Newspaper Page Text
2
anm
Gases
Sourness
Indigestion
Heartburn
Flatulence
Palpitation
Just as soon as you eat a tablet or
two of Pape's Diapepsin all the stom
ach distress caused by acidity will
Kid. Pape’s Diapepsin always puts
lick, upset, acid stomachs in order
kt once. Large 60c case—drugstores.
“Cure Your
Rupturo Lika
I Cured ihia”
1 /
Old Sea Captain Cured His Own
Rupture After Doctors Said
“Operate or Death."
Bi* Bemtdy and Book Sent Free.
Captain Collings sailed the seas for
many years; then he sustained a baa
double rupture that soon forced him to
not only remain ashore. but kept him
bedridden for years. He tried doc *°r
after doctor and truss after truss. No
results! Finally, he was assured that
be must either submit to a dangerous
and abhorrent operation or die. He did
aeitbsrl He cured himself Instead.
# WW
f*3B3 I iiwil - 1!
•FeDo* Men and Women, You Don’t Haro
To Bo Cut Up. and You Don t Have
To Bo Tortured By Tnueoe.
Captain Collings made a study of
himself, of his condition—and at Z st .s?
war rewarded by the flndlhp of »■?
method that so quickly made him a well,
Strong, vigorous and happy
Anyone can use the same method t
ft’s simple, easy, safe and ln .®’ pe ° s %
ruptured person In the world
Should have the Captain Coin P3? (r !?f?° ] f’
telling all about how he cured himself,
«md how anyone may follow the aarne
Treatment in their own home without
trouble The book and medicine are
FREE. They will be sent prepaid to
iny rupture sufferer who , wRI fill _ out
the below coupon. But send it rignj
aW ay—now—before you put down this
paper.
FREE" RUPTURE BOOK AMO
REMEDY COUPOM.
Capt. W. A. Collings (Inc.)
BoxjmiWatertown, N.Y.
PleaseTiend me your FREE R optnre
Remedy and Book without any obli
gation on my part whatever.
Name
Address
f
THIS
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GL'ilE ALjA.iI.I Ta-.L
YOUNG ROOSEVELT
SHOULD BE TAUGHT
LEAGUE PRINCIPLES
—GOVERNOR COX
TERRE HAUTE, Ind.’, Oct. 9
The issue of “league or no league”
today was the battle cry of Gov.
Cox in a rushing day of campaigning
through southern Indiana.
Governor Cox in fourteen speeches,
closing with a tent mass meeting
here tonight, centered his fire on
the Des Moines speech of Senator
Harding, his Republican opponent.
"The senatorial candidate for the
presidency within the last three
days,” Governor Cox told his audi
ences, “has declared positively
against the Deague of Nations. I
am for the league and I am for it
with all my soul.”
In his league preachments. Gov
ernor Cox charged Theodore Roose
velt with misstating that the league
could declare war and send troops
abroad.
Reasserting that congress only
has such authority. Governor Cox
said "some real friends of the great
Roosevelt, if there be any who are
on speaking terms with the reac
tionary crowd now in control of the
Republican party, should set this
boy right concerning the funda
mentals of the league. It is a piti
able spectacle to see this son of a
great sire shamelessly paraded be J
fore the public. Out of respect fort
the memory ‘of his illustrious fa
ther. someone should take this
juvenile statesman a-side and in
printer fashion, make plain what
really ought to be obvious. Such
eminent statesmen as Judge Taft
and former Attorney General Wick
ersham, who for the sake of party
victory, have sacrificed principles
to their partisanship, in associa
ing with the reactionary candidate,
should instruct Mr. Roosevelt, junior,
in the A. B. C.’s of the league by
reading to him their own lucid in
terpretations of the covenant, pub
lished before the subject had be
come a football of ’politics.”
Senatorial Oligarchy
Blasts at the "senatorial oli
garchy" were continuous in the gov
ernor’s Indiana tour. He reiterated
charges that Senator Lodge, of Mass
achusetts was "the basest conspira
tor in all history,” and urged defeat
of senators who signed the round
robin against the league.
“Any man who signed the round
robin against the most humane In
strument in the world does not de
serve a place in the senate,” said
the governor, referring to its signa
ture by Senator Watson, Republican,
of Indiana. The governor said Sena
tor Watson was a member of the
“oligarchy” and asked virtually all
of his Hoosier audiences to vote for
Tom Taggart. Democratic senatorial
candidate. Mr. Taggart, with State
Chairman Boose and other Indiana
Democratic leaders, accompanied
Governor Cox through today’s tour
Mr. Taggart and other Democratic,
candidates addressed several of the
crowds.
Governor Cox declared that today’s
tour was ‘old-fashioned American
campaignin'.” Travelling by special
train from Louisville, the governor
spoke at New Albany, Salem Or
leans. Borden, Mitchell. Bedford,
Bloomington, Bloomfield. Linton
Dugger, Sullivan, Shelburn and
rarmersburg. Cheering crowds <•.’
farmers a'nd town folk, including
women in sunbonnets and men in
overalls, gave the governor warm re
ceptions. Brass bands and decora
tions were the rule and at many
stops the governor left his rear plat
form and spoke in village centers
from improvised grandstands.
Albany Man Seeks
Carrier Pigeon’s Owner
Carrier pigeon ow-ners will be in
terested in the following letter from
R. W. Barnum, of the Albany Hard
ware and Mill Supply company, of
Albany, Ga.:
“A pigeon walked into our office
Tuesday with the following identifi
cation tags about his legs: T-2823-
1920; 20 AM 10748 and A-115.
“This bird made no effort to fly
away when caught, and ate a great
deal when we fed him. It has oc
curred to us that the pigeon may
belong to the Atlanta lofts, and gave
out in a long flight. We don’t know
how to communicate with them and
ask that you give them the above in
form atiori.”
“Quadragamist” Gets
, Light Jail Sentence
LONDON —Perhaps on the theory
that he had been sufficiently. pun
ished, a magistrate here rather light
ly sentenced William A. Kent, la
borer ,to 18 months for “quadraga
my.” Kent had four "wives.” He
had served a .term some years ago
for bigamy but accumulated two
wives afterward.
“ASPIRIN”
WARNING! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on
tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed
by physicians for 20 years and proved safe by millions.
/ \
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!
Handy tin boxes of 12 Cablets cost but a few cents—Larger packages.
'i the trade mark of Eayer Manufacture of Monoaccticaci lest'r of Sall-vi'.-- -> ’
Go Prices!
I am making the greatest price and quality drive of my
life, this yeai. right now. I have smashed feather bed and pillow
P rices wa Y down. The profiteers all over the country are trying to
« keep up W ar-Ume prices and send them higher. I’m fighting them,
year 1 can save you more money than ever and give you better
ttKaagßaaEiaMK quality. I'll make good my promise if you will send for my big new
p > Free Bargain Book, filled with beautiful Colored pictures of my
new sanitary feather beds and pillows, all fully described.
Get My FREE BOOK—Let’s Get Acquainted
K y We are the largest firm of our kind in the world and our Factory-to-Home prices
Iff will open your eyes. I have saved thousands of dollars for feather bed users all over
j the country —I’ll save you money. Let me prove it. I . guarantee satis-
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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, pf feathers. V.
Agents wanted everywhere.
AMERICAN FEATHER PILLOW CO- Desk 72 . Nashville, Tenn.
ALL READY TO START,
BUT NO WHERE TO GO
.A A.
Io
S# lf* If R
1 J .Izz ily
i —■—
BELGRADE. —His father killed during the war, his mother
dead from typhus, Branko Jevodovich, the pathetic little fellow in
the picture, was left all alone in a hut in southern Serbia. Bianko,
however, had his donkey left. He took what food he could find and
some clothes and just started out. Near Prizren relief workers con
nected with the Junior Red Cross of America found him and took
him in charge. This organization plans educational centers for
thousands of other Serbian waifs.
Electric Shave Is
Latest Invention
Many new electrical devices for
reducing household work, includ
ing a fireless cooker, which oper
ates -when plugged to a lamp
socket; egg beaters, washing ma
chines, vacuum cleaners and oth
er inventions in which notable
improvements have been made,
will be on exhibition at the
forthcoming electrical show at
the Grand Central Palace, New
York. “Inventions have reached
such a point,” says the announce
ment, “that the electrical servant
is an actual substitute for the
flesh and blood domestic.”
One of the mdst novel devices
is a vibratory razor which is
said to reduce considerably the
morning efforts of male members
of households before the mirror
and eliminates the necessity of
going to barber’s chairs. The
date of the show Is not yet an
nounced.
Pre-War Dollar Is
Coming Back Now;
Is Worth 55 Cents
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—The pre
war American dollas is staging a
comeback.
It has jumped 18 cents in value
since May. It’s still going on the
path tow’ard the old-fashioned 100
cents of the 1914 period according to
estimates based on government sta
tistics. Bradstreet’s monthly report
supports these issue.
Five month ago the dollar was
worth 37 cents in purchasing power
compared with the pre-war variety,
according to official figures. Now
It’s worth approximately 55 cents
The soaring dollar means cheaper
foods, '•’■> ea p er clothes, cheaper shel
ter, cheaper necessities of all kinds.
It goes along with falling prices of
necessities now sweeping the en
tire country.
“Patsy” Does Forty
Miles in Three Days
LONDON.—It took "Patsy,” pet cat
of a wagon circus here, three days
to walk forty miles after she had
been lest by her master.
THE LATEST THING —a
new evening dress in black silk
with an in-worked design of
gold. The bottom of the dress
is joined back and front, har
em fashion; all the edges are
trimmed with gold fringe.
’
•.
ZgJ . B
Jot
W. f
wl/zßw
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ijR wl
HS*!
Q <1
Polish Troops Advance
Easily Against Foes;
Russians Retreat
BY A. R. DECKER
(Special Cable to the Chicago Daily News
Foreign Service, by Leased Wire to
The Atlanta Journal.)
(Copyright, 1920.)
WARSAW. Roland, Oct. 9.—ln the
southern sectors the Polish troops
have been advancing without resist
ance. Indeed, during the past three
weeks the demoralized red army has
been retreating so rapidly that the
Poles have been unable to keen in
contact with them. The Polish forces
are now not far from Kiev. The
Ukrainian army is reoccupying its
own country and possibly contem
plates a push toward the south to
join General Wrangel providing an
agreement is reached. Representa
tives of General Wrangel and Gen
eral Petlura are conferring in War
saw.
In the center the Poles have
crossed the old German-Russian bat
tle zone where the devastation is
hardly less than in northern France.
In the north the Poles are nearing
Pinsk, driving scattered Bolshevik!
eastward. The Lithuanians with
Bolshevist aid are showing an ag
gressive attitude north of Grodno
along the Markhanka river. The
Poles suspect that an effort is be
ing made to turn their northern flank.
However, it is impossible to be
lieve that any serious movement
from this source can be contem
plated.
Poland is . in high spirits over the
ease with which the army is prom
enading toward the east.
Bibb County Farmers
May Hold Cotton Seed
MACON, Ga„ Oct. 9.—Farmers of
Bibb county, at a mass meeting hero
today voted to hold their cotton seed
until the mills are willing to ex
change a ton of meal for a ton of
seed. The crushers obtain 42 gallons
of oil from a ton of mdal. The farm
ers declared they would use the seed
for fertilizer if the mills refused
their reqquest. Cotton oil mills -re
being closed here because of their
inability to obtain seed.
Snap Beans Profitable
For Decatur Farmers
BAINBRIDGE, Ga., Oct. 9 —Be
tween 15,000 and 20,000 hampers of
snap beans, each hamper weighing
twenty-eight pounds apiece, and net
ting the farmer $2 per hamper, is
the latest achievement in diversified
farming in Decatur county. The M.
B. Baggs company, of Bainbridge, is
handling these beans in large quanti
ties, distributing the vegetable in the
markets of Florida and Georgia.
These beans are grown on the rich
tobacco lands and are planted under
the tobacco shades after the tobacco
has been removed. This land is very
fertile and produces from 400 to 600
bushels of beans to the acre.
STATE COMMITTEE
TO BE CUT IN HALF
MECOMTION
That Judge James J. Flynt, of
Griffin, chairman of the Democratic
state executive committee for the
past two years, will be temporary
and permanent chairman of the Dem
ocratic state convention to be held in
Macon October 25, was learned Sat
urday night, following a conference
of the close friends of Thomas W.
Hardwick.
It was further announced that Wil
liam J. Vereen, prominent young
business man of Moultrie, will be
elected chairman of the new Demo
cratic state executive committee. He
was not willing for his name to be
presented if Judge Flynt would ac
cept the position for another term,
but Judge Flynt declined.
Judge F- W. Jordan, a prominent
Sandersville lawyer, will be named as
secretary of the new state commit
tee, which position is held on the
present committee by Hiram L. Crara
ner, of Eatonton.
Devereaux F. McClatchey. secre
tary of the state senate, and E. B-.
Moore, clerk of the Georgia house,
will be temporary and permanent
secretaries convention.
The number of the new state com
mittee will be reduced from seventy
two to thirty-six. The committee at
present is composed of four members
from each of the twelve congressional
distiwits and twenty-four members
from the state at large. The new
committee will be cut to two mem
bers from each district and twelve
from the state at large.
Joseph E. Pottle, of Milledgeville,
will deliver the nominating speech
for Mr. Hardwick as the guberna
torial nominee. The name of the
speaker who will nominate Mr. Wat-,
son for the senate< has not been an
nounced.
It is understood that Mr. Hardwick
will outline to the platform commit
tee his ideas of a constructive plat
form for state affairs, including re
forms in state finances, abolishment
of offices he believes useless, reorgan
ization of certain features of the
highway department, and other plans.
Baby Clothes Made
By Armless Mother
DENVER, Colo. —Dainty baby
garments, made by a mother who
is armless, awarded the daughter
just born to Mrs. J. C. Leagardan
here. “Where there’s a will
there’s away,” Mrs. Teagarden
said at the hospital. She made
all the clothes for the expected
baby during the last few weeks.
■ She guided the cloth under the
[ sewing machine needle with her
j chin, stitched, cut out patterns.
; ind throated the needle with her
' feet. Mrs. Teagarden was born
in 1894, without arms.
Reward Offered for
Persons Who Posted
Gins in Hart County
HARTWELL, Ga., Oct. 9. —Notices
found Monday morning on several
county gins notifying the owners not
o operate their gins until Novem
ber 1, unless otherwise notified, cre
ated considerable interest in the
county. As a result, a large mass
meeting was held in the courthouse
at Hartwell Wednesday afternoon,
condemning the perpetrators. A res
olution was passed offering a reward
of $2,000 cash for the arrest and con
viction of the parties taking part in
posting the notices. Glnners have
resumed their work and will continue
to gin regularly.
Hartwell is going to erect a new
high school building in the near fu
ture. Hartwell has one of the larg
est and handsomest school buildings
in this section of the state, but the
attendance has Increased to the ex
tent that it becomes necessary to
have another building. The new
building will cost $50,000. A bond
election will be called just as soon
as the city attorney can prepare the
proper election papers.
The Hart county fair will open
October 12 and continue through Oc
tober 16. The exhibits this year will
be of the usual standard and doubt
less will surpass former exhibits
along many lines. The various
Boys and Girls clubs of Hart coun
i ty will have a department that will
attract much attention. The wom
i ans’ department, including sewing,
! cooking, flowers, etc., will be more
j attractive and bigger than ever. In
I the agricultural and live stock de
: partment, Manager Warren states
there will be many new exhibits, and
this department is expected to make
a better showing than ever. The
management has secured one of the
best midway attractions.
Cordele WOman’s Vote
Refused at Polls
CORDELE, Ga., Oct. 9.—The first
woman ever attempting to cast a
ballot in an election In this county,
so far as the records available are
concerned, was stopped at the bal
lot box Wednesday at the Crisp coun
ty courthouse, Miss Tallulah Atkins,
one of Cordele’s finest and most be
loved women, would have been num
bered 500. She made out her ticket
and went to cast it, wheri she was
advised that her name was not on
the registration list by those In
charge of the polls. She pressed
her purpose saying she was register
ed and went far enough to get a
response in which she was informed
that persons whose names were not
on the registration list could not vote
in the primary.
Miss Atkins registered several
weeks ago and profered her $1 for
poll tax. The officer in charge re
fused to take the dollar.
$50,000 Value of Jewels
Stolen From Buffalo Man
ROCHESx--., N. Y., Oct. 9.
Philip Present, owner of the dia
monds stolen in Buff- said in a
statement today that he had check
ied up the jewels and found that
I the value of the stones taken
| amounted to between $50,000 and
i $51,000. He said the story that the
jewels were valued at $200,000
arose from the fact that the origi
nal lot of jewels sent out was
valued at that sum, but that the
collection had been divided and a
portion taken by another agent.
Car Shortage Not Source
Os Worry to Farmers
GREENVILLE, S. C., Oct. 9.—Many
farmers are disappointed rather
than pleased over the efforts of a
state delegation to secure relief from
the car shortage, for they say they
do not want to see the movement of
cotton facilitated, for the reason that
it will have further tendency to low
er the price. A delegation recently
appeared before the interstate com
merce commission and received as
surance that more freight cars for
the movement of cotton and cotton
seed for South Carolina would be
provided.
Lima Beans Poison Cows;
Wilk Makes People 111
GREENVILLE, S. C., Oct. 9.—Sev
eral persons were made ill by drink
ing milk from cows that have died
from poison caused ~by eating a
quantity of lima beans, near Pied
mont. The state veterinarian, R. O.
Feeley, at Clemson college, attributed
it to hydrocyanic poison and said
some fields of lima beans contain
more than others.
Sawdust Causes Suit
SEATTLE Sawdust from the
Puget Sound Box company blew in
to the yard of Anthony Ruzicki. An
thony was peeved and sued for
$5,000. Judgment of $575 granted.
The Trl-Weekly Journal’s
HONOR COLUMN
A Department for
People Who DO Things
rd
z
B illiiik
•
«»■ /SrS-v This time, the
yZZ. Trl • Weekly’s
bouquet goes to
ZsAjZ ] little. Miss Mar-
jorie K. Kin-
X. "z; da y> who lives
Ain Bridgeport,
aSSW *• Ohio. She’is in
V* #\\ high school al-
(OxjilW ' though she’s
7 ; N\\\ only thirteen
7'7 t\\\ years old. And
AIT UwL s h e holds the
national indoor
wKSSB championship as
an expert manksman —the youngest
person who ever won that honor.
At the recent tournament at Camp
Perry, Ohio, this keen-eyed, steady
handed young lady punctured the
target 484 times out of a possible
500. She was ‘’high man” In numer
ous other contests and earned the
title of “America’s youngest sharp
shooter” with all ease. The Tri-
Weekly Journal congratulates Miss
Kinday!
Preacher, Working in
Brick Kiln, Killed
CHATSWORTH, Ga., Oct. 9. —
Rev. H. C. Shepherd, thirty-five,’pas
tor of the local Baptist church and
who was working as a laborer in a
brick kiln of the Chatsworth Brick
company, was killed yesterday after
noon when a kiln collapsed. Four
other workmen received injuries
which it is believed will prove fatal,
and eight others received painful in
juries.
Those seriously injured are George
Sizzon, Joe Millinax, Bob Cudger and
Ben Davis, ail white men.
The men were engaged in stacking
brick in the kiln when the cave-in oc
curred. The? workmen were buried
under ten tons of brick.
Alabama Man
Convicted of Murder
ANNISTON. Ala.. Oct. 9.—Walter
Lambert, who shot and killed S. N.
Eason, a local coal dealer, here a few
months ago, was convicted of mur
der in the first degree late Friday
afternoon and sentenced to serve a
life term in the penitentiary. Lam
bert claimed self-defense. saying
Eason was approaching him with
intent to kill at the time he took the
latter’s life. The case will be appeal
ed to the state supreme court.
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.
Take “Dodson’s Liver Tone” Instead!
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 substi
tute for dangerous calomel. Take a
spoonful and if it doesn’t start your
liver and straighten you up better
and quicker than nasty calomel and
GOMBAULTS
CAUSTIC BALSAM
THE STANDARD REMEDY
HUMAN and VETERINARY
ft
_ u|| It is generally true that an external
remedy that is good for the animal is
/ # » a l so 6°°d for the human body, and
/ Gombault’s Caustic Balsam is no ex-
/Um ception to this rule. The many
I ' testimonials received from physicians
f an d veterinarians are convincing
■wy ...proof of its merits. Rheumatism,
||k Backache, Neuralgia, Sprains, Strains,
Lumbago, Sore Throat, Stiff Joints,
in fact any ailment requiring an
■ external application can be treated
with absolute safety and the beneficial
results produced are all that could be
desired
Soothing and Healing—A Perfect Antiseptic
As a veterinary remedy its curative
qualities have been acknowledged for
many years in cases of Curb, Splint,
Sweeny, Capped Hock, Strained Ten
dons, Spavin,Ringbone and other bony
tumors. A trial will convince anyone ~
that here is a remedy without an equal.
Write for any information desired. $1.75 per bottle at druggists
or sent by parcel post on receipt of price.
The Lawrence-Williams Co., - • Cleveland, Ohio *
LOBE’i 12, 1920.
GEOBOE THREATENS
miram
SUPPRESS IRELAND
CARNARVON, Wales, Oct. 9.
(By the Associated Press.) —Premier
Lloyd George in a fighting speech to
his Welsh constituents today, which
was intended also for the world at
large, declared that the government
intended to restore order in Ireland
by “methods however stern,” and
proceed with the home rule bill.
The prime minister turned down
dominion home rule, protesting
against the suggestion that the gov
ernment should go further than did
Gladstone or Asquith, “not because
Ireland needs it, not because it is
fair to the United Kingdom, but be
cause crime has been successful.”
A republic, he insisted, would not
satisfy Irishmen, as “Ulster would
have something to say to that.”
Nothing which has happened in
the past, continued the premier,
would justify the present conditions
in Ireland and, after giving figures
on the number of police killed, he
said, “The police have endured this
state of things in a w’ay which is
the highest testimony to their dis
cipline and self-restraint. There is
no doubt that at last their patience
has given away and there has been
some severe hitting back.”
The premier declared that " a real
murder gang” is dominating Ire
land, making it impossible for rea
sonable men to come together to
consider the best way to govern the
country. “It is essential,” he went
on, “in the interest of Ireland that
the gang had been broken up and un
less I am mistaken we shall do It.
But side by side with that we must
proceed with the measure for self
sovornment in Ireland.”
SELLS ALL-WOOL
SUIT FOR $25.00
A handsomely illustrated Fall and
Winter Styl« Book showing all the
latest New York and Chicago styles
in men’s suits and containing 66
beautiful cloth samples of the very
finest, bjgb-grade fabrics, Is being
distributed fiee by the Bell Tailors,
Dept. 1061, Chicago, 111., the largest
concern in the world selling made
to-measufe tailored suits direct to
wearer. The values offered for the
coming season are simply amazing.
For instance: they offer a very fine
all-wool, high-grade suit, made to in
dividual measure, at only $25.00. The
measurement system used Is so sim
ple any member of your family can
take your measure, and the Bell
Tailors guarantee to fit you perfectly
or there is no charge. Send for their
Style Book and price list today and
save big money on your clothes.
CA d v t.)
Raising Fur-Bearing
Animals Encouraged
By U. S. Government
WASHINGTON. Oct. 9.—Farming
of fur bearing animals and establish
ment of large sanctuary tracts as a
means of preserving the nation’s fur
supply, was advocated by the de
partment of agriculture in a state
ment today. The department point
ed to a statement of the bio
logical survey that unless fur bear
ing animals are rigidly conserved,
the time is not far distant when
many of the more valuable species
will be exterminated and furs will be
worn only by the very wealthy.
Muskrats, skunks, foxes and minks
are among the animals which, ac
cording to the department, can be
successfully bred in captivity or un
der conditions of semi-domestication.
Value of furs has increased
enormously in the last few years, the
department stated, in the face of an
Increasing demand. The result is
said to be large profits for the few
persons now engaged in the busi
ness of raising fur-bearing animals.
New York-to-Miami
Flying Record Made
MIAMI, Fla., Oct. 9.—What is be
lieved to be a record for actual fly
ing time between New York and
Miami has been ’established by the
hydroairplane. Big Fish, owned by
the American Trans-Oceanic Com
pany of New York, which arrived
here today after a flight of 14 hours
and ten minutes. The best previous
record is said to have been made in
14 hours and 4 8 minutes.
Tennessee Postoffice Robbed
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Oct. 9.—-
Chief Postoffice Inspector Cole re
ceived a report tonight that the
postoffice at Lynchburg, Tenn., had
I been entered by burglars last night
I and that all money and stamps was
taken. An inspector was dispatch
led to the scene by Inspector Coie.
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
will wake up feeling great, full of
ambition and ready for work or play.
You can give it to children, too.
(Advt.)
I M
u what a sight nffil
skin was until II
de ared it with
Kgsiriol
Even if the pimples, redness or rottff*
ness are severe and have resisted ordl
nary treatment, a little use of Resind
Ointment and Resinol Soap will
bring out the skin’s real beauty.
■ Resinol Ointment and Restno
Soap contain only the purest ingre
clients and gentlest medication,wind
physicians prescribe widely in th
treatment ot the skin. Sold by al
druggists.
IJ’* ■*l i
Dress"
Stylish!y~
As America’o Greatest \ Jw - 11
Cut Price Bargain House, W :|
we boldly challenge all com- 17 * ]|
pctitors to meet our guaran
teed lowest prices. Our cut
prices speak for themselves. \4
They tell the story of how we \(6
nave cut and slashed prices to a J' JnjFvja l 1
point that wipes away all com*
petition. Get our latest Style ggjysMMß'
Book and Cut Price Bargain
List. See for yourself the big
savings we offer you. Regard
less of increased express rates
we will still deliver orders FREE. I
You pay only the price asked la
our catalog. No extras of any I
kind. No added postage to pay. j
)PEC!ALSILKPOPLIN
DRESS OFFER
DELIVERED IBW:-I
free
No. 250FD300. This prettv J| ’ T
dress is made of first quality
lustrous Susquehanna Silk « n, s >
Poplin—a material famous for ''
its durability and good looks. ■>;z&K:
It has fourcordings at waist- < A
line. Collar of poplin. Waist ’ JL'/OTS
and skirt are embroidered in
contrasting color. Comes in navy
blue or burgundy. Women’B®ra|S J
sizes: 32 to 44 bust measure: skirt iW;
length about 39 inches. Misses’ '
sizes: 14 to 20 years, 82 toBB-inch
bust; skirt length about 87 inches. :>S »
State size and color wanted.
Order by No. 250FD300. <8
Price 83.98. Delivered FREE. '
Bargain
Price Range
Dresses,sl.9B up; Suits,sl4.9B up; Coats,ss.9B U'g
Waists, 98cup: Skirts, $2.98 up: Hats, 98c up: Shoes,
$1.98 up; Children’s Apparel, 98c up: Men’s Suits,
$14.98 up; Boys’ Suits, $5.98 up. AU delivered
FREE—prepaid to your door. Can you beat it?
Money Back «;V»°e u n t
the understanding that if you are not Batisfieq for
any reason at all, goods may be returned aud WB
will refund your money instantly.
To prove our unbeatable valnoe and rtnTSv
(ret your steady trade, will make suit to Ifi • ;
your measure for only S 15.00. Style fjil Zjii kiMißfl
shown in the picture or any one |.w 1 i 11
: etyle combinations to select frdm. ’One I Iw'.til
year’s satisfaction guaranteed or every I! y
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NO EXTRA CHARGES I; I J
You pay Just what we say. not ohe ul <
penny of extras for anything. We even I'Jljl ijd
pay ali postage and express. You save 1 ■
one-half—like before the war. Vja! L ( <
EARN $60.00 CASH WEEKLY'S Bj
- You can take orders easy for these clothes ' •j j
tn.pare time und nmke 18000 • rau and upatbom.. Maa
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■UUMII4.6O la eavenUendara. X.
EREE-BIG SAMPLES
SPENCER MEAD COMPANY
Wholesale TalMTrw Dept. 917 .Chleocc
Own This Ford
H £,ectr!c starteil
SENDNO MONEY—JUST YOUR NAME
Yon can own this dandy Ford car, fully equipped with
electric starter and ali brand new right from the fac
tory without ons penny of oost. We even pay the
freight charges right to your own home. Ihinkof it
—not one penny to pay it’s a wonderful oppor
tunity for you. Send no money—just your name and
address to the Motor Club secretary. A postal card
will do. It you want to coon bo driving around in
your own new Ford car. act at once. Address
H. FRIEND, Secy., 710 frl»nNlWg., K«nmClty.Mo.
fexjagKiMimwnsiß ■■
»HOG
FREE
Prove at our risk that you can easily save
one-third on high priced feed by using
MILKOLINE
vvihgeci 19
Good Buttermilk
Made Better for Feeding
Hogs and Poultry
Sold on 30 days Free Trial
Distributors in every state. Write for free
booklet, "How To Make More Money From
Hogs nnl Poultry.” Milkoline bag been fed
by tens of thousands of Hog and Poultrymen
for more than six years. Not an experiment.
Your name on u postal card brings full
information—send it now.
MXLKOLRNE MANKJFACTUItING CO. ,
433 Creamery Dldo.» Kansas City, Mo.
from four sales a day. No experience needed Larges
concern of its kind in the world. Davidson sold 96 j,
one week, Flynn 72 in three weeks spare time Boy®
26 in one evening. New Aladdin light is asensatioi
wherever introduced Five times as bright as electric
Won Gold Medal Approved and used by U S. Gov
ernment. Endorsed by 85 leading Universities. Farm
ers have the money ( they need this light, and 9 out ol
10 will buy. Also big ooportunity in small towns ani
suburbs Excellent spare time and evening seller
NO CAPITAL REQUIRED Sample on free trial
Write for agency proposition and exclusive territory
M. I Johnson, Sales Manager, 609 W, Lake St., Chicago
Elegant Guaranteed Watch
P A R P, EPH ST ' <(» Ji/ ’
—' h-en ro i -.cedtothl
J ’ Al T»toh«||