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Gases
Sourness
Indigestion
Heartburn
Flatulence
Palpitation
Just as soon as you eat a tablet or
two of Pape's Diapepsin all the stom-
Rch distress caused by acidity will
and. Pape’s Diapepsin always puts
lick, upset, acid stomachs in order
it once. Large 60c case—drugstores.
“Curs Your
Rupture Like
I Cured Mine”
Old Sea Captain Cured His Own
Bupture After Doctors Said
M Operate or Death.”
Bls Bsmedy and Boo* Sent Frs*
Captain Collings sailed the seas for
many years *, then he sustained a bad
double rupture that soon forced him to
not only remain ashore, but kept him
bedridden for years. He tried doctor
after doctor and truss after trusa. No
results! Finally, he was assured that
tie must either submit to a dangerous
and abhorrent operation or die. Ho did
BsidMel He cured hlmaelf Instead.
JSlf i
~ I Ink ill
•Fellow Men and Women. You Don't Haro
To Bo Cut Up, and You Don't Haro
To Bo Tortured By Truno."
Captain Collings made a study of
himself, of his condition —and at last ha
was rewarded by the flndihg of the
method that so quickly made him a well.
Strong, vigorous and happy man.
Anyone can use the same method!
ft’s simple, easy, safe and inexpensive.
Every ruptured person in the world
should have the Captain Collings book,
telling all about how he cured himself,
and now anyone may follow the same
treatment in their own home without
any trouble. The book and medicine are
FREE. They will be sent prepaid to
any rapture sufferer who will fill out
the below coupon. But send it right
away—now —before you put down this
paper, . i
FfIEF aiIPTURE FOOK AUD ;
OWPOH.
Oe.pt. W. A. Collings (Inc.) i
BcSfSsCE Watertown. IT. Y.
Plee me your FREE Rupture ,
and Book without &ny obli - i
<ation ou my part whatever.
Name ••••►♦ 1
Address ••••••
• e•• ••»••••••••••••-••••• ’
* —1
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THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Heir to Peerage
Will Farm in U. S.
PHILADELPHI.X.—The Hon.
Chandos Morgan Grenville, eldest
son of Lord Kinloss, whose en
gagement to the daughter of a
blacksmith on his estate, has just
been announced from London, is
to come to America and devote
his life to farming, Judge Patter
son, of this city said today.
Judge Patterson, who met the
Englishman on a boat returning
to England, after the latter had
spent several months in this
country choosing a farm, said his
• 'mination to come to America
to farm is influenced by his de
sire to put behind him the dis
tinctions of an inherited title,
which consideration also led him
to decide to marry Miss Katherine
—ackman. the daughter of the
smithy.
OLD SEA CAPTAIN,
ILL AT BRUNSWICK,
REFUSES DOCTOR
BY I. J. MAHAFYEY
BRUNSWICK, Ga., Oct. 14.
Captain C. W. Duval, of somewhere
in Florida, lies on his boat in mid
sil'eam in the harbor of Tampa, suf
fering unto death, and at the ad
vanced age of eighty or so shows
wonderful stamina. His death has
been expected for five or six weeks,
and he has surprised all who know
of his illness at the way he has
managed to hold onto life. Nearly
every one m the habit of being on
the riverfront or in the shipping
business knows of Captain Duval, or
“Dirty Shirt,’’ as he has been called
by those who know of his peculiar
hatred of water in other places than
under his boat. He has traveled up
and down the coast for many years,
and the only living relatives heard
of is a daughter-in-law out in Ari
zona, and it Is a question whether
or not she is aware of his where
abouts.
AU the influence that could be
brought to bear upon him to call in
a physician was in vain. He stead
fastly refused, and up to this hour
he has not sought the services of
a doctor. The old fellow evidently
knew his days upon this earth, or
water, as you please, were few and
wanted to put his affairs in shape
for the final trip to sea; so, strange
to say, he sent for his lawyer, Colo
nel Sam Borch dt, and the man who
took the attorney to the sick bed
of the old mariner was a former
Brunswickian, Rev. C. P. Thornton.
The captain owns land in Camden
county, and has considerable per
sonal property. He now feels that
he is protected, both in this sphere
and the one to follow, without the
"help of a doctor,” and it is his de
sire to pass away on his beloved
schooner, where he has lived a happy
and care-free life for so many
years. .
While not a religious man in the
strict sense of the word, Captain Du
val knows the scriptures, and could
quote from memory many passages,
and could follow up any smiul
phrase with many verses from the
same chapter. He was highly edu
cated, and no doubt his life has been
a very interesting one, and would
provide material for a many a
story.
Conspiracy to Smuggle
Liquor by Carloads,
Charged by Officials
NEW YORK. —A gigantic con
spiracy, involving the shipment of
entire freight-car loads of whisky
from New York to Chicago and oth
er points westward, was revealed
here with the seizure by Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad police under Su
perintendent M. L. Murphy, of a car
containing twenty-eight barrels, each
holding thirty-six quart bottles old
Pepper whisky. The confiscation was
made in the St. George. Staten Is
land. freight yards of the Balti
more and Ohio. The booze cargo is
conservatively valued at ?20,000.
Superintendent Murphy has set the
trap for the arrest of a number of
railroad employes, who. he says, have
been in league with the shippers. He
also anticipates the capture
ing the day of several members oi.
the whisky running gang, which, he
says, is most extensive. It is prob
able, he thinks, that Charles P.
Eckert was murdered by members of
this band. Eckert, a Staten Island
bootlegger, was shot to death, it is
believed, by fellow workers who
feared he was “squealing” to the pro
hibition agents.
Bandits Hold Up Bank,
Shoot President and
Escape With $50,000
OAKLAND, Cal., Oct. 14.—Four
men held up the Bank of Alameda
County, at Alvaredo, today, shot and
seriously wounded August H. May,
president of the institution, and es
caped with $50,000.
Would Sue Airman for
Dislodging Chimney
DES MOINES.—Rub your specs.
Grandpa, this is what it says in a
newspaper here: "Can I sue the man
who knocked the chimney off my roof
with his fool airplane?” queried a
Highland Park resident on the tele
phone. "I think you can, but I’ll give
you the police airplane squad for
further information," replied Desk
Sergeant William Brownson.
New Overcoat, Old Suit,
Causes Man’s Arrest
PORTLAND, Ore.—ls your over
coat is better than your suit and hat,
watch your step in this town! Cops
pinched John P. Simfns because his
overcoat was new and his trousers
frayed. They proved he stole the
coat.
“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.
|fc=a>)
S I c=a}
/ A \
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 tablets cost but a few cents—Larger packages.
Lsplrin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaccticacideßter of Sallcyllcacld
Pciceman Gets Shock
When He Interrupts
First Hom e'MadeMovie
k i l|K flB IbiH
This “blind” beggar forgets he’s supposed to be sightless during
the making of Atlanta’s first home-made film comedy, “The Birth
of a Chase.”
BY MORRIS MARKBY
Not very long ago an Atlanta po
liceman had an odd experience.
He was .standing on the rear end
of a street car, and just as he passed
the building of the Atlanta Federal
Reserve bank on Marietta street he
saw a man in tatters dash 'round
the wall, with a brother' officer b
mad pursuit. He saw the fugitive
turn, seize the policeman’s stick and
begin to beat him over the head.
The passing officer leaped from the
car, and rushed toward the scene. As
he approached the combatants stood
apart, and began to emit howls of
laughter. The policeman stopped
agasp, Then he perceived! Yonder,
almost out of sight around the bank
wall, was a smiling young man vig
orously turning the crank of a mov
ing picture camera.
The cameraman was Arthur E.
Rudisill, and grouped around him
was his company, actors and ac
tresses, all Atlanta people, and all
engaged in the preparation of the
very first "Atlanta-made” comedy:
“The Birth of a Chase.”
Pictures have been made here be
fore, of course. Even the most bril
liant of movie stars have come to
Atlanta for the "shooting” of a
scene or two. But never has an
Atlanta man gathered around him a
company made up of local people, and
attempted the hazardous business of
making an entire picture.
Mr. Rudisill is no novice at the
game, however. Ten years ago he
left Atlanta, and became identi
fied with motion pictures. His term
of service has carried him through
the studios and offices of the largest
film-makers in America. He has
been cameraman, office-worker and
booking agent for such companies as
Paramount, Mutual Universal and
Werner’s, and during the war was
Atlanta secretary of the Community
Motion Picture bureau, booking films
for camps throughout the southeast.
After the war, Mr. Rudisill con
tinued to live in Atlanta. He watch
ed the bright sunshine, the beautiful
parks, and the excellent outdoor
scenes, and finally determined to
utilize these factors in the attempt
to make his own pictures. Too, he
realized what an exchange center At
lanta is for the big companies, and
Christensen Says Two
Classes in America Are
‘Skinned and Skinners’
CLINTON, Ia„ Oct. 14.—“1f I am
selected, I am going to send to
Leavenworth every scoundrel who
made evcess profits off you boys
during the war,” Parley P. Christen
sen, Farmer-Labor presidential can
didate, declared in an address here
Wednesday afternoon.
"They say I am stirring up strife
between classes,” he continued. "I
am, but there are only two classes,
skinned and skinners, and we’re poor
old skinned.
“If you think Cox is a bit better
than Harding you’re crazy. They
are ‘twiddle-dee, twiddle-dum.’ It
does not make a bit of difference
which is elected, the League of Na
tions will be adopted because it is
nothing more or less than an under
standing between nations to control
money and business and was put over
at the behest of the international
banking soviet. It means slavery for
the people instead of freedom.”
Wilson Congratulates
Speaker on Victory
CLEVELAND, 0., Oct. 14.—Man
ager Tris Speaker, of the world cham
pion Cleveland Indians, today re
ceived a telegram of congratulation
from President Wilson. The tele
gram was as follows:
"May I congratulate you on the
success of your henest and sincere
efforts?
"WOODROW WILSON.’’
taking all these things together, he
optimistically set out.
Mr. Rudisill could not employ
scenario writers, so he wrote his
own scenario: he could not employ
a director, so he directs the films
himself: cameramen draw large al
aries, therefore he turns the crank.
He knew that there were enough
young people in Atlanta eager to see
themselves on the silver screen to
waive the matter of salary, until the
pictures are sold. Os these young
hopefuls, he gathered a handful—
purchased a pair of cameras and the
necessary film—and there you have
it: “Rudisill Comedies,” if you please,
please.
The first, one-reel comedy is com
pleted, with the exception of five
short scenes. Proudly Mr. Rudisill
escorted the writer inta his projec
tion room and flashed it on the
screen. True, it is in negative form,,
and is white where it should be
black and vice versa, but for con
tinuity of action and real laughable
comedy, it is as good as mapy come
dies shown in the theaters every day.
“The business end is not worry
ing me a great deal,” said the young
producer. “I know that if I pro
duce good pictures I can sell ’hem.
Just now, I am not seeking fame or
fortune; I have been making this
picture for six weeks, and nobody
knew about it. What I set out to
do was to create a solid foundation
for my film business—make good,
laughable comedies, sell them, and
then tell the Atlanta people that
they have a successful film produc
ing company in their midst.”
Mr. Rudisill’s wife, a charming
young woman, takes the leading,
part in his comedy. "Baby Artie”
Rudisill, a jolly little girl, has a role
which is laughable, and the rest of
the company is composed of eight or
ten young Atlantians, desperately
serious in their hope to make their
company a success, and see them
selves applauded in the theaters.
He has already written twelve
one-reel comedies which he .intends
to make as soon as the first one
is completed. The next is to be en
titled: "SI,OOO or Bust,” which is at
least an enterprising name for any
thing!
Cave Man Was Equal to
Modern Man in Brains,
Declares Noted Savant
BERKELEY, Cal.—That the cave
man of the glacial epoch was our
equal In brain and mind development,
the accumulation of facts is ever
more decisively inclining scientific
opinion.
Barring the million year old miss
ing link, the Pithecantropus or Java
half-man, the earliest human type
of which geology yields reasonably
full knowledge, is the Neanhertal
man, inhabiting western Europe from
100,000 to 50,000 years ago.
The Neandertal race was about the
size of the modern Japanese, stocky
and powerfully built.
The most significant trait of this
Ice age race is the massive head.
The contents of the skull average
1,550 cubic centimeters, fully up to
the mark of average white Euro
peans and Americans, and greater
than the brain capacity of the negro
and most colored races.
In mind development this cave
man probably fell short of our fac
ulties. His forehead still receded,
consequently the frontal brain, con
taining the centers most distinctive
ly concerned with associations and
intelligence, were still somewhat un
developed.
Ages later but still some 15,000 to
25,000 years ago, the Cro-Magnon
race displaced the Neandertal spe
cies in western Europe. The Cro-
Magnons were tall, lithe, and swift,
of a bodily height equal to that of
any living people, and with a skull
capacity and brain weight greater
than our own.
Five of their male skulls from
southern France have an average
content of over 1,700 centimeters, or
fully 10 per cent more than our own.
Moreover, this skull was domed,
the forehead high, and consequently
the development of the several
brain parts equal to our own.
With a brain surpassing that of
modern man, it would be difficult to
maintain that the mind of the Cro-
Magnon race was Inferior in any es
sential.
But here is a contradiction. These
people lived in caves, dressed in furs,
hunted the reindeer and the mam
moth, had weapons and tools only
of stone, and their religion and so
ciety must have been of the crudest.
Is not this backwardness an indica
tion of their own inferiority?
The answer of anthropology is
that it is not. Our civilization is
vastly more complex only because ot
is the accumulation of ages, and to
this accumulation the Cro-Magnon
people contributed. In fact, they laid
its foundation.
It is individuals that do things the
first time, who prove themselves pos
sessed of high-powered originality
and imagination, to whom we must
accord the supremest mentality.
$25,000 in Opium
Seized by Sleuths
NEW YORK.—Arrested near
Peekskill after an automobile
race of ten miles, Jean Alfred and
Leon Contune, charged with sur
reptitiously carrying 300 pounds
of opium, worth about $25,000
were turned over by the state con
stabulary to the federal authori
ties.
Inspector Fitzpatrick, of the
federal narcotic squad, took them
in charge and they will be ar
raigned before a United States
commissioner, charged with vio
lating the law against possessing
narcotics without a license.
According to Lieutenant Broad
field, of the state constabulary,
this is the biggest haul of opium
made since the narcotic squad
was established. It is said the
men were taking the opium to
Canada.
SUIT FOR $395,000
FILED AGAINST
WILLINGHAM
MACON, Ga., Oct. 15.—Suit for
$395,000 was filed here in the su
perior court against R. F. Willing
ham by the Shippers’ Compress com
pany of which company Mr. Willing
ham formerly was president, having
resigned sometime ago because of al
leged shortage in his accounts. The
suit is on ten notes indorsed by Mr.
Willingham, with interest and fom
drafts or bills of exchange that the
petitioner declares it holds against
the defendant.
The notes, it is alleged, were
signed by the Willingham ware
house, a corporation which was re
cently adjudged a bankrupt. The
notes were placed in various New Or
leans banks for collection and upon
failure, of the banks to collect them,
the Shippers’ Compress company
asks the court to direct Mr. Willing
ham to appear at the next term of
court to answer the complaint.
The defendant is now in a private
sanitarium in Philadelphia, where
he went shortly after his financial
affairs became so entangled.
Besides the Willingham warehouse
the R. F. Willingham Canning com
pany, of which Mr. Willingham was
also president, was thrown into
bankruptcy and a petition was re
cently filed against the defendant.
The Shippers’ Compress company
was purchased by Mr. Willingham
about a year ago. It was later tak
en over by 1 several leading cotton
men of the south and east, including
John Manget, of Atlanta.
Alabama Fuel Chief
Calls Upon Mayors
For Coal Information
MONTGOMERY, Ala.—Harwell G.
Davis, state fuel administrator, has
called upon mayors of all towns of
Alabama to assist the fuel admin
istration in obtaining information
about the needs of fuel in all sec
tions of Alabama. In a public state
ment he requested each mayor to
advise him at once of the coal sup
plies on hand and of the needs of
the town during the next few weeks.
Because the organization of the
fuel administration has not been
perfected the fuel administrator made
.a public appeal.* He said he did not
think it best to wait until each mayor
could be communicated with as some
towns may be placed in serious dif
ficulties before the replies could be
obtained in that way. He requested
the head of each city or town govern
ment to give him the following in
formation:
1. Name of town. 2. Population.
3. Estimate of number of tons ot
domestic coal used last season. 4.
Estimate of number of tons oi do
mestic coal that will be required this
geanson. 5. Estimate of number ot
tons of domestic coal now on hanu
in the possession- ot both dealers and
consumers. 6. Estimate of number
of tons of domestic coal required for
immediate relief and for use during
the next thirty days.
Administrator Davis has figured
that the state will be able to dis
tribute about sixty cars of coal daily
under the contracts between the state
and coS.I operators. This will give
about 2,400 tons daily as the average
coal car will carry forty tons.
DRAWING shows compara
tive skull of the modern man
and his predecessors, Neander
than and Cro-Magnon, living
respectively, some 100,000 and
25,000 years ago, according to
anthropologists. A plastic re
construction of Neanderthal,
shown above, portrays one of
the most intelligent of the
great-great-grandfathers of the
race.
-' w i
- : :
-v......... t
Cro-Mabnorv- -"*'***’***■*••• £sjooo Y«S.4«>
r * Ce >''* -- 'Sf
/ XntfWiderthal MW \
• X
• X w\ YRS A< °
w
Xlflbv
V ’ ’ * present day man.
When such men lived in a remote pe
riod. while civilization was still in
its infancy, their great triumphs
have away of seeming unduly insig
nificant to us.
The man that first put a handle on
a stone ax-head achieved something
that took as high a power of con
centration of mind as the invention
of the phonograph. If anything, it
is the more remarkable.
The sewing machine is a far more
complex instrument than the needle.
Vet seventy years ago, it was an
easier and lesser thing to invent the
sewing machine than it was for the
ice age women to convert the bone
awl, with which she had hitherto
painfully done the stitching on her
husband’s furs, into a needle with an
eye.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 192(>.
The Tri-Weekly Journal’s
HONOH COLUMN
A Department for
People Who DO Things
I 'W
. 'Vts. I
{hi.
:iJ| I iWi. ;
/ j,
“'-'L
WETtr:'/ POPINfGIJ
Can any of the boys who read The
Tri-Weekly Jour
nal equal the rec
ord of Wesley
Robinson, thirteen AW-
years old, who is W-
introduced by Ak- s?" ( - I 1 i'ii
ron, Ohio, as a X,. ! it'i
claimant for the
title of "The Best I aSS R
Boy in America?" ctBCTn,
A few weeks ago A** 1 «r /
The Tri-Weekly f )
Journal printed an f 3 J
article about a f n *
youngster on a r—fl
Mas sach usetts
farm —his first aferfsaaßWMMUT'Bv
name was Wesley, too, by the way—
who was thought by New England
folks to be worthy of the "best boy”
crown. Today’s occupant of the
honor column boasts the following
fine list of recommendations: He is
in his second year at high school and
is a star pupil; he plays the violin,
can bake cake, is an expert auto
driver; swims like a fish, is an elo
quent public speaker, works at a bar
bershop and mows lawns during va
cation and has a fat bank account.
He s saving to go to college.
Governor’s Veto Means
Alabama’s Dogs Must
Still Wear Muzzles
MONTGOMERY, Ala.—Members of
the canine tribe must continue to
wear muzzles. The immunities and
privileges granted by the new act
passed by the legislature two weeks
ago will not be enjoyed by them.
Governor Kilby killed the bill with
a pocket veto on the last day for
the approval of bills and the de
livery of them to the secretary of
state.
Governor Kilby made a thorough
investigation and found that as the
bill carried a tax and appropriated
the money for specific purposes,
25 per cent going to the public schools
and a portion going to the enlarge
ment of offices of' the state labora
tory and pasteur institute* it was a
revenue measure and came within the
section of the constitution which
says that all revenue measures shall
be placed on the governor’s desk
five days before the final adjourn
ment of the legislature. This bill
was among the la-st to go to the
governor, reaching him only a few
minutes before the lawmakers ad
journed sine die.
Under the new law owners of dogs
would not have been required to keep
them muzzled and would have given
other latitude in the handling of
their canines. The dog law attract
ed more attention than any other
measure at the session. A bill was
introduced to repeal tile old law
while the house cut the measure put
ting more teeth into the law in many
wavs, removing many of the sections
which were intended to give better
provisions for the enforcement of the
llC Governor Kilby also withheld his
approval froffi several bills granting
relief to public officials. It was.
found that there was no provision
under the constitution for the re
moval of the liabilities of the of
ficials, although the relief wouW
have been in line with public policy.
Birmingham Women to
Take Active Part in
County Political Races
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Oct. 14 —The
Birmingham League of Women Vot
ers have decided to take a part in
the county political life of Jefferson
county actively, it became known
Wednesday, when Mrs. S. L. Led
better, chairman, announced that a
mass meeting would be held at 3
o’clock Sunday afternoon to deter
mine what action the women would
take on the Democrat.- nominees for
county offices.
, Considerable opposition to Jere
Gwin, leading Democratic nominee
for the board of revenue, has been
voiced locally, with the result that
J. Murray Norment, real estate man,
has been nominated on an independ
ent ticket. The women say they want
to get the facts in the case.
The action on the local board of
revenue race will not affect the na
tional Democratic ticket, it is indi
cated.
GOMBAULTS
CAUSTIC BALSAM
THE STANDARD REMEDY
HUMAN and VETERINARY
ijß It is generally true that an externa!
remedy that is good for the animal is
a l so good for the human body, and
Gombault’s Caustic Balsam is no ex-
Z ce pti orl e to this rule. The many
/ testimonials received from physicians
j and veterinarians are convincing
proof of its merits. Rheumatism,
m Backache, Neuralgia, Sprains, Strains,
Lumbago. Sore Throat, Stiff Joints,
W"*' in Tact any ailment requiring an
external application can be treated
with absolute safety and the beneficial
results produced are all that could be
HHMIk 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 Hg 'Sk
tumors. A trial will convince anyone t
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 ’
Flyers Found Frozen
On Mountain Peak
GENEVA. —The mystery of the
fate of the Finnish army officer
and an Italian pilot, flying in a
Savoia biplane from Milan to
Finland, who have been missing
since September 7, was solved
vesterday when the bodies of the
two men were found frozen stiff
near the eummit of Toedi moun
tain at an altitude of nearly
12,000 feet.
The machine, which was the
property of the Finnish govern
ment, was smashed. It apparent-
Iv had struck the peak head on
and was partially buried in the
snow.
FINE EXHIBITS
ATTRACT CROWDS
TO TOOMBS FAIR
BY F. ROSS SHARPE
LYONS, Ga., Oct. 15.—Toombs
county’s fourth annual fair opened
Tuesday with around four thousand
people 'in attendance. It has the
largest' display of exhibits that has
ever been shown in this county.
The display of live stock is the
best seen during the fall in this sec
tion of the state. There are about
seventy-five head of pure bred hogs
on exhibit. The pens of G. H. Mc-
Bride, T. Y. Willyford and Hoke
Smith, Jr., are attracting special at
tention. The exhibit of Jackson
Brothers, of Vidalia, of Hampshire
hogs is a very attractive pen also.
They have twenty choice bred guilts
on exhibit whose value is estimated
at around $2,000.
The ladies’ department is excep
tionlly good this year with the
largest fancy work display even
seen here. This department is under
the supervision of Mrs. A. K. Mc-
Gills and Mrs. W. T. China. The
canning division under Mrs. F. M.
Smith; the painting under Mrs. A.
L. Moseley and Mrs. W. C. Oliver.
The farm department under coun
ty agent, T. Y. Willyford, is very
fine. Toombs county is noted for its
fine products, and this year, though
a bad crop year, it has produced
more food crops than anv county in
the state. For five years now
Toombs county, according to the
chamber of commerce of the state,
has produced more per acre than any
county in the state.
The boys’ pig club this year has
over a hundred members in the
county and they have a separate ex
hibit.’ Some as fine blooded animals
as any where in Georgia are to be
found here.
There is a large carnival in the
fair grounds for the week for the
entertainment of the people at
night. Free balloon flights are
made every day, drawing large
crow ds.
SELLS ALL-WOOL
SUIT FOR $25.00
A handsomely illustrated Fall and
Winter Style Book showing all the
latest New Tork and Chicago styles
in men’s suits and containing 66
beautiful cloth samples of the very
finest, high-grade fabrics, is being
distributed fiee by the Bell Tailors,
Dent. 1061, Chicago, 111., the largest
concern in the world selling made
to-measure 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.
(Advt.)
Women Are Used in
Posting Alabama Gins,
Fire Marshal Believes
MONTGOMERY, Ala.— (Special)—
Women are being used by the plot
ters who have posted notices warn
ing ginners of north Alabama that
they must not operate their plants
until cotton has again reached forty
cents a pound, according to W. J.
Williams, state fire marshal, who
conducted investigations in Cullman
and Morgan counties last week. He
states that he was convinced that
the warnings were prepared by a
vzoman. All were in the same hand
writing and the fire marshal be
lieves the same persons are interest
ed in all warnings.
A copy of the warning was ex
hibited at the capitol. In contains
the words, "You must not operate
this gin until cotton goes to forty
cents.” Under the warning a slit
had been cut in the paper and a
match placed in it. Corners of the
paper were burned and charred, in
dicating that the plotters intended
to use fire on the .property of those
who did not comply with the order.
Mr. Williams has left for Cal
houn county, where he will make an
investigation of the plot in that
county. Every gin in Calhoun coun
ty has received a warning to close
the plant until cotton goes to forty
cents.
Elephants May Greet
Republican Candidate
DALLAS, Tex.—Elephants borrow
ed from the Ringling-Barnum circus
may be used in the parade which
will greet Senator Harding when he
comes to speak here.
Arkansas Gin is Burned;
Night Riders Not Blamed
PINE BLUFF, Ark., Oct. 14.—The
destruction of a gin, 30 bales of cot
ton and 70 pounds of seed at Cot
tondale, 10 miles west of here, today,
caused an estimated loss of $25,000.
No warnings had been posted on
the gin and the manager is not in
clined to blame night riders for the
fire.
I *
Dont wony aboidyour skin
Resinol
cleared mine compleieij
If you are embarrassed by a pimply
blotchy, unsightly complexion, try Resi
nol Ointment and Resinol Soa.pregularlj
for a week and see if tlagy do not begin tc
make a blessed difference in your skin,
Resinol Soap and Resino!
f/'Pv Ointment are sold by all drug.
Z* sts . Try them and see how
JH beneficial they are not only foi
X?''"'— t^le s^‘n b ut or ie * la ’ r ' * oa
'* ' a
Dress
Stylishly-
Save Money
As America’s Greatest \
Cut Price Bargain House. 'ftyW :
we boldly challenge all com- \7\B
petitora to meet our guaran- \v Wte.
teed lowest prices. Our cut
prices speak for themselves. \4'
They tell the story of how we W
aave cut end slashed prices to a
point that wipes away all com- hganiSßa
petition. Get our latest Style
Book and Cut Price Bargain
Uat. See for yourself the big
savings we offer you. Regard
ess of increased express rates jawi;:
we will still deliver orders FREE. zA k
You pay only the price asked In
our catalog. No extra* of any
kind. No added postage to pay,
DRESS OFFER 'MO
DELIVERED
FREE «S|| jW
No. 280FD300. This pretty jUt/ '
dress is made of first quality
lustrous Susquehanna Silk Sk
Poplin—a material famous for
its durability and good looks. ;
It has four cording* at waist- . jg&E&W
line. Collar of poplin. Waist
and akirt are embroidered in
contrasting color. Comes in navy
blue or burgundy. Women’oiS®
sizes: 32 to 44 bust measure: skirt agfe. ® *}K
length about 39 inches. Misses’
sizes: 14 to 20 years, 82 toBB-inch feSg 1
bust; skirt length about 37 inches.
State size and color wanted. ,<W 3:s
Order by No. 250FD300. AS? ja
Price $3.98. Delivered FREE.
Bargain
Price Range
Dresses.*l.9B up; Sults, $14.98 up: Coats, $5.98 up;
Waists, 93c up: Skirts. $2.98 up; Huts, 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 ««td B h r
the understanding that if you arc not satisfiea for
any reason at al), goods may be returned ano w#
will refund your rtoney fnatantly,
rl 11 LVivl*J! larAII
To prove oar unbeatable value* and
get your steady trade, will make ault to rwJffllijM®
your measure for only 116.00. Stylo MHIHaWM'
shown In the picture or any one of 185 J® Bl HUSK*
atyle combinations to select from. 'Ona #l"lM 11JMB
year's satisfaction guaranteed or every 11UMhP*
penny back—quick.
NO EXTRA CHARGES jM’ f
You pay Just what we any, not one lif lllir ls
penny of extras for anything. We aven fliyjjli |4J
pay all postage and express. You save vfll i ]
ene-half—like before the war. VBIM ill
EARN SBO.OO CASH WEEKLY W
- You can take orders easy for these cloth** tlfH
fn Bp are time and make 08000 a year and up at home.
•Ifrht. Younff Fred Groen SEND HO CASH
inadeSl74.6o tn seventeen days. *■■■—— ■*
FRFF~big samples
SPENCER MEAD COMPANY
Wholesale Taikfra Dept. 917 Cbleeao
Own This Forti
|1 th ElocMc Startop
SEND NO MONEY-JUST YOUR NAME
Yon eon own this dandy Ford car, fully equipped with
eleetrie starter and all brand new right from the fac
tory without one penny of coat. We even pay the
freight charges right to your own home. Think of it
—not ono penny to pay lt’» a wonderful oppor
tunity for you. Send no money—just your name and
addreaa to the Motor Club secretary. A postal surd
willdo. If you want to eooo be driving eround in
your own new Ford car. act at once. Address
|H. FRIEND, Secy., 710 Friend Bldg., Reniee City. Ms.
Afree
Prove at our risk that you can easily save
one»th:rd on high priced feed by using
MILKOLINE
whleh Is
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 and Poultry.” Milkoline has been fed
by tens of thousands of Hog and Poultrymen
for more than six years. . Not an experiment.
Your name on a postal card brings full
information—send it now.
MILKOLINE MANUFACTURING CO.
433 Creamery Bldp.. Kansas City, Mo.
fromfour sales a day No experience needed. Largest
concern of its kind in the world. Davidson sold 96 in
one week. Flynn 72 in three weeks spare time Boyce
25 in one evening New Aladdin light Is a sensation
wherever introduced Five times as bright as electric.
Won Gold Medal Approved and used py U. S. Gov
ernment Endorsed by 35 leading Universities. Farm
ers have the money ( they need this light, and 9 out of
10 will buy Also big opportunity in small town* and
suburb* Excellent spare time and evening seller
NO. CAPITAL REQUIRED. Sample on free tri*);
Write for agency proposition and exclusive territory;
M.l Johnson, Sales MAnager, 609 W.Lak#St.,Chicago
Elegant Guaranteed Watchs4!2
c.o.D.
PARCEL
Oar Prices on Elgin 15 417 jewel watches have been red need to the
lowest. Bend for fall particulars and price llet of epedal watobee.
Boaton Jewelry Co* 39 W. Adame St, 816, Chicago,l|J>