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bEm Doni worry aLouiyour stin Resinol cleared mine completely If you are embarrassed by a pimply, blotchy, unsightly complexion, try Resi nolOintment and Resinol Soapreguiarly for a week and see if they do not begin to make a blessed difference in your skin. Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment are sold by all drug. A gists. Try them and see how beneficial they are not only for — - the ®k‘ n hut for the hair, too. Good Advice to a Dyspeptic Give the Stomach Help to Digest Food and to Offset the Tendency to Acidity. Use Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets. The wholesale advice to starve your way to stomach health is mighty poor judgment. Only the most ro bust constitution can stand such a Er |h •train. If you cannot eat, if what you eat sours, if your indigestion follows certain foods that cause heartburn, sour stomach, or gassi ness try Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. •And if there is a feeling as if your •tomach had turned into concrete these tablets help digest the food and thus bring relief. Many physi cians write ‘‘Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab lets as directed” on a prescription blank when patients are distressed With frequent attacks of indigestion. They furnish the alkaline effect to Offset acidity of the stomach and also pancreatin to aid intestinal digestion of starchy foods. Get a 60 cent box at any drug store, eat what you enjoy, take a tablet or two after meals and thus avoid the distress due to indigestion or dys pensin (Advt.) G<: cror.s Offer to Tuberculosis Snf f j cf '..‘rial of SASTCSIN SANO- XiTTI" Embracing Europe’s 3e moi'-Chle Expectorant, SANCSIN Noted medical scientists —Doctors Dane lit s. Sommerfield, Wolff, Noel, Gauthier, Esser.- —declare SANOSIN most valuable tre ii’iseut. . for Pulmonary ailments. Felix Woli'.’, Court Physician, Director of the Sanitarium for Consumptives in Reibolds gnm, Germany, highly recommends it. SAN t'SIN 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 BANOLEUM 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 SANOLEUM la an inexpensive home treatment of genu ine merit and is proving a blessing to all •offering from Tuberculosis, Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrhs, Whooping Cough, etc. Bend for FREE BOOKLET (with testimo nials) explaining this treatment and how a trial can be made in your own home at our risk. Address SANO3IN-BANOLEUM, 222 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111., Dept. 953. ■ri'OV/ THIS TO SOME UNFORTUNATE. ftMade-to-Measure Express Prepaid /V n ik P ant # cut in tbe latest S&j Aw‘Kl ’■! \ Bty ' e - Made-to-your ■ML individual measure. Fit. work-, f/f] -■ a manship and wear guaranteed. No Extra Charge for tops, no matter bow extreme you order them. A good live hustler >n IJLd every town to tske orders for ezr cele brstad made-to-measure clothes. WfW Samples of ail latest materials Free. M Eiif Wo Pay Big Money B Xjfl. VtJ toouragentseverywhere. lorn v«r ■ EJW 1B spare time into cash by taking orders ■ ’ 10 for our stylish clothes Write today I xW or beautiful FREE outfit WASHINGTON TAILORING CO. I Dept.3l9 Chicago, 111. | © Send Ho Money Snap this bargain up right now bt? fore it is too late. Only limited quantity. Amazing undertvear bar gain. Greatest ever made. Two Guaranteed $4 Each, Wool Union* lts $5.75. * Save big money on your under- B w«ar. Send postcard or letter to- day this very minute, for these - beautiful perfect fitting heavy K z weight gray elastic rib union suits. Br :: i&F'A Full cut. Seams reinforced and W: W J overcast. SEND NO MONEY—pay only 55.75 on arrival, no more: we pay* delivery chargee. We Guarantee to r « fun «» AS £ Z——— your money if you can match these 2 wonderful 'ml wool unionsuits for SB.OO. Order K < iyT t : this amazing bargain this minute WW before it is too late. Just give yrj name, address and breast measure. H K BERNARD • HEWITT 9, COMPANY Dep U 309 W. Ven Buren St., Chic-“" Cured His RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk •everal years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never re turned. although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full information about how you may find a complete cure without oper ation, if you write to me. Eugene M. Pullen, -.Carpenter, 189-G Marcellus avenue, Manas •quan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and •how it to any others who are ruptured— you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation.— (Advt.) rzj 7 V? x >Bt2-I*‘heseVEVa N/ ’ Eeß premiums given for ]S§fgs§CLj3f*selli n g 8 gold decorated Zjn boxes Beautifying Face Cream at 25c. each. WrireAk. forCream. We trust vou.'CrfP T CH EM CO. Pre». Depl. 41 X Bridrewater, C.u. ‘ A joqooqqqqqqoooooooco 0 I SSBoI <■ SICKNESS WB an soCerer. from Fits. Epilepsy, Fallins or Nervous Troubles will be sent AB- FREE a large bottle of W. H ; Pe< *'\ I ,or thirty yean, thousands of sufferers have used .H. I Peeke’s Treatment with excellent results. Give Express sad P.O. | Address, W. H. PFEKE. ” Street, N. Y. THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. WILLINGHAM FILES LIABILITIES AND ASSETS AT MACON MACON. Ga„ Oct. 16. —According to schedules filed with clerk of the federal court, the liabilities of Wil lingham’s warehouse, bankrupt, ex ceed the assets by $648,292.68. The liabilities total $1,839,750.35, and the assets $1,191,483.57. , n The liabilties come under four heads, wages, sectored claims, unse cured claims and notes and bills due to be paid by other parties. All the Macon banks are secured. The schedules give liabilities as follows: Wages, $153.63; secured claims $817,943.62; unsecured claims. $992,943.62; notes and bills due by parties, $29,348.55 The assets are divided as follows. Real esta.te. $170,180; cash on hand. $877 18: bills, promisory notes and securities. $217,294.83; stock in trade. $242,763.74; horses, cows and other animals. $850: carriages and other vehicles. $3,235; machinery tools. $11,584.37; other due on open accounts, $553,584.42; stocks, nego tiatable bonds $25,100; deposits of money in banks, $566,976.16. The Life Insurance company of Virginia, holds deeds with power of sale on the warehouse building on Tfird street, to secure the payment of three notes aggregating $28,000 of the $353,548.42; debts on open ac count R. F. Willingham, president of the corporation, are listed as liable so? $54,995.38. In addition to the personal account he owes there is listed an open account of $331,615.97 due by the R. F. Willingham corpora tion to the warehouse; an account of $28,662.26 due by Willingham & Hogan to the warehouse; and a debt of $48,244.98 due the Willingham Warehouse company, Dallas, Texas. Among the creditors whose claims are unsecured are the Shippers Bonded compress, of Macon, for $142,938.72; the Shippers Compress company, of Atlanta, for $39,210.27; the Spinners Cotton company, of Ma con. for $33,009.45; and C. B. and A. R. Willingham for $86,402.27. The warehouse property, consiting of store building, offices, and ware houses, located at the corner of Third and Pine streets, is valued at SIB,OOO. The whole amount is listed among the assets, though the prop erty is encumbered by a loan of $28,000. Two hundred and eighteen acres of land in Monroe, known as part of the Timothy Mason place, is listed at $2 160. The storage warehouses 3. 4 6 and 7 at Franklinton, formerly Camp Wheeler is listed as being worth $30,000. The Willingham Canning corpora tion of which the storage warehouses are a part, is bankrupt and it has been a question of much discussion as to whether the amount realized from the warehouses will go to the creditors of the canning corporation, or to those of the warehouse. Georgia Senators Will Return to State and ’ Stay Until December The Atlanta Journal News Bureau, 623 Riggs Building. BY THEODORE TILtEB WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—Senators Hoke Smith and William J. Har ris, of Georgia, left for the state Saturday night after attending ses sions here during the week of the cotton conference and appearing before officials of the treasury de partment in advocacy of special fi nancial assistance for the farm pro ducer. In the present era of low prices and a restricted market Senator Harris will remain in Georgia until congress convenes in December. He has accepted several invitations to speak before Georgia schools re garding his experiences in the Orient as a member of the congres sional party visiting the Far East. Senator Harris will first go to Cedartown and Barnesville on busi ness. Captain Cranston Williams, secretary to the junior senator, will be in charge of the Harris office here until congress convenes. Senator Hoke Smith will also re main in Georgia until the recon vening of the senate unless he should be called to Washington, meanwhile, in connection with af fairs of constituents demanding his personal attention in Washington. $650,000 Involved in Purchase of Battery 1 Park Hotel by Grove ASHEVILLE, N. C.. Oct. 17.—An nouncement has been made here of the purchase by E. W. Grove, of Asheville and St. Louis, of the fa mous Battery Park hotel, the consid eration being around $650,000, In connection with his purchase Mr. Grove announces that he will erect, at a cost of more than $500,- 000, a large commercial hotel on the Haywood street side of the. erty facing the Y. M. C. A. building. He plans large improvements on the present hotel and property which will call for heavy expenditures of money. The Grove Park Inn was construct ed at a cost of $1,000,000 and a few uonths ago bought the Manor, an other large hotel, for a considera tion around $1,000,000. Debate Challenge Now Formally Issued NEW YORK. Oct. 16.—Proposals for a series of public debates on he League of Nations issue were ’ut up to the Republican national committee Saturday in a telegram 1 rom Senator Pat Harrison, chair man of the speakers’ bureau of the Democratic national committee, to Senator New, chairman of the Ro* publican bureau in Chicago. "Am awaiting your decision on my proposal of a joint debate be tween Governor Cox and Senator Harding, that the great issue may be clarified,” said the telegram, made public Saturday night by Sen ator Harrison. “In addition to this I I desire to propose that Governor 1 Coolidge meet Mr. Roosevelt in joint i debate for the same purpose. IN I FEW WS “Pape’s Cold Compound” in stantly relieves stuffiness and distress Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blow ing and snuffling! A dose of "Pape s Cold Compound” taken every two hours until three doses are taken us ually breaks up a severe cold and ends all grippe misery. The very first dose opens your clogged-up nostrils and the air pas sages of the head; stops nose run ning, relieves the headache, dullness, feverishness, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. "Pape’s Cold Compound is the quickest, surest relief ’ known and ■ costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, contains no quinine—lnsist upon Pape’s.—(Advt.) CATARRH TREATED FREE 10 days to prove tins treat nient gives relief to catarrh 1 of nose, head and air pas b-aj. 1 sages. I had catarrh, deaf- I’v"/ ncss, head noises, had two 6A I surgical operations, found a ElAj treatment that gave complete relief. Thousands have used it. Believe it will relieve any case. Want you to try 'rce. Write DR. W. 0. COFFEE, Dept -'--''•'rort, lowa. SMALLEST PONY IN WORLD? a——\ w \ W \ \®lFs 111 \ ,-A. : 1 w I 1 V \' MILWAUKEE. —Enter this city in the list of those with some thing to brag about. Milwaukee claims to be the home of the smallest pony in the world—“ Little Frisky.” He weighed seventeen pounds at birth and was about the size of a puppy. Today he is a month old, stands twenty-six inches high and weighs twenty-eight pounds. R. A. Babcock is the owner of “Little Frisky.” The pony’s young admirers have no trouble holding him in their arms. Greenville in Gala Dress As Visitors Arrive for Big Textile Exposition BY J. C. LATIMER GREENVILLE, S. C., Oct. 16. — Greenville was buzzing with enthu siasm today, visitors were arriving on every train and there was a bustle of excitement as final preparations were completed for the opening Mon day of the fourth biennial Southern Textile Exposition, which will attract the gaze of the cotton mill industry next week. Much has been done and much remains to be done, but the south’s greatest exhibition of tex tile machinery ana allied products is rapidly assuming form and the whir ring machinery will be in full blast for the grand opening. Events will follow in rapid succession that will give Greenville the brightest page in the textile history of 1920. Although the major portion of the attendance will come from the south ern states in this beehive of the cotton mill industry, several thousand visitors will be here from the New England states, the Ohio valley, Kentucky, Indiana, and as far west as Texas. Hotels are filled to over flowing and guests have already commenced to take advantage of ac tommodations which will be provid ed in private homes and boarding houses. About four thousand pri vate rooms have been secured for this occasion by the housing com mittee, of which Mrs. William G. Sirrine, wife of the president of the Southern Textile association, is chairman. Greenville will be in gala attire. In order to keep the decorations as Leaves Fortune to Girl WhoHadCastHim Aside BOSTON, Oct. 15.—Coincident with the announcement that Captain Robert B. Stein, formerly of Inwood, N. Y., left practically his entire estate, about $850,000, to twenty-year-old Louise Simons, a social welfare worker with the Associated Jewish Charities here, she revealed that the gift was made after a broken troth between them and a subsequent estrangement between the girl and her family as the result of her engagement with Stein. Miss Simons, according to her story, met Captain Stein at the house of her relatives in New York. The introduction was fol; iowed a ripening friendship and finally resulted in their engage ment. Miss Simons was the guest of Captain Stein on automobile rides, hotel dinner parties and visits to fashionable summer col onies. She said today, though, that after a two months’ betrothal she learned he “was not the kind of a man for me,” and thereupon broke off her engagement. Then the captain went abroad, and until word of his death in Bordeaux, France, came, Miss Simons heard no more from him until word came from New York that she had been made his sole heir. Youthful “Borrower 44 of Airplane Posed as Son of Henry Ford PARlS.—Enter now the airplane thief. Long has the stealer of motor cars held his reign and now he must give way to the burglar of the air. “My name is Archibald Ford,” said the lad of expensive raiment to the attendants at the Pau aerodrome here. “My papa is Henry Ford ana I have come to buy your best ma chine.” They led out the prettiest airplane in stock. “It’ll do,” quoth “Archibald.” “Have ’em get it ready to fly and I’ll drop around tomorrow.” Next day he clambered into the ma chine, the official cranker-up cranked ’er and “Archibald” took the air. For a time he circled about the aero drome, amazing expert flyers with his stunts. Some say he was seen to lean from the cock pit, gesticulate, and give ’em the old razzberry. Anyway—Archbald and the plane vanished In the clouds and were seen no more. Aerodromes all over the continent were notified and when “Archbald” landed at a Spanish field near San Sebastian they seized his plane. He talked himself out of ar rest and sent this telegram to the French owners: - “Surprised at your action —am at your disposition.” Alabamian Named on Live Stock Sanitary Board MONTGOMERY, Ala., Oct. 16. Miles C. Allgood, Alabama commis sioner,of agriculture, today received notice of his appointment as a mem ber of the live stock sanitary board of the United States department of ••'’■riculture. fresh as possible the representatives decided not to invade Main street un til Sunday, but will accomplish the work with augmented force by Mon day, noon. Hospitable home folks will try to outdo themselves in mak ing the visitors feel that they have come to a city which is theirs for the week. The keys to the city will be turned over to them, and the sign of welcome on every road is a beacon light. Merchants of Greenville have dec orated their stores and show windows in designs that are emblematic of textile week. Visitors have shown their interest in Greenville and the exposition by coming here. President William G. • Sirrine asserted, and they will boost the “Textile Center of the South” when they leave if ac corded the kind treatment which is characteristic of the local public. Two Million Dollars in Exhibits More than two hundred manufac turers will have exhibits valued at $2,000,000 in the magnificent $250,000 exposition palace on West Washing ton street. Here will be displayed the marvelous instrumentalities of wood and wire and steel which make the fleecy staple the cloth that the earth demands, alike necessary to the ice-bound dweller of the north to the denizen of the shimmering sands of the sun-blistered deserts. Every loom maker in the United States has in teresting exhibits at this show. One of the nrominent ma r ”’f’'cturers from New England said that this exposi tion will be equally as good as the Boston show, the only other machin ery exhibition of the kind in the world. x a > ® ® Cotton Crop Short, Peanut Crop Good SYCAMORE, Ga., Oct. 16. —The cot ton crop throughout the county has been very short. The gins are run ning only two days out of the week. The peanut crop is good, and the farmers generally are holding the peanuts for higher prices. Kansas Governor Has Airplane Trip TOPEKA, Kan.—Governor Allen recently came to Topeka by air plane, making the trip from Wi chita in 1 hour and 17 minutes. The railroad distance is 155 miles. As the crow flies the distance is about 100 miles. The governor Introduced Sen ator Harding at the big meeting at Wichita and shortly after Sen ator Harding left for Arkansas City the governor started on his journey to Topeka. The plane 'lew at an average height of 3,000 feet. "This is a wonderful state to look at from an airplane,” said the governor. “Everything looked beautiful. The piles of hay and the shocks of fodder and other feedstuff dotted the landscape everywhere. DANIELS ORDERS MARINES’ CONDUCT IN HAITI PROBED WASHINGTON. Oct. 16.—Secretary Daniels announced Friday that he had appointed a board of inquiry to make a thorough investigation of "all wrongs alleged to have been com mitted by United States marines in Haiti,” and particularly the reference to “indiscriminate killing” in Briga dier General George Barnett’s con fidential letter of a year ago to Colonel John H. Russell, marine com mander in Haiti. General Barnett, former command ant of the marine corps, who left Washington yesterday for San Fran cisco, has been recalled to Washing ton, Secretary Danisl said, to ap pear before the board as a witness. The board, which is composed of Rear Admirals Henry T. Mayo and J. H. Oliver, and Brigadier General J. H. Pendleton, of the marine corps, has been directed to “sift every bit of evidence,” Mr. Daniels said, to the end that “any man in American uniform guilty of wrongdoing shall be brought to trail and punished.” Secretary Daniels, at the same time, made public Colonel Russell’s report on the investigation ordered by General Barnett. Although di rected to the department under date of March 13, 1920, the report never reached there, the secretary said, un til brought back by Major General John A. Lejeune, commandant of the corps, on his return from Haiti. A joint report of General Lejeune and Brigadier General Smedley D. Butler, who accompanied the marine corps commandant to Haiti, giving the re sult of a supplementary investiga tion made by them during their visit to Haiti, also was given out. Colonel Russell’s report of last March giving the result of evidence adduced at the trial of two marine pri vates which showed, the general said, there had been “practically in discriminate killing” of captive ban dits, placed the responsibility Xor “conditions” in northern FlaiM on Major Clark H. Wells, who had pre viously been in command in that dis trict. - Airplane Brings Visitors to Atlanta For the Week-End Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Nottingham, of Chattanooga, perhaps have the dis tinction of being the first “air-visi tors” to Atlanta. They arrived in the city Saturday afternoon, via air plane from Chattanooga, to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Cator Woolford, and were entertain ed at the Driving club Saturday evening. The trip from Chattanooga was made in an hour and twenty min utes without mishap. A three-pas senger plane, piloted by an experi enced aviator, was used, Mr. and Mrs. Nottingham will return to Chattanooga in the same plane Sun day afternoon. Mr. Nottingham is president of the First National bank, of Chatta nooga, and both he and Mrs. Not tingham are prominent in social cir cles throughout the south. Offers All-Wool Suit for $25 CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—Mr. James D. Bell, head of the Bell Tailors, Ad ams at Green Sts., Chicago, 111., said to be the largest made-to-measure, clothing establishment in the world, recently stated that his firm is now able to quote prices on fall and win ter suits 35 per cent below what others ask. To prove his point he showed the writer a very attractive piece of all-wool cassimere for which they ask only $25 a suit, made to individual measure, whereas the same fabric is now being offered by others at $35 to S4O per suit. Even larger savings are offered on their higher priced suits. Every reader of The Journal should write Mr. Bell for his price list and a free copy of his style book No. 1093, which contains large cloth samples of many beautiful pat tern s.—(Advt.) Systematic Hold-up Nets Robbers S2OO Quite a neat hold-up was effected at the grocery store of L. W. Rogers, at 7 East Boulevard, in Kirkwood, Saturday evening. According to the story of J. W. Raegan, manager of the store, he was busy waiting on several custom ers, just after dark, when three well dressed young men entered. The> strolled around the store, one going to the back, one standing near the center, and one lounging near the door. Each of them made small purchases, and at a given signal drew revolvers and ordered both Raegan and the three or four custom ers to hold up their hands. The cash register was looted of S2OO, but none of the people in the store were searched. The three men made a clean getaway, and police are now searching for them on the de scription given by Raegan. Claims Pickpocket Robbed Him of $205 Ernest Evans, of 75 King street, reported to the police Saturday night that while en route to Lakewood on a street car he was the victim of a pickpocket, who relieved him of $205 in cash. Shortly thereafter. Detectives Pow ers and Whitney arrested Bunar Huckaby, who said he was a carpen ter and lived at 20 Gould street. Huckaby had about $250 on him at the time he was arrested. Evans, after seeing Huckaby, said that he could not positively identify him. but that “he thought he looked like a man who was on the Lakewood car with him.” Pending further investigation, the police are holding Huckaby on a blanket charge of suspicion. Increased Rates Fail To Reduce Freight Increased freight rates have not reduced the volume of freight traf fic moving on the railroad lines of the country, according to figures compiled by the car service division of the American Railroad association. The last week in August showed a total of 985,064 cars loaded in the United States, which broke the week’s record for the year. The association’s figures also show an improvement in the car shortage situation. The daily average car shortage (deferred car requisition)}* was reduced during the week of Sep tember 17 to 96,114, as compared with 104,790 for the preceding week. To Hold Cotton And Reduce Acreage GADSDEN, Ala., Oct. 17.—Four hundred Etowah county farmers gathered at the courthouse Satur day, formed a branch of the Cotton Growers’ association, voted to hold their cotton till it reached 40 cents ■> nonnd and agreed to reduce next ->7i’s porono-" jf necessary. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1920. The Tri-Weekly ' Journal’s HONOR COLUMN A Department for People Who DO Things ' ••••• s • k x .-iss j v Hazel Ke If ey _>r7- w It takes a lot of J? common sense and X’ A even more back- & C - 'x'\ bone, some times, to decide to do the right thing when -H something else seems far more RF 1 ■ h\ attractive and de- sirable. Four years ago when //•AW Hazel Kelsey, who wins The Tri- V---—Weekly bouquet today, was delib erating on whether to choose city life or a college course, she picked col lege. She had bee noffered sl2 a week to leave her little home town in Oregon. That wasn’t much money —but it was the glamour of mixing in the whirl of a big metropolis that really appealed to her. But she smothered her inclinations and en tered the Oregon Agricultural col lege. Today, Miss Kelsey holds a high place on the faculty of an Ari zona high school. And she’s earning $2,000 a year. Some of her girl friends who laughed at her when she refused to join them in the city are still drawing their little old sl2 a week. HARDWICK GUEST OF HONOR FRIDAY AT LAGRANGE FAIR LAGRANGE, Ga., Oct. 16. —Gover- ernor-elect Thomas W. Hardwick was the guest of honor at the Western Georgia fair Friday. About eleven thousand people passed the turnstiles on this, the fourth day of the big event. Mr. Hardwick spoke from an im provised platform in front of the grandstand to about two thousand people who could get within hearing distance. He was greeted vocifer ously and he paid his compliments to the fair management and also re ferred to the fact that Troup coun ty had twice lately been good to him, he having carried this county in both recent campaigns. “I am going to be governor of Georgia, in fact,” said Mr. Hard wick. “I expect to open the front door of the governor’s office to ev erybody, and there won’t be any po litical tricksters carrying the keys to the back door. One man looks just as good to me as another, fron the president down Every human I have ever known who has trod this earth since the Lowly Nazarene, nas made mistakes, except W oodro ' v ' V il ' son. I make some, too, and I you to tell me about them. YnHn going to return to the good old P r *o ciples of Jeffersonian democracy i tffis state, at least under my admin- I want everyone to feel that I am his friend, and I want your counsel particularly when you think T’m wront? We have a heap or nx Lng up to do in this state to get thfngs 1 back to where they belong. Police Think They Have Man Who Took Caruso Gems IrS a hS e t ; world-wide interest several months to the police. Toback ad smtX d Ince of which caused be thrown on George Fi » t _ Ek o’LSee. e officials at headquarters were elated over the arrest, predicting that thev were about to raise the cur tain of mystery which thus far has shrouded the disappearance of the je The ’ Poillon sisters told Detective Porter that after being apprehended by Tobak some weeks ago, they con sulted the firm which insured the Ca ruso gems, inquiring as to what re ward was offered for their return. They were referred to the police. According to the account given b detectives after Toback was arrested, the prisoner told the women that the jewels were in Baltimore, that they would have to go there to see or get possession of them. It was to ~ " range final plans for a trip to Balti more that the sisters invited Toback to their home tonight. Under the name of the Poillon sis ters, Charlotte and Catherine Smith gained international reputation dur ing the second year of the European war when they were instrumental in effecting the arrest of Raymond Rolfe Swoboda, ostensibly a French man, who was accused of being in the pay of the German government and of having set fire to the liner La Touraine. . .... Swobada during of intimacy with the sisters had lived in their Riverside Drive apartment, but later won their enmity when the women became suspicious of him. Volumi nous correspondence between Swo boda and Charlotte when the two were on good terms was made public after his arrest in France. The arrest. detectives declared. w r as the result of a carefully laid trap. Besides citv police, operatives of a private detective agency, at taches of the district attorney's of fice and two sisters. Mrs. Catherine Smith and Charlotte Poillon, also as sisted in the capture. Receiving Tobaix in a room in which a recording phonograph had been installed, they led htoji on to make an offer of sale of “jewels, the proceeds of the Caruso robbery, for $30,00) cash.” The true value of 'the gems, he is said to have declared, was much more. Concealed in a porter’s room over head, watchful sleuths “listened in” on the 100 Out of Work Due To Closing Factory YORK, S. C„ Oct. 16.—The Neely Manufacturing company closed down today for a fortnight. Approximate ly 100 employes were thrown out of work by the suspension, which was ■mid to be due to lack of orders. CREDITORS AGREE TO TAKE OFFER OF WELCH’S FAMILY ATHENS, Ga„ Oct. 16. —The affairs of John Welch have been satisfactorly settled and the proposition offered to the creditors at a recent meeting was accepted in whole. This decision comes after several weeks of inves tigation by a special committee ap pointed by the creditors. At the meeting Thursday afternoon at the city hall, it was decided to accept the proposition as it had been pre sented by W. F. Bradshaw, Jr., John White Morton and Robert P. White, acting for the family or Mr. Welch. The proposition in general offers to provide a fund of $200,000, of which amount $150,000 is to be used for the replacement of cotton stored in the warehouse, bale for bale, pound for pound, and grade for prade, or the payment to person whose cotton has been stored in the warehouse of John Welch and sold or not accounted for at the price of cotton on the 23rd of September, 1920, at noon. The other $50,000 is going to a general fund for .the benefit of creditors holding just and legal claims against John Welch. The fund is to be provided by a contri bution of $75,000 by the heirs of John White, $30,000 by Mrs. Rosena Morton, and $15,000 by Mrs. M. R. Welch from the sale of jewelry and other personal property. The remain ing $50,000 will be furnished by the gentlemen making the offer, that is Messrs. Bradshaw, Morton and White. In addition, Mrs. Welch will relin quish her claim of $51,000 against the estate and will restore the col lateral of $40,000 held by her for use of the general creditors. This was agreed upon by all cred itors and will therefore take effect as soon as the claims of the creditors are verified. The $150,000 will be paid in then and the balance fifteen days later. The adjujstment of the case is in keeping with the desires of all the creditors to keep the mat ter out of the courts. Should one case have been filed against Mr. Welch, the creditors would have, found their proportion greatly diminished. The failure of Mr. Welch aroused much interest in this section of the country, where he was looked upon as the leading cotton factor. His liabilities were set at $882,279, whereas his assets were a little over $400,000. The affairs of Mr. Welch were put into the hands of C. W. Crook, who acted with the- powers of attorney. The creditors placed their affairs in the hands of a committee composed of leading citizens and creditors with John B. Gamble at the head. This committee has been at work for sometime and had made a careful and thorought investigation before anything definite was done. The members of the committee were W. J. W. Smith and J. B. Gamble. Sheriff Who KM Moonshiner and Got Ten Years, Pardoned MONTGOMERY, Ala., Oct. 16. Within one hour after the state board of pardons had voted unanimously to recommend the release of Sheriff C. B. Graves, of Cullman county, who had been sentenced to ten years for the murder of Max Zeun, alleged moonshiner, Governor Kilby late Fri day afternoon issued an order grant ing a full pardon to Graves which carried with it the restoration of all Civil and political rights and gave Graves the same standing he had prior to his conviction August 27. Governor Kilby merely noted on the application the word “granted,” but his reason was that the execu tive department should do every thing in its power to assist in the enforcement of the law and that the extenuating circumstances surround ing the death of Zeun at the hands of Sheriff Graves did not warrant the imposition of the heavy penalty. Practically all sheriffs of Alabama appealed to the governor to grant Graves a full pardon, insisting that unless the hands of the law en forcement -officials were upheld they could dn nothing and should resign in order- to save the state and coun ties the expense of maintaining law enforcement departments. Gree n ville Merchants Plan to Buy Cotton GREENVILLE, S. C., Oct. 16.—The plan formulated by the Retail Mer chants’ bureau of the chamber of commerce to organize a $50,000 com pany for the buying ‘of cotton at top-market prices from the farmers and the selling of the staple direct to the mills will be put into effect as soon as possible, the bureau hav ing instructed its committee yester day to proceed with this work. J. W. Kirkpatrick heads the committee in charge. In addition to providing a high market for cotton, the merchants storage space for all farmers *rho are making arrangements to provide want to hold for higher prices. Terrell County' Fair Called Off DAWSON, Ga„ Oct. 16.—Due to the fact that the farmers could not de vote the proper amount of time to getting up their exhibits and also due to the shortage of crops on ac count of unfavorable weather condi tions, the Terrell County Fair asso ciation was forced to call off the fair which was to be held here some time the latter part of October or first of November. 19CLYear-oid Tree Lost LARCHMONT, N. Y.—An oak tree on the estate of Frank E. Campbell, known to have been at least 190 years old, and so valued as a landmark that Mr. Campbell spent $25,000 for the work of “tree doctors” upon it, was blown down by a storm. The tree was 90 feet high. 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 FREE 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 Dept 93 Atlanta, Oa. Greatest Bargain You Ever Saw fl# SuarantM# Ctwn C.OJ). $5.85 Almost like * SILVER DOLLAR ft wear* tn th. pocket. Did you ever aeoa chance to <et a BEAUTIFUL GENUINE 7-JEWEL watch for only 96.86? Mo, you never did, and you’ll nerer see If you let gila opportunity ex> Men’* and boys’ size; solid allveroia case. Guaranteed not to be rebuilt. Satisfaction guaranteed. price and the offer io for abort time only. Write today. U.QIN SUFPLY C 9 «S 4 H. CarwenUr Str, &•«». •€»«•»•* Mi, FITS If you have Epilepsy, Fits, Falling Sick ness or Convulsions —no matter how bad — write today for my FREE trial treatment. Used successfully 25 years. Give age and nxnlain case. Dr. C. Nf. Simpson, 1685 West Mth St., Cleveland, Ohio. DODSMSOUNOS CJLOMEUS DOOM The “Liver Tone” Man Warns Folks Against the Sickening, Salivating Drug Ugh! Calomel makes you sick. It’S horrible! Take a dose of the danger ous drug tonight and tomorrow you lose a day. Calomel is mercury! When it comes in contact with sour bile, it crashes into it, breaking it up. Then is when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. If you are sluggish, if liver is torpid and bowels consti pated or you have headache, dizzi ness. coated tongue, if breati. is bad or stomach sour, j,—try a spoonful of harmless Dodson’s Liver Tone to night. Here’s my guarantee—Go to any drug store and get a bottle of Dod son’s Liver Tone for a few cents. Take a spoonful and if it doesn’t straighten you right up and make you feel fine and vigorous, go back to the store and get your money. Dodson’s Liver Tone is destroying the sale of calomel because it can. not salivate or make you sick. (Advt.) A Wife Knows Best “John, please take Nuxated Iron and be strong and well againf* Don't wait t n e hI uHtr I ill! iqaMTw 1 physical I and mental SffMßilllll y breakdown comes. ' , Build yourself up now by taking RUPTURED? 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RHEUMATISM RECIPE I will gladly send any Rheumatism suf ferer q Simple Herb Recipe Absolutely Free that Completely Cured me of a terrible at tack of muscular and inflammatory Rheu matism of long standing after everything else I tried had 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 ns Neuralgia, and is a wonderful blood puri fier. You are most welcome to this Herb Recipe if you will send for it at once. 1 believe you will consider it a God-Send after you 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, 2659 Magnons Ave. Los Angeles, California, Genuine Song-o-phone comet, solid metal, highly polished. Anyone can play it. 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