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I “They WORK 1 , while you deep* J /ga\> A Dependable Physic when Bilious, Headachy, Constipated and Upset. 10, 25, 50c —drugstores. ADLER JIWtW /VO MONEY IQ) f/V ADVANCE Organ Offer Tour Own Time to Pay My 30-Day Free Trial—No Money Down Offer—Breaking All Records — spi Greatest Oiler Ever Made The value of an A diet Organ in your own home can never be measured in dollars and cents. Because 1 want every family to know the elevating 1 power and the delights of sweet organ ; music, I have originated the wonderful | WAdW' plan of selling organs which has ■ mads the “Adler” a household word— more than 100,000 of these famous organs are in the homes of the people. Send tB today for big, handsomely illustrated Wk Free Organ Catalog. Learn bow you 1 B can have the World’s Best Organ— I Stall ®wfan«r.f of highest prize at St. Louis p-vn World’s Fair, also winners of Gold fl.n J. Medal at National Conservation HOSUroen Exposition at Knoxville. Tenn.. Ho Interest jp/3—sentto your home without KoColleclon ß paying a cent for a JXS3L A, FREE 30-Day Trial tobuy.Thenpay B * me at your con- % Have it a month free—it it venience, small X d 9esnot Prove all I claim amounts. If at the X JU3t Eh ‘P it back tome—and end of a year the X yoor tr,al doea not co,t “Adler "fails to make X . yOU “ Bin * Ie good on every claim, I XU will refund every dollar you have paid me. The Adler is the World's Beet a Organ a‘ the very j X lowest price ever made before.* SO- Year Guarantee. ■ I can and will save J you $43.75 because I sell direct from the R m\TSsl $1,000,000 Adler Or- gUWJWfKiS. i R r£sW'« gan Factory (great- £ est in existence) at lowestwholesalefac torv prices The Ad ler Plan thorough ly wrecks all retail organ prices, ab- a solutely spon || out all II tween” profits. Mail I Coupon I Today I H ! c. ur, I Adler, Pres. | I V A I Adler Mfg. Co-, 8245 W. Chestnut St. Louisville, j Sendme—FßEE—your wonderful Organ Book. I |”*“ •:•••{ I address. .... .................. I Thousands Cured By Drinkingjfcral Water The Famous Ferlax Bfineral Springs at Excelsior Springs, Mo., Makes Generous offer to Sufferers Every year as manv as 250,000 peo ple visit Excelsior Springs, Mo., to drink the wonderful waters found there. Invalids from all over the country, »given up by their home doctors, find health and vigor in the mineral and curative agents compounded, far underground by Na ture. i Probably the most famous waters ■re those found in the Perlax Min eral Spring, and many thousands who have suffered from Gout, Rheumatism, Constipation. Liver and Kidney troubles arid similar ail ments have been permanently re lieved by drinking it. So confident are the owners of the spsipg that this water will ben efit you. that they offer to send a $1 carton of Perlax Mineral Salts to anyone who will write for it. When dissolved in water this is equal to ten gallons of Perlax Min eral water. Their offer is that it is to be paid for orily # if it benefits. The person taking it *is to be the sole judge and report results within thirty days’ time. If*you suiter from any of the above diseases write for a carton to day. Send no money—just your <name and address to Perlax Mineral '/Springs, 470 Perlax Bldg., Excelsior 'Springs, Mo.—(Advt.) Women Made Young Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body full of youth and health may be yours if you will keep your system in order by taking GOLD MEDAL 'The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, the enemies of life and looks. In use since 1696. All druggists, three sizes. Look for the name Gold Medal on everj box and accept no imitation rxn, «*»,«»• Treated One We A II S 3 OEIMt W FREE. Short breath -11 rifc |d B ing relieved in a few ■■ ▼ ■ ■ hours, swelling re- duced tn a few days, regulates the liver, kidneys, stomach and heart, purities the blood, strengthens the entire *.ystem. Write for Free Trial Treatment. COLLUM DROP. BY REMEDY CO., DEPT. 0. ATLANTA. GA. FREEMfIfiSR ■Genuine Song-o-phone comet, solid metal, highly Biolished. Anyone can play it. Given for selling 25 Kewelry Novelties at 10c each. I Eagle Watch Co.. Dept. 461. East Boston. Mass. THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. Rescues Girl; Wins Cash; Gets Bride SPRINGFIELD, Mo.—William* (“Hos”) Faach, thirty-two, a newsboy of Springfield, is cele brating his rise from a home in the street to wealth. “Hos,” as he is known in Springfield streets, came to wealth through the oil-game, although he knew nothing of his fortune until the first semi-monthly check for $1,500 came yesterday .from a Dallas law firm. The check was the first dividend on an interest in a 3,000-fbarrel well in the Bull Bayou field in Louisiana. Nine years ago Faach rescued I eleven-year-old Mary Roberts from a burning house at Clare more, Okla. J. J. Roberts, the girl's father, deeded the oil stock to Faach as a reward, And to put a “movie” climax to his fortune, Faach said he was to marry the girl and the wedding has been set for October 24. COTTON MEETING SCHEDULED HERE FRIDAY,SATURDAY Plans* for the annual meeting of the Georgia division of the American Cotton association were announced on Monday by R. W. Mattux, state president. The meeting is to held in the house of representatives, in the state capitol, next Friday and Saturday, and will be attended by delegations representing every coun ty in the state. Importance of storing cotton in bonded warehouses, as distinguished from non-bor.ded warehouses, will be a leading subject of discussion at the meeting. For several months the cotton association, with co-operation by the state market bureau and the state department of banking, has been advocating the use of bonded warehouses by farmers storing their bottom As a result, a large number of warehouse owners have complied with the terms of the United States bonded warehouse law and bonded themselves. A bonded warehouse re ceipt makes a better piece of col lateral for a bank loan than a non bonded warehouse receipt. Other subjects to be given a prom inent place on the program of the meeting are county organization, co operative marketing societies, organ ization of an export corporation, warehouse construction, etc. Senator Thomas J. Heflin, of Ala bama; Senator E. D. Smith, of South Carolina; ex-Governor R. I. Manning, of South Carolina, and Senator Hoke Smith, of Georgia, will be among the speakers. J. S. Wannamaker, of St. Matthews,. C., national president president of the American Cotton as sociation, will also be on the pro gram. George Johnson, Judge, Fines George Johnson, Prisoner, in Liquor Case Recorder George Johnson Monday morning fined Georgd Johnson sll and bound George Johnsoff over- to the state courts under a bond of SIOO on charges of having whisky in his possession. , . . „ “Good morning, George Johnson, said Recorder George Johnson, when George Johnson answered the call of the clerk. I ■ “Good morning, Judgb George Johnson,” replied George Johnson. The Georg” Johnson who was fined and bound over by Recorder George Johnson was arrested Sunday in a room at SO Armstrong street, follow ing a disturbance he had created among several people living in the neighborhood. It was also claimed that almost a pint of whieky was in the possession of -George Johnson. George Johnson is a negro, and gave his address to the police as 98 Central avenue. ___ j GALLSTONE TROUBLES A new booklet written by Dr. E. E. Pad dock, Box 55201, Kansas City, Mo., tells of improved method of treating catarrhal inflammation ofxthe Gall Bladder and Bile Ducts associated with Gallstones from which remarkable results are reported. Writ»»for booklet and free trial plan.—(Advt.) Service Men Urged to Secure Victory Medals* All officers throughout /the coun try who have charge of the distribu tion of victory medals among the ex-service men have been requested to make tlje utmost effort to in crease the number of applications for medals and to reach all who de serve them. It is estimated that 3,- 757,624 men w£o served in the army are entitled to medals, but to date only 379.214. or About ten per centy of the number have applied. Three Yukon Boats Are Frozen in River JUNEAU, Alaska, Oct. B.—Three Yukon river boats, the last of the season from Fairbanks, Alaska, to Dawson, Y. T., and carrying capacity lists of passengers and mail, «.re re ported frozen in below Eagle, according to advices reaching here today. The pasenger steamer Seattle 111 is frozen at Rampart, and the steamers Kostrel and Washburn, somewhere between Eagle and Circle. Ice conditions are said to be worse than last year. lust Send Us Your Name and Address You promise nothing, spend nothing, nothing, put yourself under no obligation of any kind. • We will gladly eend you the most beautiful assortment of cloth earn* IBS EM Ries, the finest style book ever pub- shed, and the lowest prices on m earth for guaranteed tailoring. Yow Own SuH FREE. Mfch A real, genuine, high class, guar- £ ' " ■’ ‘ ' anteed, made to measure suit, a ! 7'7.'-:. : beauty in every respect, and far' MgriggL"' ahead of ordinary tailoring. All we : ask you to do is wear and show tBKrMn your suit to friends and neighbors, advertise our handsome tailoring, sgSkjg®; , take the orders that come your way. " ■ ahd make $lO a day. SIO.OO a DAY. SIO.OO a day Is dead easy. Many make more. One man made $426.00 last month. Fred Jones. Columbus, Ga., made $63.25 the first day. 18,000 ethers make big money. Nq experi- O jM®®. ence needed, no money needed. We O teach you how and furnish every- ‘ ! ♦Mng free. Your own suit »nd our feig liberal offers get the business. Everything shipped on approval We SSi ' pay delivery charges and guarantee i satisfaction. No sale unless custo- * mer is pleased. WRITE US TODAY. MBKISIb A postal wlJ] do. Send no money— just your name and address. No matter where you live or what you - do. writs -us a <a»rd at ones, before you -turn thts Prige.' before you do another thing. Do not delay or you may forget all about it and lose this wonderful opportunity. Remember, everything free, and no obligation on your part. nEPIUMaTAILNIHCO., 753 SfeJsaga Baby Gets 600-Mile Joy Ride in Go-Cart Pr?.nk 'fyrovm. & lairaj” * r * & " ’HHKifeißi « WLjo&y- 4 - MONMOUTH, Ore.—“lf we just had something on four wheels we could taka a summer outing,” said Frank Brown, of aSn Fran cisco, to his wife. “There’s the go-cart,” she replied, and so they packed the kitchen utensils and food and their eleven-months-old baby into it and set out. They arrived here, having gone 600 miles withbut a blowout or engine trouble. —— l ■ ll 11 ' ■ Wants to be President . On “5-€ent Beer” Platform DALLAS, Texas. —Plenty of beer, the old kind with five per cent of kick, at a price not exceedindg five cpnt<j a glass, is the inducement James E. Ferguson is holding ' s out for for president of the Unit ed States. The convention which nominated Ferguson has a set of electors in structed to vote for him for presi dent. He is running on a beer and trine platform in Texas. Tiis elec tors will be on the ticket in no other except Texas. “I will guarantee, if beer is brought back, the price will nqver go above five cents,” says Ferguson. “The brewers would not have been profiteers, had they not been put out of business.” Ferguson . was impeached as gov ernor of Texas three years ago be cause he would not tell the source of $156,000 he received. It was later proven the money came from the breweries. Following his impeachment he was defeated for governor. Now he is running for thn presidency on the American Party, which he organ ised. Long Hike Behind Wheelbarrow Brings Health to Invalid When a millionaire finds that his gout interferes with his enjoymdnt of life he embarks on* his palatial steam yacht and goes a-cruising out on the bounding billows in quest of the place where everybody’s young. And wlren his wife finds that she can no longer get anything more thrill ing .than a headache out of rubber of bridge she orders ,out her limou sine and travels far and wide in the hope that she’ll hit on the royal road to health. a Which is all very well'for those who like such things—and can afford ’em. But J. T. Jenison, aged seven ty-three, has a panacea which he declares makes steam yachts and /limousines look like patent medi cines. It is the lowly wheelbarrow. Last June, Jenison was feeling, as ESH'- M £ - XX he put it, “a little peaked.” His children had married, and there was nothing to hold hjm to the littlfe home he .had occupied at Eagle Harbor, Wash., for fourteen years. So there was no reason, if he couljn’t find health in Eagle Harbor, why he shbuldn’t hit the open road in search of it. And that is precisely what he did. He was embarrassed for the mo ment for a means of carrying bis sleeping and cooking’equipment—but not for long. trundled out an old wheelbarrow, packed bed and stove and cooking utensils into it and ven tured forth. And, since June 30 he has been continually on the “wheel barrow route.” Through Tacoma, Everett, Arling ton, Big Lake, Bellingham, Mount Vernon, Anacortes and Marysville he has passed, and finally he reached Seattle. That there really is some thing In his panacea was betokened by the healthy flush in his cheeks and his virile stride. He says he’s feeling twenty years younger today that he was when he started out. He is accompanied by his faithful shep herd dog, Master, and he says Master has enjoyed the trip as much as he. Jenison has riot finished his wan derings, for, incidentally, he is look ing for a place where he can feels well without his wheelbarrow. When he finds it he will buy a little tract of land and settle down.—Seattle Post Intelligencer. Limburger Has Been Robbed of Its Odor MILWAUKEE, Wis. —No longer will father have to avoid crowds and hang his coat out for an airing. a(fter he has carried home a chunk for burger cheese nas been found. The H. B. Stanz Cheese company, of this city, claiiris to have turned out the product with as much lu sciousness, but without the time worn identification mark. Game Rooster Decides Court Controversy GREENILLE, S. C., Oct. 12.—A game rooster, claimed by two negroes who brought charges and counter charges against each other alleging larceny, alone decided the case when the judge ordered that the chickens be carried to a point of eQual distance betwen the houses of the two claimants, a mile apart. The owner of the house to which the chicken went to roost wa s awarded the bird. Fed Chickens Hop; Says Roosters Cackled SAN FRANCISCO.^—C. Zepporini is suing his neighbor, Gus Ruske, be cause his, Zepporina’s chickens in vaded Ruske’s garden. The chickens came back but they were never the same, according to the story the court heard. The roosters cackled and the hens crowed and neither of ’em would lay eggs. ‘‘He fed ’em hop when they went for his cabbages,” Zepporin’ declared. . < Strange Illness Is Gripping Young Girl PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—M i s s Joan Lippincott, known as one of the most beautiful girls in Phila delphia’s younger set, has for over forty day's been suffering from a strange illness. Since middle summer she has baen lying in a lethargy at her dome. She is conscious at long intervals, is completely paralyzed, and cannot talk. Specialists have been unable to diagnose her case, although her illness has been referred to as sleeping sickness. “The day she was stricken she had been sewing with me,” her mother says. ‘‘She was bubbling over with fun. Then suddenly she looked up and gasped: “ 'Mother, mother! Oh, mother, are my eyes crossed? I simply can’t see a thing.’ “Occasional periods of semi consciousness allow nourishment to be administered. She can’t even tell us when she is in pain.” COTTON DECLINE LAID ON FAILURE TO SIGN TREATY The failure of the United States senate to ratify the peace treaty’is one of the main factors responsible for the drop in the price, of cotton, according to William G. McAdoo, formerly secretary of the treasury, in a letter written by him to J. S. Wannamaker, president of the Amer ican Cotton association, and given out in Atlanta by Harvie Jordan, na tional secretary of the association. Mr. McAdoo’s letter to Mr. Wan namaker is as follows: October 5, 1920. My Dear Mr. Wannamaker: I confirm the telegram I sent you yes terday as follows: , C “Answer to your letters has been delayed on account of absence and pressure of many engagements. I\ am deeply concerned about the disquieting conditions you describe and wish I had power to intelligently assist in cor resting them. I am under engagement to leave on 11th or 12th inst., for art extended speaking trip under auspices of national committee, which will take me to the Pacific coast and back. These arrangements cannot now be changed and force me to give up all my own business and everything else until November 2. I shall be glad to do anything in my power but, having no longer any authority, I do not see what, as a private citizen, I can ac complish.” I feel deeply concerned about the pros perity of the farmers and producers of the south,’ and I am greatly distressed to learn that the cotton market is again in such a demoralized condition, and that the cotton producers are facing such serious losses as those you indicate. While no single cause is responsible for this con dition. nevertheless I do feel that the failure of the senate to ratify the peace treaty and to set in motion, so far as this country is concerned, the provisions of that treaty and to make the United States an active participating member of the League of Nations, has had a very serious effect upon our export trade, especially on our export trade in cotton and other products of the soil. \ Central European Situation Revival of industry in Eujppe, especially in the central powers, which v-onid have opened up large markets for our cotton and other supplies, was dependent upon the prompt ratification of the treaty, and it, is undoubtedly true tliat the demoraliza tion in the exchange situation would have been greatly relieved, also by the prompt ratification of the treaty, with a resulting advantage to American commerce. The deplorable situation has resulted from the partisan attitude of the Republi can majority in the senate, and is a ve F y large contributing factor in producing a cotton situation tiiis year which is, in many respects, analogous to that which faced the country after the outbreak of the Euro pean war in 1914. The necessity of extending foreign credits so as to enable these foreign countries to buy our products has been imperative all along, but no organized effort along that line appears to have been made. The Edge bill, passed by the last congress, was a wholly unsatisfactory and ineffective rem edy. A very strong and powerful credit organization should have been effected a long time ago, and I am sorry that the original plan for the creation of an export cotton association with a capital of SIOO.- 000,000 or more, which was under con sideration in the south more/ than a year ago. was not perfected. Declining Export Trade . Our declining export trade is not a sur prise to anyone who has n any sort of a comprehensive view of our situa tion, and has looked even a short way into the future. The reaction of Ml these things upon oiir domestic situation has been unfavor able, and I fear will be more unfavorable as time-goes on. I have no doubt that the deflation policy has been, as you say, a serious factor in the present distressing situation in the south, but it would be a mistake to assume that it is the only one. I have been out >f public office so long, and have been confining myself, as you know, to the .practice of my profession so exclusively, that I am not able to form a definite judg ment either as to all of the causes which have led to the present condition of af fairs, or to be able to offer any satisfac tory judgment as to what the proper remedy may be, but you know, of course, that while I was in office I felt always that every reasonable assistance in the way of credit should be extended to the farmers during the crop moving and crop marketing season, to enable them to dispose of their crops in an orderly manner, so that they could have the fullest opportunity to re,* ceive reasonable prices instead of being forced to sell under pressure and at unnec essary sacrifices. I note what you say about the proposed organization of an export corporation. I presume tiiis is substantially the same suggestion as that which was put forward in the sprihg of 1919. I should think that such an export corporation would be of great value, if organized along the right lines and sufficiently capitalized, but your difficulty is to get it organized in time to meet the emergency which is upon you. I shall be very happy, however, to help in any way in my power in the way of advice, or counsel, which is freely at your service and without charge. As I said in my telegram. I am obliged to leave on the 11th and 12tb inst. for a speaking trip, which will take me to the Pacific coast and back. I do not return until November 2, but after that date I shall be very glad to render any service in my power. \ With all good wishes, I am Cordially yours, (Signed) WM. G. McADOO. J. S. Wannamaker, Esq., President American Cotton Association, St. Matthews, S. C. Dunwoody Farmer Is Fined; Policewomen Make Charg es The arraignment of J. B. Belton, a farmer, of Dunwoody, in the recorder’s court Monday afternoon brought to light a story of a wild ride on the night of September 25 in which two policewomen are said to have figured. Belton pleaded guil ty to a charge of reckless driving of an automobile and was fined $26. In preferring charges against the farmer. Miss Martha Dupre and Miss Rora Lee Vause, two Atlanta po licewomen, said that they attempted to place two young women under ar rest whom they said they found in the company of two men in an auto mobile on the night of September 25. Instead of cajling the patrol wagon the party got into the automobile upon the alleeged promise of Belton to drive them to the police station, and instead of going to the station, it was claimed by the policewomen, the car sped out Peachtree street to North avenue, where the policewom en were allowed to get out minus their prisoners. The number of the car was secured and a few days ago Beltofi was arrested. One of the girls was a’so said to have been recently taxen into custody and fined in police ,court Mississippi Plans To Hold Cotton Meet JACKKSON, Miss., Ott. 11.—Five hundred bankers, planters and bus iness men from all sections of Mis sissippi will hold a mass meting here tomorrow to take action favor ing the proposal of the American Cotton association to hold cotton for forty cents a pound. In addition to the association the following organizations will be rep resented: Cotton seed crushers, gin ners, bankers and retail men. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1920. Viodel Sues for Half a Million a •<. SSN|L ' Ji ■mBMI c m ,y j NEW YORK. —Robert Bar bour, miflionaire manufacturer, made desperate love to Miss May B. Rollins, an artist’s model, and then tried to dodge wedding bills, alleges Miss Rolling in a half million dollar suit for damages fied here. Barbour is said te have fled to Europe in disguise to escape arrest. Miss Rollins asks $250,000 for the alleged breach of promise and 1 an equal amount for her injured feelings. HARDING CALI ED BUSH LEAGUER BY INTERROGATOR CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—The question of whether the members of the League of Nations would accept a new “association of nations” was put to Senator Harding today in a statement issued here by Congress man Frank E. iboremus, chairman of mid-western headquarfters of the Democratic committee. ‘‘Senator Harding is again talking vaguely about an association of na tions,” ignoring ttye fact that the League of Nations Is already set up and includes forty-one countries,” says the statement. “Does Senator Harding thing these forty-one nations will disband and join his association? l» “The only Inference that can be drawn from the senator’s remarks is that he is a bush leaguer, playing with Mexico, Turkey and Bolshe vistic Russia. Seven Men to Pay Death Penalty in Chicago This Week CHICAGO. Oct. 12.—With the time set for their dea«tli only a ’few days away, seven men convicted of murder and sentenced to hang here* today were fighting desperately for their lives. Unless they succeed in obtaining court ord®-s staying execution, or are reprieved by Governor Lowden, five of the men, will be placed in death cells tomorrow. The other two, scheduled to hang Friday, will be sent to the death cells Thursday. The five scheduled to hang Thurs day are: Nicholas Viana and Frank Cam pione. members of an alleged gang of mpreierers; Sam Ferrara and Joe ConstAqza, convicted of murdering a hold-up victim, and J. H. Reese, ne gro, who killed his wife with a hatchet. The two to be hanged Friday are: Frank Haensel, convicted of killing his wife, and Frank Zagar, convicted of killing two men in a hold-up. Originally twelve men were sen tenced to hang on Thursday and Fri day of this week, but reprieves and commutations have cut this down to seven. Girl Workers Strike; Refuse to Wear Pants NEW ORLEANS, La., Oct. 12. Thirty-two of 122 girls employed by Penick & Ford, Ltd., big molasses packers, said today they arri on strike, because they objected to wear ing pants, a part of the khaki uni form that the concern’s rules say all employes must wear. L. E. Will son, the manager, says that the girls did not strike, but that he discharg ed them because they did not obey the company’s rules. Iron Will That great strength of mind and body, that exhaustless energy, that IRON WILL that make a famous merchant out of a humble clerk, a M millionaire out of a penniless immi tW g ran t, a Lincoln out of 'a wood chopper—often come from red blood —rich in iron. ( “Do you- lack power of decision, energy, and stamina? Are your gsSa \y/' * Z ambitions greater than, your pC strength? You need not be dis- Ziyi couraged, says Dr. James Sullivan, 5 formerly of Bellevue Hospital (Out- > door Dept.), New York, and West- S cheater County Hospital. “By feed jE ’ n g the blood pure organic iron— CgL Nuxated Iron—many a weak, run- r*sglL - X 1 ~ " down, discouraged man has changvd to a red-blooded American, full of force and energy that win success.” \ Nuxated Iron is used and endorsed f a I 9 former United States Senators I vSf' an d Members of Congress, and by I‘ z w such world-known men as Pader- Wml fewski, ex-Premier of Poland. It ~ often increases strength and en- durance in two weeks' time. NUXATED m©K Used By Over 4,000,000 People for Red Blood, Strength and Endurance Posing as a Man She Marries Girl PHILADELPHIA.—The strange story of how a girl, posing as a man, married another girl and how the two lived as "man” and wife for four years was revealed by Jacqueline Gay, who is prose cuting a man on the charge of selling narcotics. Jacqueline is the “man” in the case. She says she is an Oklahoma Indian. Jacqueline told how she had adopted masculine attire to avoid the perils of the tenderloin after she had gone into rescue mission work. While engaged in helping young girls who had fallen victims of the drug habit she became ac quainted with twenty-year-old Winnifred Vaugh. Winnifred fell in love wit K the supposed man and records show that the two secured a license to marry on September 30, 1916. WOMAN HELD AS SUSPECT CHARGED WITH KIDNAPING NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Miss Betty Brainard, twenty-five, was committed to jail here today pending arrival of extradition papers from Tacoma, Wash., charging her with being a fu gitive from justice and with suspi cion of kidnaping. The young woman, who is a free lance newspaper writer, was ar raigned before Magistrate Joseph Schwab in city court today following her arrest yesterday by a city detec tive on the strength of a telegram from the chief of police at Tacoma. Magistrate Schwab decided he had no jurisdiction to set bail and or dered Miss Brainard sent to jail pending the arrival of papers from the Tacoma autohrities. Edgar D. Shaw and James p. Watson, New York newspapermen, and Miss Brainard’s attorneys, Jerome, Rand & Kressel, decided to ask a judge of general sessions to set ths bail. The application was to come up later in the day. Miss Brainard, according to the telegram from Tacoma, is charged with assisting in the kidnaping of Robert Stagg, two, son of George T. Stagg, a New York new’spaper man, who, It was said, formerly lived in Seattle and Tacoma. In the latter city his divorced wifs and son were said to have resided. The police here are seeking Stagg to determine what light he can throw on the case, although he has not been charged with complicity in the kidnaping. / Miss Brainard fainted when being arraigned in court today. She was arrested at Grand Cen tral station yesterday), when she applied at the baggage office for her trunks that had followed her from Washington. She had arrived here Thursday and was staying at the home of Sigmund Saxe, whose daughter had married Miss Brain ard’s cousin in Richmond, Va. Noted French Author, Anatole France, Weds TOURS, France, Oct. 12.—Anatole France, noted French author, was married Monday to Mlle. Emma de Prevette. Their engagement was recently announced. The people of Tours turned out in large numbers in honor of the event, and the aged author (he is seventy-six years old), was cheered by great crowds when the wedding party appeared. PELLAGRA CURED WITOUT A STARVATION DIET AT A SMALL COST If you have this awful disease, and want to be cured —-to stay cured— write for TREE BOOK giving the history of pellagra, symp toms, results and how to treat. Sent in plain, sealed envelope. A guar anteed treatment that cures when all others fail. Write for this book today. CROWN MEDICINE COMPANY Sept 93 Atlanta, Ga. 30 Days Home Trial and Two Years Time to Pay If you don’t want to pay cash. That’s the way you can bay a THIER Y PARLOR ORGAN—Che real M mmk-maker* of all organs. Now's the time to boy, too—ibices are coins up —yoaTl have to pay $15.00 to <25.00 mWe six month b from now. Take your choice of Thiery Oryam shown tn the color* printed Thiery Orxan Catalog—then take 30 dayttrUHn your Bi me to prove thatit ’a the real nusio-maker** of al I orsam-4 en. after the trial, you can pay sh in full or boy on little *>ay* rats—two years credit if you uit it. Save $25 to SSO Thterr Ortua are aaalky enana—eon pared with other onana you eaaily save S2SXM* to *60.00. More than SO.OOO homes are now enjoying Tbiery Organa—all shipped oa trial—all p.rchaaed dtrtet. WRITE TODAY Doni wait for prices tn so up farther. Buy now. Send today for Catalogue. Trial Order Blanks and Di rect to Yon Prices. Send coupon below and fall par ticulars will be sent you by return nail postpaid. J. B. THlEßYMilwaukee,Wis. to aw m awe. furnd, Pns CmMmm aW tanfhlt io. \ Xdd>ess_. (Advertisement) Mas. .ROSE E. TUTTLE,* of Portland, Maine, who says she feels like she has taken a new lease dn life since taking Tanlac. Her rheumatism and other troubles have been overcome. w 35*9 f “Tanlac Is the grandest medicine on earth, and I just -wish it was so every woman who suffers like I did could know what it will really do,” said Mrs. Rose E. Tuttle, of 293 Con gress Street, Portland, Maine, re cently. “No one will ever know how I suf fered,” she said. “My stomach was so disordered I-had to be very care ful about what I ate. Potatoes and other starchy foods would complete ly upset me. Frequently after meals I would have terrible pains in my stomach, my breath would get short, and I would have a depressed and uneasy feeling about my heart. Oftfen I was troubled with pains under my shoulder blades and I frequently had bilious attacks. “I also suffered with rheumatism, and this, together with my other troubles, was simply, wrecking my health. I felt weak, nervous ajid rundown all the time, and seemed to beAlosing weight and strength every day. My sleep was poor, and often I was in such misery I wouldn’t close my eyes all night long. , “Before I finished my first bottle of Tanlac I realized I had at last found the right medicine. My con dition improved dally as I continued taking Tanlac, my appetite picked up and I was soon eating three hearty meals every day without suffering in the least afterwards. That horri ble indigestion has disappeared, I am no longer nervous, I sleep sound ly all night and feel splendidly all during the day. My strength has been increased until I can now do all my housework with ease. I am praising Tanlac every opportunity I have.” Tanlac is sold by all leading drug gists. K to S4O a a Big Money- Be Your Own Bova urrier* for vur mad* <o-men« men • emtha** fr«m» •»««• large tx>ok ot Kina valwan No eatm for full, <o<» pantM, opei. welt -r»mr f»nc* pnrbo-t • etc -all fr»«* p**t -xprcsn •*» Youv pmfite are clenr Wr <i.. ranre* '*<*• c it and M»ftufartinn r<, aver* rwah 'nrr w- ■will not MCrniH nn* penny of r<»ur icy You take no risk «re back you up EXPERIENCE NEEDED. Wl MAIN YOU Will furnish •*«ofvshin|t tr»*. and > y<»*» tn »ak»* ••Mera »*nd mnke hia riaah Itn no matter •■■hsi y<»« have heer rlninf w* Ou* b»i4 comi’iete FREE ..*.»<!» eon • toll «ia« t-sl ckvih •••mple*. lat*w* ••■»*- * tape line, order blanks. •rattane*v etc ’▼thing rnmoleu* wire telling exactly h’»'» to take he big •»'d MAKE SSO 00 A WEEK EASY <O WO CASH The romniro money-usaktng tfit und tnwrructioni* Mt** voura absrhitalv Thin i» ymir hie rbance C*»afM row rihfng -brings vou r>ab—makes wou Inde pendent. Write today Onn r delay Simply cay, * Send me big free outfit ‘ If means •nay atone» for ymi Write ssternTailoring Co “Pain’s enemy" ““/77 say it is! VYZHEN you want qufcfc eom ” sorting relief from any ‘external” pain, use Sloan’a Liniment. It does the job with out staining, rubbing, bandag ing. Use fnelu for rheumatism, neuralgia, aches and pains, jMKK sprains and strains, backache, sore muscles. jW/ As Lungs Weak? Generous Offer to Tuberculosis Suf ferers of Trial of SANOSXIt SAMO LEUM Embracing Europe's Re markable Expectorant, SANOSXIt Noted medical scientists—Doctors Dane lius, Sommerfield, Wolff. Noel, Gauthier, Essers—declare SANOSIN most valuable treatment for Pulmonary ailments. Felix Wolff, Court Physician, Director of the Sanitarium for Consumptives j- Reibolds grun, Germany, highly recommends it. SAN OSIN has been officially recommended to the Berlin Medical Association. Dr. C. W. A. Essers, Amsterdam, Holland, declares it a “Moral obligation to make SANOSIN known to the whole human race,” Amer ican sufferers, rich or poor, can use this remarkable home treatment that has met with such success in Europe. SANOSIN SANOLEUM is designed to produce calm, restful sleep without Morphium or similar deadening drugs, and to bring almost Im mediate relief from coughing, blood spitting and night sweats. SANOSIN WSANOLEUM is an inexpensive home treatment of genu ine merit -and is proving a blessing to all suffering from Tuberculosis, Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrhs, Whooping Cough, etc. Send for FREE BOOKLET (with testimo nials) explaining this treatment and how a trial can be made in your own home at our risk. Address SANOSIN-SANOLEUM, 222 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111., Dept. 953. SHOW THIS TO SOME OFORTUNATE. RHEUMATISM RECIPE I will gladly send any Rheumatism suf ferer ? Simple Herb Recipe Absolutely Free that Completely Cured me of a terrible at tack of muscular and inflammatory Rheu matism of Ipug standing after everything else I tried liad failed me. I have given it to many sufferers who believed their cases hopeless, yet they found relief from their suffering by taking these simple herbs, it also relieves Sciatica promptly, as well as Neuralgia, and is a wonderful blood puri fier. You are most welcome to thia Herb Recipe if you will send for it at once. 1 believe you will consider it a God-Send after yoq have put It to the test. There is noth ing injurious contained in it, and you can see for yourself exactly what you are tak ing. I will gladly send this Recipe—abso lutely free—to any sufferer who will send name and address, plainly written. W. G. SUTTON, 2650 Magnolia Ava, Los Angeles, California. feci., Mentbo.Nov> s7r„ £S e 3