufactur
ers' association will meet in Green
ville Tuesday, October 19, during the
week of the fourth Southern Textile
exposition, October 18-23, it was an
nounced today. Cotton mill execu
tives will meet with textile machin
ery manufacturers on this occasion. }
Lt is to be the biggest exhibition of |
cotton mill machinery ever held in |
‘ho south.
Buzzing on the Limited
West-OI
PETE ME BOY I
If you ever did have a doubt in your peppy
old soul as to how Camels stand nationally,
take a fly over the country i Gee, every time I
swing around 1 see men smoking Camels or buy
ing Camels or talking Camels I Every news
paper and magazine flashes Camel ads I Every
billboard spills a scream about Camels I
Pete, you never can beat Camels expert blend
of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos I
Certainly does put it over either kind smoked
straight t And say, do you get that mild Came!
body I Oh gee, Pete, fire-up another Camel —
That’s the answer I
Now listen: I’m going to draw up some Camel
ads and shoot ’em in and I'm going to tell the
world whats-what about Camels! Bet you I
can clean-up on a job like that —and it’s all in
spiration right from Camels themselves! For
(instance, Pete, I’m slapping this sketch down
here to put you wise —Sav-vy? I'll tell 'em
old pencil, I see the point t
Til drop you a line from Chicago and tell you
s’morel 11l have a baleful of stunts by the
time this letter blows into your hands! K
And you know me, kid!
f Keep Your Blood Pure
t Nature Will Do the Rest $
x
Did you know that ninety per
cent of all human ailments depend
upon tho condition, of your blood?
Nature gives her warnings in va
rious unmistakable ways, so that
when the appetite fails, and you
become weak and listless and a gen
eral run-down condition seems to
take possession of the whole body,
it is an unfailing sign that impuri
ties will steadily accumulate until
your general health will be seri-
Honeymooners Inherit Fortune!
Are They Happy? Look at ’Em! |
■t '
V'-'’ ■■
o . JwSEI
I ■' faM W. ; 1
\ \ x /I
X • t : Y #
/r
TOLEDO.—How would you like to come into an inheritance of
a million dollars, especially if you were on your honeymoon? A To
ledo girl, recently a war worker in France, has done just that. She
is Mrs. Margaret Ashley Paddock, daughter of Henry W. Ashley, and
granddaughter of Wellington R. Burt, multimillionaire railway mag
nate of Saginaw, Mich., whose estate has just been divided. Mrs.
Paddock, whose mother is dead, gets $053,333.33, one-sixth of the
estate. Mrs. Paddock was graduated from Smith college in 1914,
ar.d took a master’s degree at Columbia in 1916. She went overseas
with the Smith college unit of twenty-four girls. She was married
last November to Captain Leon Paddock, Sixteenth Field artillery.
The couple are now in Honolulu on their honeymoon.
Newton Count y’s 1920 Fair
Eclipses Predecesso rs in
Quality and Enthusiasm
EY JACK 1.. PATTERSON
COVINGTON, Ga., Oct. 6.—Elipsing
all preceding fairs, the third annual
exposition of the Newton County Fair
association opened Monday under the
supervision of Henry Odum, e'ected
secretary-manager in 1919. Manager
Odum has devoted several wee':s to
stimulating interest among the farm
ers, and there is no evidence of the
ravages of the boll weevil, short
crops and other discouraging condi
tions to be seen in any of the de
partments. The progressive citizens
of this banner county have re: ponded
to the call for co-operation with the
largest and finest agricultural ex
hibits ever assembly in this com
munity.
The capacity of the Agricultural
building, J. K. Luck, superintendent,
is taxed to the limit, the district
displays and those in charge being
as follows;
Rock Plains —F. S. Lunsford.
LeGuin—Will S. Cook,.
Brickstore —J. B. Reeves, J. R.
Stevens.
Hays—-C. U. Skjpnqr, „R. L- Middle- (
brooks. ,x i
Almon—J. W. F. Parks, J. J. Otflens..
Newborn —G. M., .MitChAiJi;, a j
Downs —G. Q. Livingston, C. C-
King. ' ’ ;
Special Exhibits
The probable feature exhibit on
the grounds was designed and pre
t- s’-'-np- n n-i-'ment
affected. You should recog
nize the importance, therefore, of
very promptly cleansing out tho
system, and keeping the blood eup
ply pure and robust.
Get a bottle cf S. S. S. at your
drugstore to day, and note how
promptly it builds up the appetite
and gives new strength and vi
tality. Write for freo literature
and medical advice to Chief Med
cal Adviser, 153 Swift Laboratory,
1 [ Atlanta, Ga.
farmer of Hays district. Mr. Skin
ner’s exhibit represents “A model
one-horse farm in 1921." It is an il
lustrated lesson, showing the advan
tages of diversified ag multure, im
proved pastures, hogs, live stock and
poultry, an ideal farm home man
flged by a farmer who has studied
the situation incident to the invasion
of the boll weevil.
Another special exhibit that Is
attracting the attention of all who
visit the agricultural building is that
of the Brickstore Camp of Boy
Scouts, J. B. Reeves, scoutmaster.
This is the only rural camp in the
country, and has a membership of
forty live, aggressive boys, who are
assisting the various department
managers in the daily activities.
Corn and Potato Club
An interesting exhibit testifies to
the results accomplished by J. K.
Luck, county farm demonstrator,
among the boys of the county or
ganized into corn and potato clubs.
The entries are the finest ever seen
tn a county, long recognized as a
prize winner, and the boys are to
tjtfabongratulated upon the success
ofrtheir endeavors.
s pgney Poultry
L F. Boggus, breeder of thor
oughbred Buff Orpington chickens,
has* entered an exhibit at the fair
that defies competition, so there are
no others included, with the excep
tion of a few stray bantams, famous
for beauty, dignity and noise.
Scientific Agriculture
The superb agricultural exhibits
reveal the story of the employment
of modern farm machinery and
scientific methods. The corn crop is
the largest that has ever been
grown in the country, the acreage
exceeding that of 1919 about 30 per
cent. The wheat, oats and other
small grain crops are fruitful and
satisfactory. Much profitable atten
tion has been devoted to the pro
duction of sweet potatoes.
Cattle and Svzine
For fifteen years the progressive
farmers of Newton county have
been breeding thoroughbred cuttle
and swine. The predominating
breeds of cattle at the fair this year
are the short-horn Hereford and the
ever-reliable Jersey. Evans Luns
ford, planter and cattle breeder, has
on exhibition a herd of Herefords
that would win recognition at the
Southeastern fair, being the largest
pen on the grounds. Other breed
ers showing Jerseys are J. W. F.
Park, S. R. Thompson, B. A. Bou
chillon and D. T. Stone. Dr. S. D.
Haynie is superintendent of this de
partment.
Du’-oc Jerseys
The Boys’ Pig club, with a mem
bership of forty, has an exhibit that
has seldom been surpassed at any
Georgia fair. A sow and boar owned
and entered by Morgan Elliott,
weigh 360 and 375 pounds, respec
tively, at seven months of age.
These beauties have a number of
close competitors, entered by James
Ramsey, Dowry Harrison, Pete Jones,
Avery Brothers, Robertson Malone
and others.
The Eadies' Building
The ladies’ building. Miss vVoffie
Floyd, superintendent, is a center oi
interest for all who enjoy
ing assembled beauty. Fancy work,
knitting, paintings and othe.r at
tractive entries are displayed from
floor to ceiling—from center to cir
cumference, a fairy land of lovely
achievement.
The district exhibits and those in
chiiFf*© <ircz
Hays—Mrs. Laura L. Middle
brooks, Mrs. C. U. Skinner, Mrs. H.
L. liollis. ~ '
Almon —Mrs. R. D. Archer, Mrs. J.
J. Owens.
Leguin—Mrs. Will S. Cook.
Schools —Miss Ruby Daniel, of
Palmer academy.
Covington—Miss Lucile Meador.
Red Cross —Mrs. W. C. Clark.
W. C T. U.—Mrs. J. N. Gary.
Newborn —Mrs. Stephen Lowe.
Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee.
Brickstore —Dlrs. J. B. Reeves,
Mrs. W. L Gibson.
Rock Plains—Mrs. Walter S.
Avery, Miss Ruth Davis.
Girls Canning club—Miss Woffie
Floyd.
The ladies in charge make the as
sertion that a larger or finer art
exhibit has never been assembled in
Georgia and being unable to disprove
the statement the visitors are in
clined to accent the general verdict.
Special Exhibits
The feature exhibit in the Ladies*
building was prepared by Mrs. John
B. Davis, all the entries being made
during the last five years, since the
seventeenth birthday of the energetic
lady who welcomes all visitors as
they pass Mrs. Davis has prepar
ed models wearing the feminine
styles of 1810-1860 and 1880. Modern
styles are being displayed by living
models all over the grounds. Mrs.
Davis is also an artist of ability,
having painted a .number of rare pic
tures that have gained recognition
from competent critics. Another spe
cial exhibit that is attracting much
attention is a peanut butter manu
facturing plant, operated by Miss
Katherine McGath, who will move it
to Oxford after the fair closes. The
Metropolitan Life Insurance com
pany also has an interesting and in
formative exhibit, with G.E. Darman
in charge.
The I’ewton County Fair
The fair, organized in 1918 and
opened by the members of the New
ton County Fair association, has
been a financial success from the
opening of the gates to the first ex
position. The twelve acres inside
the inclosure, four buildings and oth-
SPENCER ASKED
TO GIVE PROOF
IN WILSON CASE
WASHINGTON. Oct. 7. J. P.
imulty, secretary to President Wil
on, todpy said Senator Spencer, of
Missouri, is invited to produce of
icial records of the peace conference
o support his charge that the presi
dent promised American military aid
o Roumanians and Serbs in case
t.iey were again attacked.
“We have no stenographic re
orts of the proceedings, ’J Mr.
Tumulty said, adding that the only
official stenographic report is in
ris.
' The history of the controversy be
tween the president and Senator
.4 encer now is that the Missouri
Senator voiced the original charge,
which was denied by Mr. Tumulty.
Senator Spencer expressed the be
lief that the matter had not been
called to President Wilson’s atten
tion. The president said it had and
'hat Senator Spencer’s charge was
false. Senator Spencer quoted from
fence conference accounts and the
resident yesterday replied that he
was willing to let Missouri voters
decide which was tilling the truth
White House officials today de
clared the next move is up to Sena
or Spencer and Senator Recd who
hacked his colleague. The attitude
Jiken at the White House is that
’hose who have accused the presi
dent should either prove the charges
or withdraw them.
White House officials said the
president’s assertion that the Spen
cer charges were “false” still stands.
REED SAYS WILSON DID
MAKE STATEMENT
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 7.—Sen
ator James A. Reed, in a telegram
to United States Senator Snencer, as
serted that President Wilson had
made a statement pledging American
military aid to Rumania and Serbia,
in an address at the peace conference
on May 31, 1919.
The text of the address did not
pass censor until December 3, 1919,
when it was brought to this country
by- a newspaper correspondent, and
published in the Washington Star
on that date. The speecii also ap
peared in full in the CongTessional
Record on December 4, 1919, the tele
gram added.
Senator Reed’s telegram was sent
In response to one from Senator
Spencer asking information on the
subject.
Senator Reed’s telegram urged the
president to produce the stenographic
records of the peace conference “to
show just what was said.”
Ser.atcr Reed’s telegram declared
the president’s statement also was
copyrighted by a newspaper syndi
cate and given wide circulation.
“On several occasions 1 challenged
the attention of the senate to this
speech," the telegram continued.
’My speeches by scores of thou
sands were circulated through the
country. Numerous publicists and
speakers have repeatedly referred »
and commented upon this declara
tion of the president. Its authen
ticity was never disputed on the
idoor of the senate or elsewhere to
my knowledge until Mr. Tumulty
recently denounced it as false. The
speech bears upon its face evidence
er its authenticity as it is couched
in the well-known phraseology of the
president. In view of these facts a
discerning public will not be inclin
ed to accept Mr. Tumulty’s denial.
There is only one way this dispute
can be settled. Let the president
produce the stenographic records of
the peace conference showing juS’t
what was said. These official re
ports have been studiously suppress
ed and kept secret, although the sen
ate foreign relations committee ask
ed expressly for them. It was stated
by Clemenceau’s private secretary
chat the reasons why the sessions
were held in secret was because the
president of the United States in
sisted upon it as against Clemen
ceau’s own judgment.
“That the latter statement is ab
solutely correct is shown by the
testimony of Secretary Lansing
given before the foreign relations
committee of the senate August 8,
1919. See part six, printed hear
ings, page 145.”
Following dispatch of the telegram
to Senator Spencer, Senator Reed
gives out a statement in which he
said:
r “What now do we understand?
That President Wilson now means
we are not to be under obligations
to send our armies to protect Ru
mania and other members of the
league against attack?
“If so, what becomes of Article
10, which he declares is the heart
o” tup covenant?”
SENATOR HEED BACKS
CHARGE OF SPENCER
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 7.
Senator James A. Reed, in a tele- ■
gram to United States Senator Spen-'
cer, asserted that President Wilson’
had made a statement pledging
American military aid to Rumania
and Serbia, in an address at the
peace conference on May 31, 1919. ■
The text of the address did not 1
pass censor until December 3, 1919,1
when it was brought to this coun
try by a newspaper correspondent,
and published in The Washington
Star on that date. The speech also
appeared in full in The Congres
sional Record on December 4, 1919,
the telegram added.
Senator Reed’s telegram was sent
in response to one from Senator
Spencer asking information on the
subject.
Senator Reed’s telegram urged
the president to produce the steno
graphic records of the peace confer
ence “to show just what was said.”
Senator Reed’s telegram declared
the president’s statement also was
■ onyrighted by a newspaper syndi
cate and given- wide circulation.
Chattahoochee Valley
Fair Displays Many
Attractive Exhibits
COLUMBUS. Ga., Oct. 6.—With a;
mammoth military exhibit as one of i
the main features, the Chattahoochee
Valley fair was formerlly opened on
the South commons here Monday
afternoon, the opening ceremonies
being brief and informal. President
H. C. Smith passing the word that
threw open the big gates. i
In addition to the Benning exhibit,
which includes practically every de
vice used in modern warfare, there
are many other big attractions. The
live stock and poultry feature is
especially attractive, as are also the ,
agricultural exhibits. The woman s j
department is another big attrac-1
tion on the grounds. |
Big races are scheduled sach day
and special features are on the pro
gram for every day throughout the
week.
Partridge Season Is
Delayed in Carolina
GREENVILLE. S. C.. Oct. 6.
'Tnortsmen from the North and other
sections who are beginning to ar
rive n this state to hunt partridges
have been sorely disappointed to
learn that they are more than a
month ahead of the schedule this
year. An amendment in the game
laws of the state changed the be
ginning of the open season from Oc
tober 15 until Thanksgiving Day.
and due to oversight of news sleuths
’ittle nuljliclty was given it, with
the result that there has been much
misunder-f inding not only among
the perenn'gl visitors from other
states, but also in this state.
There’s too much going on all over
the world to risk missing an issue
of The Tri-Weekly Journni. Better
send In that renewal TODAY at the
bargain rate of 50 cents for more
than five months.
or improvement have been paid for
! j*l the capital stock has shown a
; ir irled increase in value. The offi-
* i of the association are: Presi-
I .’’■nt. M. G Turner; vice president,
L. W. Jarman: secretary manager,
Henry Odum, directors. M. G. Tur
ner. L. W. Jarman. W. P. Odum, D.
T. Stone, C. H. White. J. W. King,
S. R. Campbell, G. C. Adams.
Charlie Robertson. R. F. Dick.
The fair will close Saturday night,
present indications indicating a large
■< ttendance and continued success.
first county to
RAISE QUOTA TO
SELL LAND FIRST
The names of three hundred lowa
.and Illinois farmers who are se-S
--ing farm lands in Georgia have bee'
furnished the offices of the Advertls.
Georgia enterprise at the state cap
itol by the Southern railway, and i
was announced Wednesday that th
counties first raising their quota
this month will be giten first chance
to sell lands to these prospects.
The Southern railway got the
names through a recent survey it
conducted in Illinois, lowa and othei
states, in which there was presented
to the farmers of "orte-crop” state?
the advantages of Georgia, -where
two crops a year can be raised ana
where 20.000 acres of idle lands art
waiting to be bought at from $6 to
550. an acre.
“The Advertise Georgia enterprise
will play lair with all counties in
such matters,’ said F red . Hamlin,
executive; secretary, “but we lee) it
is playing fair to furnish shese pre*;-
pects to the counties that show the
most interest in the enterprise,”
Among the.counties vCdtiCh ti’ill get
a “crack" at these prospects is
Charlton, whose county commission
ers voted to subscribe the county's
entire quota oh the first dny the
campaign opened. Another county
that has decided quickly to inves.
in Advertise Georgia, is Bacon,
where business men of Alma recent
ly held a meeting and UecTdad t
raise the county’s quota with a third
from the city council, a third fllom
thei eoun.y commissioners and a third
from the business men.
The Advertise Georgia enterprise
.is receiving backing of other rail
roads besides the. Southern. One ot
the best evidences o.' its worthine.-s
is the fact that officials of the A.
B. & A. railroad have offered tp
turn over their entire field and de
velopment force to the enterprise.
Before this was done, the repd’s
officers made a thorough investiga
tion of “Advertise Georgia.” As a
result. President B, L. Bugg has
written a letter to Governor Dorsey,
enthusiastically indorsing the plan.
His opinion is based in part on the
statement of J. L. Edwards, vice
president of the ivad, who was in
charge of immigration work for the
railroad administration during the
war and who declares the Advertise
Georgia enterprise will be a line
thing for the state.
The campaign to raise Atlanta’s
quota of $40,000, now in full swing
in charge of the Advertising cluo,
the Kiwanis club, the Rotarians, the
Civitan club and other civic organi
zations. has been getting good re
sults frotn the outset.
“It seems to me that Georgia can
well afford to invest this m
the future upbuilding of the state,"
wrote J. K. Orr, enclosing his cnecx
for SIOO. Other subscriptions have
been received from Dave W. Webb,
for Webb & Vary, $100; Ragnn-Ma
’one company, $25; E. J. Perkq son
$10; W. W. Croxton, $10; Denison
Interlocking Tile company. ?ifi; J. r
Edwards, $10; A. J. Fleming, $lfl;
F. C. Martin, $10: Myers-Miller Fur
niture company, $10; Charles S. Rob
inson, S2O.
Lhhunians and Poles
Have Ceased Fightn?
RIGA. Oct. 7. (By the Associated
Press.)—-Military operations between
the Poles and Lithuanians have
ceased, it was announced at ’’olish
headquarters here today. This
statement was made in connection
with an announcement that the allied
mission on the Polish-Lithuanian
question had arrived at Suwalki
Wednesday.
AatfciiPai
Here is each a wenderf u 1
bargain that you simply JTa
must sao it to realize hw 's3l
;:uch money you save. Ard we '
•» ’ ill Rlartly eend thin benutiful,
dnrAoie Cardigan stiteh sweat
er simply on request. If, pfter
examination, you don’t think
i: in tho moot rmatlnff bar- :. ay
i’ain yon have ever accn—a’-
-.nest unbelievr.ble-*rotnrn it
and you ara not out a penny. ■
Writa today. Don't wait—supply
• i mi ted. 3k
SsrvlceafeSe
Cardigan Stiich
Sweater
Cs-st
rirmont .cat exira A’YjrJfiiNa'.' «i
land m a
The bttl’or eclair Is v+'vi&tfS
moceled estra
iad can be but. A* lak
toned anally
neck for arreater
warmth. Ftrt! length vfr’sl&feht’
Joevea ere finished
cloeely woven wristlets.
Sweater ci- eos in front
with excellent cunl'‘y but
tone end well finished
buttonbohis. A neat, ail- fe> r
Ground bolt of eclf-mate
r*sl butte-s in front to
finish waiVtune. Thy kind f
qf aweat'sr coat you can
wear rfkbt new wish snap
py sport ouL’its. Comes in isiVj
sfzes 34 to 45 hunt mecs
urs. Choice ol 3 colors,
Order F*sroon by BX6OO. ’ • 1- .
Order Nevy by UXSOI. Order Oxford Gray by 8X602.
Cession (sfyaißUt!
Take advcr.tr.gre of thio special offer while it lacto. Fend no
money. Merci? mark X In [ lin coupon below, indicating
color wanted, and Rive size. When sweater arrives, nay oni;’
tho bargain price, s2.£o, and postern. If not satin Led. just
return it ana Ret your money back. Kißlit now is the time to
nct—c lip and mail tiie coupon toda?. Glve your size.
LEfimjr?«GKTOa&CO., Dspt.732B Chicago
Send the Ladles’ Stilish Sweater Coat marked X In [1 below.
Whon it arrives, 1 will pay the harsraln price, 92. G9, and
postage. It not satisfied, i will return it and you will refund
my money.
imoo r-ißxeoi r-|RXM2
Maroofi I- J Navy Blue I I Oxford Gray
Name. Bust Size
Addreee..,. ••••••••••
Send
Profit Smashing Bargain Just Sf .y,
send your name, address, sise
and color for 6 pairs of these ZA
handsome, durable, genuine
Duo Web silk socks. Fay 4 7 - J
only $3. IS lor 6 pai -s on arrival
Guaranteed Value. )■ r\ 1 ? & t'-XyFi/
Wonaerful quality, extra heavy .V’sKSf
sflk. Elastic ribbed top H X'd
Double toe and sole, hlju //. .■ i Ljfl
spliced heel Choice of xy.’
brown or black. Fast
colore Write today
Limited (MG
£ a ir ! ’ to socks.
Umcr. Shipped 6 .2^a 8 "
delivery charges aa value,
f ? ’ 9 nn nrrhSd 7 DOn't Send • Ooimy. Fsp
Money ba?kif%o wly L.W on errhal.
cau match them for s<.oo. Oepf. L. SO 10
BERNARD-liEWIH & CO., 900 W. St, CHICAGO
» His UIiPTURE
I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk
several years ago. Doctors said my only hope
of cure was an operation. Trusses did me
no good. Finally I got hold of something
that quickly and completely cqred me. Years
have passed and the rupture has nevef re
turned, although 1 am doing hard work as
a carpenter. There was no operation, no
lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell,
but will give full information about how
you may find a complete cure without oper
ation, if you write to me Eugene M. Pulli—
Carpenter, Iffl-G Marcellus avenue. Manns
qunn, N. J. Better cut out this notice and
show it to any others who are ruptured - 1
you may save a life or at least stop the
misery of rupture and the worry and danger
of. cz operation.—(Advt.)
ElegssS 2ktas! Saleh
Your choice of 6, 12 or IB size watch. High grad'.’
gold filled or solid silverine open fee- cases, plain
polish or fancy engraved patterns. Fitted with ele-
I gnnt 21-jcvzel Montgomery <i : al movement. Every
watch fully reliable, accurate and guarantcod for
to years’ service.
■ c. o. d.
Also yonr choice of gents’ or Irdlea’ size gold filled
or siivsrine cases; fitted with genuine seven-jewc >
American mado N. Y. Standard movements which
will last a lifetime. Fr.ee C 8.5.5. Fully worta
double. Send us your name and eddress. Watch will
j be sent you by parcel post. When received, pay post
iman only SB.SS and watch is youra. Satisfaction guar
anteed or money cheerfully refunded. Order today
P. a.— High grade gold filled chains to match, S2.OC
MEDH.L. &CO P. 13 W. Madison Streei
Dept. 408 Chicago, ill.
“ASPIRIN’
WARNING! The name “Bayer” is the thumb
print which identifies genuine Aspirin prescribed by
physicians for 20 years and proved safe by millions.
Vi/
SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an “unbroken package’’ of
genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” which contains proper direc
tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheuma
tism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. Strictly American!
Gandy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents —Larger packages,
jksplrln is the trade mark ot Sayer Manufacture of Monoacctlcacldester ot ScUlcyllc&cld
Spectacles
A Penny \
Just Mail the Bclouh
Friendl could fill up a big book with tbe testimonial*
% and words ot praise I have received from the thouaands
li ot spectacle wearers all over the United States who telt
& me about tho splendid eyesight they are again enjoying
J since they began using my large-size “Perfect Vision" spectacles. Cut
> you know the old saying, “seeing is believing.” and that is the reason
S why I am making you this very remarkable offer.
f This is all I ask you to do; Just fill out tho cou- »
z pon at the bottom of this advertisement and send
H It to tne without a cent ot money, and I will imme-
B dlatelv mail you a pair of my handsome 10-karat jrtjg®
B gold-filled, Urge size “Perfect Vision” spectacles f Vj*
I to try in your own home fully ten days without a \ \
1 penny in advance or even a reference.
As soon as you get them I want you to put I
them on your eyes when you come in from >’oup ;
day’s work out on the field or factory, and youu j
ba agreeably surprised to discover that with tnesa .•<
largc-slzo “Perfect Vision” spectacles of mine you
can again read the finest print in your Bible; you ii.pwHjar
! will find that the smallest type in your nosrapaper
; or magazine looks just as sharp and as clear to
you as it ever did in your younger days. If you
I are fond of sewing, by hand or machine, you will flv
’ bo happy to notice that you can again thread your
? needle aa easily as it it were as large-eyed as the
needle held by the lady in the picture alongside
i hereof; they will enable you to do the Z
>GZ~\jlncst kina of embroidery and crochet- ( -
ST TWOrk, with as much ease and com-
fort as you ever did in your life- l/\ fw
'-W If you hunting occasionally or «ther i out«of-door
sports, just put on this pair of large-size Perfect Yislon spec
taeles of mine, shoulder your gun one of these bright
mornings, and you will find you can again sight your gun m I
clearly as ever, take perfect aim at your game, and bring oown
a sparrow just as If It were as big as the hen-hawk shown on the tree
in this picture; and In the evening when the shadows are gathering in
the dusk, you will have no trouble to distinguish your horses from
and other livestock away out In the pasture and an far'as the eye ean
reach with the aid of a pair of my Hrfle-etxe,.tJ’erfect-Vlsion distance ■
spectacles.
Sit Down Right Now This Very Minute
•nd"fill oiit 'the below coupon at once, and T ■'reg
will send you a pair of my handsome 10-
karat gold-filled. large-sUo “Perfect,Vis
ion'* spectacle# In a velteen-lined cprjng
back, pocket-book Bpectaclo case, for A v **/?<?»* al
you to try on your own eyes In your JV
0 own homo fully ten dayj absolutely fr%aßfe7iu</.v:<f*
free of charge. Fill in this coupon, cut
-a--. SpectacleHoase,
z ßoant St.Loals,Mo. J
al ‘ -' • ? Mafi fne a pair of your j
\ 10-tatrat, gold-filled, large-slxe !
“Perfect Vision’’ spectacles; also a .
fine velteen-lfncd, spring-back, pocket- .
book spectacle case, so I can !
under your own offer, of a full ten days actual
test. This freo trial ia not to cost »ne one Penny, and j
if I like the glasses and keep them, I am to pay yon
$2.18 only. But if. for any reason whatsoever,, I.don. t wishto
keen them. I will return them to you without paytoT you a smn. ,
; cent for them. Don’t fall to answer the following questions.
; How old are you? How many years have you used glasses (If any)7...», ;
: Name .-..a. * •
• Post Office j
; Rural Route. •••••••'• .v.'*
APPENDICITIS
Appendicilia attacks nt any moment,
wen persons seemingly in good health,
sually, however, it is preceded by stom
ach trouble or constipation. Many people
rave a b;.wel movement eyery day, but
it is not a COMPLETE movement and
much old, stale matter stays in the sys
tem to ferment and cause trouble. Often
there is only a small passage in the cen
ter of the bowels while the sides are cov
ered with old, hard matter which sticks
to the bowels and often poisons the sys
tem for months, making you feel tired all
the time and “half-sick.” Even if yonr
bowels move slightly each day, that Is
sot enough. There must be an occasional
THOROUGH, complete cleansing to bring
out all the accumulated, poisonous waste
ma tier.
Appendicitis Is an intestinal infection
spreading to the appendix, and it can be
guarded against in the same manner in
which you guard against the spread of
’hroat infection (sore throat). When you
have sore throat, you can often prevent
further trouble by using an antiseptic
wash or gurgle to destroy the germs, and
a laxative to carry off the poisons from
the body. Very similar treatment is neces
sary to guard against appenrticllls. But in
stead of an antiseptic wash for the threat,
an INTESTINAL antiseptic Is necessary
and a COMPLETE drainage of the bowel
system. .
ITTTSSTIJTAS AWTX3EFTXU
There is now offered to liie public a
preparation ha<nng the DOUBLE action of
an intestinal antiseptic and a COMPLETE
s.vsjem cleaner. This preparation, known
as ADLER-I-KA, acts as follows:
It tends to destroy or remove harmful
germs and colon bacili in the imestinnl
vnnal, thus guarding against appendicitis
and other diseases having their start here.
It is the most COMPLETE system
eleaner ever offered to the public, acting
< Here is the newest creation in fine China aokinfi
—a beautiful 42-picce aet made of exquiaitc ware,
piece is full size, decorated with rhe popular
OU Rose flora! de.ijn, and edfled
N'-'i withfioM. Urdd'montothcssdcvo- % W
rations each piece wdl bedeenrered iXlbiet'S:
Bl withycarperscoaliaitiMiaparrgeid.erlla |£»!
eisJ.lenielanyfraUraity, Ma.omc, Odd
Thia acconjpUthmcnl la aboolutely now in fno china eaking. and fires yoor rwlaa p«nw»l ♦alq* i 1
»aADdsome and axciasive man heirloQflk Jut Ltuak, give Is to yoa absolufcdy freo Iw tolling your IrUtMia a *
KIBLER’S AU, ’ROUND 01L m SUtt?~
It to trnly tho perfect fumlture polish, ebssor end brightener, rort preventive aod leather prewrter. | a•. |
it • the national Btandby. Ta ice the drudgery oolof cle%ai nr—’oakes eleaurot a pkwure In orer two rolU | r.-,-, «_ ’
lion homes. It la. so well kno-wn tbet It- eolla on slrhL To ael thl> beautiful dinner mv— or cash coma |»
—almpty order and ecU £0 botJo of this wondrt*‘il oil at <0 eonU each. JUuirn Cha IIR.OO colloctMi and | ' l * f " ■
tiia dipoer set to youra. Or you tray h»v© choice ot P.u;«. Lace Curtain*, etc. J Utw L*rwar< I
SESD J»0 MOhEY. We trurt yon and take thooil back if you cannot tell IL Order today, s)▼!&s yoor . Raw |
nearest express office. Be the fint to enjoy the luxury of them Dew. aovel and beautiful dishea. | Cw«mv i
TH« KIBLER COMPANY, DEPT. A 27 INDIANAPOLIS, OND. I,
on BOTH upper and lower bowel and
bringing out foul matter which poisoned
the system for months and which noth
ing else can •dodge. It brings out all
gases, thus immediately relieving pres
sure on the heart and other vital organs.
It is astonishing the great amount of poi
sonous matter ADLER-I-KA draws from
the alimentary canal—matter you never
thought was in your system. Try it right
after a natural movement and notice bow
much MORE foul matter is brought out
which was poisoning your system. In
slight disorders, such as occasional consti
pation, sour stomach, gas on the stomach
and sick headaches, one spoonful ADLER-
I KA ALWAYS brings relief. ADLER-I-KA
is a constant surprise to people who have
used only ordinary stomach and bowel med
icines and the various oils and waters,
on account of its rapid, pleasant and
COMPLETE action.
FEFO2STS TP-OM FITZ SIC IANS
•‘I have used AdJer-i-ka in my practice
and have found nothing to excel it.”
(Signed) DR. W. A. LINE.
“I have found nothing in my 00 years
practice to excel Adler-i-ka.” (Signed)
Dr. James Weaver.
"I use Adler-i-ka in all bowel cases.
Some require only one dose.” (Signed) Dr.
F. JI. Prettyman.
"After taking Adler-i-ka feel better than
for 20 years. Haven’t language to ex
press the AWFUL IMPURITIES elim
inated from my system.” (Signed) J. E.
Puckett.
“Thanks to Ad!er-i ka I can sleep all
night now, something I could not do for
years.” (Signed) Cora E, Nohlett.
Adler-i-ka is sold by leading druggists
everywhere or sent nil charges prepaid
for f 1.20 (large bottle, enough for full
treatment). Write for free booklet about
appendicitis. Adlerika Company, Dept. D.,
St. Paul, Minnesota.