Newspaper Page Text
2
MOTHER!
“California Syrup of Figs”
Child’s Best Laxative
| /r—irn
Accept "California” Syrup of Figs
only—look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless physic for the little stom
ach, liver and boweis. Children love
its fruity taste. Full directions on
each bottle. You must sav ‘‘Califor
nia.’’ — (Advt. >
Adjusted
i —To Positions ' f•* ’Tk
—To Temperature Ah) 911
—To Isochronism if ™ UUNOIS Ln ’
Month I?
/ —IB Sire Thin Model
x —25 Year Gold Caso vk-T.AU/
9 '-Double Roller
—Solid Gold Settings N®'
“Send No Money!
Ask For It On Approval
You don’t risk a cent. If you send
your name and address now (postal
will do), we will place this superb
19 Jewel in your own hands for free
examination. You will then know
that it is the kind of a Watch you want- -a
real Watch of Railroad quality. Now is the
time to own one at our Special low price and
easy terms, and to prove all we say. we will
send it on
30 Days Free Trial
You take absolutely no chances.
Our Special Price is rock-bottom.
We guarantee to refund your money if you
can beat it for spot cash. Our 20 years ex
perience and large volume of business ena
bles vs to make this remarkable offer to wage
earners everywhere and throw in our easy
terms for good measure. But this Special
Offer will not last always. The price may
«o up. The factory guarantees it will not go
down. So write today for our
PffFF Catalog and full infor
■ mation on this Big Special
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Watches and Diamonds on easy payments
hut If you want thia superb 19 Jewel at th!*
month’s bargain orice, act now.
HARRiS*GOAR CO. iwmscrcr.*:
We Do As We Advertise
Ln Cj
S Makes a Family Supply K
of Cough Remedy B
3 Really better than ready-made K
cough syrups, and saves about $2. ru
-j Easily and quickly prepared. jrj
If you combined the curative prop
erties of every known “ready-made”
jough remedy, you probably could i
act get as much real curative power
as there is in this simple home-made
cough syrup, which is easily prepared
in a few minutes. ,
Get from any druggist 2y 2 ounces
o's Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle
and fill the bottle with syrup, using
either plain granulated sugar syrup,
clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, as desired. The result in a
full pint of really better cough syfup
than you could buy ready-made for
three times the money. Tastes pleas
ant and never spoils.
This Pinex and Syrup preparation
get# right at the cause of a cough and
f’ives almost immediate relief. It
oosens the phlegm, stops the nasty
throat tickle ana heals the sore, irri
tated membranes so gently and easily
that it is really astonishing.
A day’s use will usually overcome
the ordinary cough and for bronchitis,
croup, hoarseness and bronchial asth
ma, there is nothing better.
Pinex is a most valuable concen
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, and has been used for
generations to break severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
/druggist for “2% ounces of Pmex”
witn full directions, and don’t accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,
Ft. Wayne, Ind. |
-- ilw
To prove oar onbeatable values and w&lsSjF-apy
sat your steady trade, will makesuit to fSs|aiiO , .»o
your measure for only 115.00. Stylo WylflMlgß’
shown in the picture or any one of 186 IMii
I atyle combinations to select from. ’One K»rN!]nhiSJß
i year's satisfaction guaranteed or every
I penny back—quick.
NO EXTRA CHARGES 1 11 1 1 j
You pay Jost what we say. not one 1 iJW >1
penny of extras for anything. We even wajj
pay all postage and express. You save
cue-half—likebef ore the war. 'it
EARN $60.00 CASH WEEKLY'S
- You can take orders easy for these clothes 'Sj'g
wathome. | HJk
CREE-BIG SAMPLES
SPENCER MEAD COMPANY
Wholesale Talltfre Dept. Sir Chieag*
THIS NOVA-TONE
___/-'b.rrCv TALKING MACHINE
f Mahogany fcuA, enamded parta
J f Bo 10 I* 013 order, rxceßcn
reproducer, eapymeat for al Sefl \2
.a ■■■ J , boxes Mtnibo-Notk She, peal io.
i— J e .ju, borm. influenza. etc. Return $3
F' " and ’he machine is yours. Guaranteed,
r— ~——- "] .Records free. Order today. Address.
———l u. S. CO., Box 494,
aw.a Greenville, Pa.
Money back without question
\1 if HUNT’S Salve fails in the
11 RINGWORM, TETTER or
rl I Pz other itching skin diseases.
I J A Try a 7a cent box at our risk,
w. JZJ sold by a n druggists.
PeW »et*m (I bO ® rWaw«» fpqYb.
sum» CBMfANY,MX 3i« Br.MTtta, fe
This Rifle free for aefSc* <y't' r W
pieces of our Jewelry M W*
Jewelry and Rifle sant prvtMM.
Eagle Watch Co., Dept. 460, East Boitto, Mass.
THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Says Short Skirts
Distract Drivers
And Cause Crashes
NEW YORK.—The following
letter, supposedly from a chauf
feur, has been received at the
mayor’s office:
“Dear Sir: There has been a
lot of talk in the newspapers
about your wanting the automo
biles to stop killing people. It
ain’t the automobiles fault. The
trouble aint there. Make the
wimmin folks quit wearing dress
es so high. Thats the trouble.
Men walking on the streets and
driving cars can’t keep their
minds on their Jobs. They can’t
look two direkshuns at wonce.
Yours truly,
“TOM FLINN.”
Officials at city hall thought
the spelling in the letter might
indicate it was a hoax.
MAINTENANCE OF
OLD PARTIES IS
HARDING’S PLEA
MARION, Ohio, Oct. 19.—Speaking
to a crowd of several thousand gath
ered here Monday for the last big
i meeting of the front porch campaign,
Senator Harding argued for main
tenaMe of .a “two party government’’
and declared that in the present com
ing election new voters should turn
to the Republican party as represent
ing a progressive national policy.
Men and women who will vote for
the first time in November made up
the greater part of the crowd, but
there also were several delegations
of foreign-born.
Spekking particularly to the wom
en, he declared it “would be the su
preme disappointment if the coming
of women into our political life
should mean the organization of any
considerable part of them into a
woman’s party, built upon a spirit of
demand, and thereby made repugnant
to that consecration which must
ever be the foundation of true Amer
ican citizenship.” ,
“A many-party system,” he con
tinued, “tends to emphasize the spe
cial interests of selfish groups, and
to split a nation into small factions
which are eternally combining on a
program of mere obstruction in order
to turn out the party which is in
power. In an awakening Europe, we
find governments turning toward our
more practical plan of two-party
government.”
Declaring that “no man is a good
citizen of the United States who
wears a hyphen,” the senator said
no one should be admitted to the
country who was seeking to over
throw American institutions or to
corrupt American citizenship.”
Thirty-Two Recruits
For Army Accepted
Thirty-two applicants were ac
cepted- for enlistment in the army on
Saturday, according to an announce
ment of Major B. M. Bailey, local
recruiting officer In charge of the
army recruiting station at 230 Trans
portation building. William M. Mc-
Donald was the only Atlantian on
the list of new recruits. The others
are: Thomas C. Britt. Vienna, Ga.;
John J. Frierson, Camilla, Ga.;
Thomas H. Carlisle, Vienna. Ga.;
Joe D. Bush, Vienna, Ga.; Henry L.
Rowan, Sparks, Ga.; Charles E. Gor
don. Lyons. Ga.: Turner R. Scott,
Milstead, Ga.; Matthew F. Banks.
Aiken, S. C.; Robert L. Carr. Lyons,
Ga.; Grover C. Blount, Lyons, Ga.;
Enos B. Cochran, Acworth, Ga.;
James A. Marshall, Thomson, Ga.;
Herman H. Smith, Milwaukee, Wis.;
Oscar McCullough, Lyons, Ga.; Rich
ard H. McSwain, Lyons. Ga.;
Charles Mayer. Milburn, Ga.; Cecil G.
Anderson, Acworth, Ga.; Homer P.
Harrison, Arlington, Ga.; George E.
White, New Orleans, La.; William
M. McDonald, Atlanta, Ga.; Sam C.
Phillips, Empire, Ga.; Barton T.
Fellows, Montreal, Canada; Barney
B. Davis, Carrollton, Ga.; Valty A.
Gowdln, Herbardville, Ga.; William
Fulton, Brlston, Tenn.; Frank Shed,
Douglasville, Ga.; Joe C. Andrews,
Fairfax, Ala.; William F. Barks, Dal
ton, Ga.; James B. Slssom, Daltoh,
Ga.; Raymond Taylor, Norwood, Ga.;
John W. Shed, Phil Campbell, Ala.;
Oscar H. Googe, Graham, Ga.
Six Destroyers Sent
To the Black Sea
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—Six de
stroyers have been ordered to the
Black Sea by the navy department
to relieve a squadron of destroyers
in the force assigned to Turkish
waters under Rear Admiral Mark L.
Bristol. The destroyers relieved will
join the Asiatic fleet. Those ordered
to the Black Sea are the William
son, Childs, Reeuben James, Sturte
vant, McFarland and Sands.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
iN Use For over 30 Years
Always bears
Signature
Send Wo Money
GENUINE $12.00 IMPORTED
VELOUR HAT 0=
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ind old W • J
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D. We pay delivery charges. We Guarantee to refund yew
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Save Money- Write Today before this astounding offer h
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BERNARD-HEWITT & COMPANY
Dapt.H3olo SOO W. Van Buran St., Chicago, 111
Kill 1 hat Cold With
€AS(MA O QUININE
FOR
ANO
Cotdsp Coughs I* a Grippe
Neglected Colds are Dangerouo
Take no chancex Koop this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze.
Breaks up a cold !n 24 hours Relieves
Srippe in 1 days— Excellent for Headache
gdMae In thU form does pot affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic
a^txtive— In EiaV
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT
WHO’S AFRAID
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--- ■ •■■ ■ a ■■■■■ ■■ , ■■■■ ...a
Who’s afraid? This little Scotch lassie isn’t anyway! The pic
ture shows her crossing a river in Glenesk on a wire “bridge,” con
structed by her daddy. In this manner the family gets ’ across the
river. And so when this little girl wants to go to town, she gets in
this game-bag conveyance and is ferried over the river.
THE PRESIDENTIAL QUESTION
Twelve Answers Tell Type of Man Some
Folks Want
An engraver answers: “An honest man. We ought to have a
school for presidents and the high-honor man get the job.”
An insurance salesman answer: “A business man. On the
basis of accomplishments as big executives, my choice for presi
dent is either Herbert Hoover or Schwab.”
An anarchist answers: “A dead one. Judging from candi
dates, the Lincolns and Jeffersons have retired permanently from
politics.”
A veteran oil man answers: “A business man, preferably
Frank Vanderlip or Judge Gary.”
A doctor answers: “A business man. Next choice, a wet. I’d
vote for a Chinaman if he were wet.”
A cattleman visiting in town answers: “A business man. I’m
for Herbert Hoover in 1924.”
Publisher of business magazines answers: “A man like
Harding, capable of making compromises and surrounding him
self with a good board of directors.”
Superintendent of big printing plant answers: “For presi
dent I favor a man who is thoroughly experienced as a govern
ment executive. I don’t favor an outsider, for government is
a business by itself. There is always a mix-up if you put a man
who doesn’t know the business in charge of any job. We ought
to have schools for presidents, mayors, congressmen, etc. The
president should be kept in office for an unlimited length of
time if he makes good. Changing the president every few years
is like sticking a new general manager in a corporation every
few years. It disrupts things. I’m going to vote for Cox.”
Policeman answers: “The presidency should go to some self
made man, regardless of his walk in life. He’d have the experi
ence of the average person back of him, and he’d know about
how the average person wants things handled. If I could have
my pick of men for the job, I’d take Edison. Any one of his
more important inventions has been of more value to the country
than the whole administration of the average president.”
A hard-luck old man answers: “I think the president
should be someone that’s religious in the old-fashioned way.
What the country needs most is religion to put it back on an
honest footing again. Christianity is the great cure-all.”
A professor of mathematics answers: “You can’t answer this
question. We all want about the same kind of man in the White
House if we can get him. The trouble is, you can’t tell what
kind of president a man will make until he’s elected and tried
out for a while. It involves the mathematics of gambling.”
Famous Diamond Mines
Discovered in Africa by
Every-Day Good-Luck
The recent discovery of a rich
diamond field in the Orange Free
State recalls the dramatic story of
the first finding of diamonds in
South Africa.
One day, just fifty years ago, Van
Wyk, a poor Boer farmer, saw one
of his children picking out a pebble
from the mud with which his rough,
single-storied house was plastered.
Upon looking at it, he found that it
was a tiny crystal which, in the
sun’s rays, emitted vari-colored
lights, says Answers, London.
An examination of the walls of his
house revealed scores of similar peb
bles, which flashed back tiny rays
of light from their dark setting. His
curiosity was stimulated. He picked
out a few of the pebbles, showed
thfem to an expert, and discovered
that his humble walls were literally
incrusted with diamonds.
Thus was revealed the secret of
one of South Africa’s richest hidden
treasures, soon to be famous
throughout the world as the Dutoit
span mine, and destined to yield
tens of millions of pounds’ worth of
diamonds within the compass of a
single generation. For every tiny
pebble in Van Wyk’s mud walls there
were diamonds worth hundreds of
thousands of pounds awaiting dis
covery beneath the barren acres of
his farm.
Not long after Van Wyk had
awakened to the discovery that his
walls were sprinkled with diamonds,
a dramatic incident revealed the
secret of a treasure equally rich a
few miles away.
One blazing June day, so the story
Is told, a young Englishman named
Rawstorne, roaming over the veldt,
gun in hand, in search of sport, flung
himself down, exhausted by his
tramping and the fierce heat of the
sun, for a siesta under the scanty
shade of a thorn bush.
As he was playing idly with the
sand by his side, he uncovered a
pebble which flashed back the sun’s
rays in jets of fire. Even to his un
trained ,eye the stone thus brought
to light was a diamond of uncommon
luster as well as size, and his convic
tion was confirmed when, on his re
turn he showed it to his host.
Thus it was a fortunate siesta re
vealed the famous Kimberly mine,
the richest of which have dazzled the
eyes of the world for a generation.
Within a few years of young Raw
storne’s hunting trip the mine was
yielding an annual million pounds
worth of diamonds. Claims little
larger than many a drawing room
($75,000) and the bare veldt on which
he took his rest, and which he could
have purchased for a few shillings
an acre, was worth almost uncount
able millions.
Nor was the tale of romantic dis
covery by any means ended Riding
out one day at sundown to bring in
his horses from a veldt, a Boer farm
er saw a small animal, called a meer
cat, industriously scraping earth
from its hole.
Some peculiarity of the ground so
thrown up led the Dutchman to fill
his handkerchief with it and after he
had stabled his horse by the light of
a small lamp he examined the earth.
To his astonishment, he found a
three-quarter-karat diamond. Fur
ther search at the meercat’s hole re
vealed other diamonds, and the secret
of the Wesselton mine was discov
ered.
A few months later £450,000 (one
and one-quarter million dollars) was
refused for the small farm on which
the Dutchman had made his acci
dental discovery. The De Beers com
pany was glad to purchase a quarter
of it for £175,000 ($875,000) and since
that day it has yielded many of the
purest diamonds the world has
known.
De Beers. Dutoitspan, Bulfontein,
Kimberly and Wesselton, such are
the world famous mines which have
been discovered within a few miles
of Van Wyk’s mud-plastered farm
house.
Withifl the memory of men who do
not consider themselves old, a few
hundred pounds at tfie outside would
have bought the land which for ao
long had hidden Its treasures from
the world's knowledge. •
Since that time these mines have
yielded diamonds to the value of be
tween four and five million pounds
In a single year, and their output ao
far haa exceeded £100,060.400 (500
million dollars). And all these riches
have been the fruit of a sequence of
accidents almost absurd in their
trivially!
Powder and Perfume
In Burglars’ Loot
NEW YORK. —The home of
Joseph H. Adams, at No. 164
Argyle Road, Flatbush, was
broken Into and rifled by thieves
between Monday night and yes
terday. The thieves carried off
a considerable amount of jewelry
and silverware and did not de
spise perfume and face powder.
The Adams home Is the last
house on the block to be
robbed, every other house on
both sides of the street having
been entered, according to the po
lice.
Mr. Adams, who is an expert
chemist in the employ of the
Texaco Oil company, had visited
his home every Monday during
the summer while his family has
been in the country. Last Mon
day, he says, he left the house in
order. Returning yesterday he
found a rear window had been
jimmied.
“Jimpsy-Jimp,” Makes
Hit in Albania With
Its Kicking Powers
BY HISAM K. MODERWELL
(Special Cable to the Chico. Daily News
Foreign Service, by Leased Wire to
The Atlanta Journal.)
(Copyright, 1920.)
ROME, Italy.—The jimpsy-jimps,
American invention, has conquered
Albania. The inventor is Major E.
D. Haskell, of New York City, mem
ber of the Red Cross unit at Tirana.
What Is the jimpsy-jimps? It is, to
speak accurately, nothing more or
less than -the gjuemps-y-gjuemps,
which, as everybody knows, is Alba
nian for half-and-half —half ver
mouth and half cognac. It is Alba
nia’s first cocktail.
The cocktail,’exiled from the land
of its birth, has in the last two years
made a triumphal progress through
Europe. Its entrance into Albania
under Major Haskell’s generalship
was dramatic.
Albania is a prohibition country,
like the United States—very like the
United States, for the koran, like the
costitution. forbids the faithful to
consume alcoholic liquors, and the
faithful, nevertheless, have well
stocked cellars.
Being a prohibition country, Alba
nia has little experience in mixing,
shaking, blending, flavoring and
trapping. Major Haskell felt the
lack. He went into one of Tirana’s
leading cases—the one between the
laundry and the meat market, the
one where they freeze ice cream with
snow brought daily by donkey bacfi
from the mountains —and demanded
a cocktail.
“I am sorry, ’ r our excellency,” re
plied ,the waiter, accordlg to the sto
ry I have received, “we have none.
Albania, unfortunately, is poor in
natural resources and the Turk rob
bed us of every opportunity for de
velopment. Now, after we have
chased ont the Italians and the Serbs
and the Greeks ”
“Bring a bottle of each drink you
have,” commanded the major. When
the bottles were brought he surveyed
all five of them critically and finally
mixed the vermouth and the cognac
In equal portions. Then he sum
moned the waiter anew.
“Kiazim,” he said, “taste this.”
The waiter took a swallow and a
smile spread over his features and
stayed there.
“What blessedness is he ex
claimed. “The fairest houris of par
adise appear before my eyes. And
what is the name of this fe’’?lty.
your excellency?”
“This cocktail,” replied Major Has
kell, “is a half-and-half."
“A gjuemps-y-gjeumps!” ejacu
lated the waiter. “Praise is to Al
lah for the gjfts of Mr. Wilson.”
He darted down the street to tell
the other two cares. In half an hour
the best part of Tirana knew of the
jimjsy-jimps. A traveler car
ried the formula to Elbassan. which
is the hearth of Albanian culture.
Elbassan put Its stamp of approval
on the drink and it spread from town
to town. Now in every city and ham
let of Albania one may obtain the
jimpsy-jimjs upon command and
Americans are rarely permitted to
pay for it.
Photos by ’Phone;
He’ll Show How
?/"■ I
NEW YORK.—Edouard Belin,
French inventor of telephotogra
phy, is in New York with his wife
and daughter, to demonstrate
for the American government and
business men, the possibilities of
his invention. He proposes to
show that hie device can transfer
“legible” photographs by tele
phone hundreds of miles. He has
already sent photographs of Gen
eral Pershing and General Man
gin 270 miles between Paris and
Lyons. His first teste here are
expected to be between New York
and Washington.
Whitfield Farmers’
Fair Opens Tuesday
Under Good Auspices
DALTON, Ga., Oct. 19.—The Whit
field county farmers’ fair opened this
afternoon, and from the preliminary
work it appears that the fair is going
to be unusually interesting this year.
The main agricultural building is
well filled. Among the interesting
features of the building are thref
community exhibits, made by Cohut
ta. Warring and Five Springs. In
addition there are individual farm ex
hibits of choice products. The wom
an’s building is filled, and the live
stock show is expected to be good
Live stock must be entered by Wed
nesday.
An excellent amusement feature
has been secured for the fair, with
plenty of shows, free acts, etc., anc
with fair weather conditions, record
crowds will doubtless attend.
Thursday will be school day, when
prizes in the various boys’ and girls’
clubs, making large exhibits, will
be awarded, and atliletlo .contests
will be featured. «
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1920.
Cork Mayor’s Daughter
Waits for Her “Daddy”
; r ’wil
B Wi
■ p lß|
•r\l
PARlS.—There is a picture of
Moira MacSwiney is wondering
where her daddy is. Her daddy
is Terence MacSwiney, lord
mayor' of Cork, who has been
hunger-striking in Brixton prison,
England, for weeks.
Governor Coolidge
Ends “Rear Platform”
Ton rof Kentucky
ON BOARD GOVERNOR COOL
IDGE’S SPECIAL TRAIN, Oct. 19.
The special train bearing Governor
Coolidge and h's political associates
on their campaigning tour of the
border and southern states in behalf
of his candidacy as the Republican
candidate for vice president, Tues
day penetrated the heart of the Ken
tucky mountains.
Governors Coolidge, Morrow, of
Kentucky, and Lowden, of Illinois,
addressed the audiences from the
rear platform at Mount Vernon, Lon
don, Corbin, Barbourville, Pineville,
Harlan and Lynch, and tonight will
speak at Middlesboro, completing the
tour of the state.
Upon beginning his second day’s
tour oY Kentucky. Governor Coolidge
said .that sentiment in the state, as
he had observed it, was “opposed to
Che idea of the League of Nations.”
“I hav listened attentively to the
attacks made upon the league by
Governor Morrow,” he said, “and .1
at first thought that perhaps the peo
ple were applauding a man for whom
they have a great liking, but from
the best information I have been
able to obtain and from my own
observations, I believe the people of
Kentucky are opposed to the i<jea of
the league.”
Says Wife Objected
To His Employment
James H. Oliver, a former moving
picture operator of Atlanta, has filed
suit for divorce against Mrs. Minnie
McFail Oliver in which he alleges his
wife objected to his employment,
claiming that it caused him to mingle
with “common trash,” and that She
was ashamed to let her friends know
she had married a man of his type.
To please her, he says, he gave up
his position and entered the jewelry
business, only to have her complain
that all jewelers were Crooked. He
says that she went to Savannah on a
trip and on her return she boasted
of men that she had met, saying that
they were real sports and spent mon
ey freely. When she returned, he
says, she had her skirts hemmed up
several inches shorter than when she
left and she remarked that the day
of her return was the gloomiest one
she had ever seen. ..
The petitioner alleges that his wife
told him that if he would take her to
New York, Washington or Savannah
she would live with him. He says
he secured employment in New York,
but she refused to come to him. At
torneys Crawford & Allen are counsel
for the petitioner. __
Denver and Rio Grande
To Be Auctioned Off
NEW YORK) Oct. 19 —The Denver
and Rio Grande railway will be sold
to the highest bidder on November
20 itwas announced here Monday.
The sale is in accord with a federal
order issued some time ago in Denver
by Federal Judges Sanborn and
Le A Stockholders’ protective commit
tee has applied to the department^ of
justice, it was learned, and an
nounced it has prepared a brief
stating an attempt is being made to
wreck the railroad.
The sale was ordered to satisfy a
judgment of approximately ♦33,00b,-
000 against the Denver And Rio
Grande in favor of the Western Pa
cific. -
Miners Meet To
Discuss Wage Increase
MUSKOGEE, Oct. 19.—Represent a
tives of union miners in Oklahoma.
Texas and Arkansas, met here Mon
day to discuss details of the miners
demands for an increase of 2t> per
cent in wages. John Wilkinson, dis
trict president, appealed to 3,500 now
“vacationing” to return to work as
mine operators have declared they
would not consider the proposed in
creased wage scale until these men
resumed work 1
Tiny Wife Beats Husband,
6 Feet 3, for Staying Out |
WALLINGTON, N. J. “The next
time you beat vour husband I shall
have to send you to jail,” said Re- (
corder Polmann to Mrs. Mary Ras,-.
mun, sfeet 2 inches, who was haled
to court by her husband, Andrew. ■
who is 6 feet 3 inches tall. He had
two black eyes. “The next time he (
comes home I’ll do the same, or per
haps a better job." said the wife.
The case was dismissed.
SMASH! Go Prices!
lam making the greatest price and qualityjdrive of my
life this yeai, right now. I have smashed feather bed and pillow
prices’ way down. The profiteers al 1 over the country are try tQ
keep up war-time prices and send them higher. I m fighting £ hem.
This year I can save you more money than ever and give you better
quality. I’ll make good my promise if you will send for my big new
f- ree Bargain Book, filled with beautiful colored pictures of ray
i new sanitary feather beds and pillows, all fuuy described.
Get My FREE BOOK—Let’s Get Acquainted
We are the largest firm cf our kind in the world and P ur Fact°iy-to-Home pn»
Sr will open your eyes. I have saved thousands of collars for feather bed users au over
S the country—Fl! save you money. Let me prove it 1 guarantee satis-
• faction or your money back. You take no risk buying from us. a nat s ifN
the way we do business Before buying any feather bed at any price. \\
team about my high quality and low price.. Send your name ana address \
on a post card or letter today for ths free book, and sample, pf feathers.
Agents wanted everywhere.
AMERICAN FEATHER A PILLOW CO- Desk 72 . Nashville. Tenn. -
Steeplejack Climbs
Lofty Mast to Save
Unconscious ‘Buddy’
TORONTO. Ont. —In the sight
'of gasping Joseph Moul
day. construction foreman, today
climbed the 150-foot mast of a
derrick and rescued Frank Car
veil. a fellow worker, hanging un
conscious from the peak after his
left hand been crushed under the
steel hoisting cable.
Reaching the swinging figure,
held at the masthead only by a
glove caught between cable and
pulley wheel, Moulday, slipped
down the steel spar with Carvel 1 .,
still unconscious over his right
shoulder. Moulday will be recom
mended for the Humane society’s
life-saving medal.
15,000 BACHELORS
COOK OWN MEALS
IN GOTHAM TODAY
NEW YORK. —How many bach
elors in New York City are cooking
their own meals? The census bu
reau of the government did not in
clude this query in the census ques
tionnaire, but the Consolidated Gas
company and its six subsidiaries
have a fairly accurate list of mascu
line bachelors who are doing their
own cooking. An Official connected
with the meter examination depart
ment of that company estimates that
in Greater New York there are at
least 15,000 unmarried men who cook
fro mone to three meals for them
selves every day, says the New York
Sun.
It was only twelve years ago that
a publication house issued a ready
reference cook book in the preface of
which was a statement exclusively
for bachelors and married men who
perforce had to do some of their own
cooking.
This statement cautioned mascu
line cooks as to the best methods of
food conservation, the care of cook
ing utensils, the use of fats and
shortening and other uses of food
material. The book acquired a large
circulation and many inquiries as to
cooking methods were sent to gas
companies throughout the country
A publicity agent for the Peoples
Gajs company, in Chicago, last year
proposed a domestic science and
home cooking exhibition in the
Windy City in which the principal
feature was to be a cooking contest
between married men and bachelors.
Professional chefs were to be bar
red, but the award was to be! made
by a jury of high-class chefs and
pastry cooks.
Here in New York City many
stores dealing in cooking utensils and
appliances report increased sales of
their wares to men who do their own
cooking. Real estate agents also.re
port that the single room with buf
fet or kitchenette is heavily in de
mand, and that the army of men who
are doing their own cooking is on the
rapid increase.
There are scores of club men In
this city, members of the most ex
clusive organizations, who can step
into a kitchen at any time and cook
a most elaborate breakfast, dinner or
supper.
The French chef of one of the big
uptown hotels recently acknowledg
ed that a salad dressing which found
great favor among the patrons of
the dining room was the creation of
a member of the Princeton club who
had given him the recipe, and that he
had many things to learn in the way
of new dishes from college bachelors.
Left to themselves and thrown
upon their own resources men will
usually evolve dishes of their own
out ot sheer love of experiment. In
fact, an uptown restaurant is now
serving pancakes with a tomato
sauce filler that were evolved by a
lenely bachelor in the Bronx. Gin
gerbread with a big jelly filler is also
claimed as the conception of a haber
dashery salesman who “batches”
near Washington Square and who in
troduced his creation at a recent
“stag” party.
Clouding the Moon
“Mother, dear, how long does the honey
moon last?”
••Until the time that the young wife starts
demanding money from her husband.”
SheGrabbedHim Right There
Percy—How would you—aw—like to
own—aw —a little puppy, Mias Dovely?
Miss D. —This is so ssdden, Mr. Chapping
ham.
"DANDERINE’’
Stops Hair Coming Out;
Doubles Its Beauty.
< A
A f«w cents buys ”Danderlns.“
After an application of “Danderins**
you can not find a fallen hair or any
dandruff, besides every hair shows
new life, vigor, brightness, mor*
color and thickness. —(Advt.)
FITS!
’’Let those that don't believe write me," says
G. A. Duckworth, Norwood, Ga, telling whet Dr.
Grant’s Treatment for Epilepsy, Fits and Falling
Sickness did for his son. Used for over 20 year*
wfthgreatsnccess. Manywhohadgfvenupalihope
say Dr. Grant's Treatment cured them. Scores of
Similar letters from al! parts of the country.
$2.00 FREE bottle
of this wonderful treatment sent to every mon.
woman and child suffering from this terrible
affliction-- Write at ones, giving age. how long
afflicted, full name and express office. Send today.
DR. F. E. GRANT CO. De pl. S 2» Kansas City, Me.
SUM'
Regulate your digestion so you can
eat favorite foods without fear of
Indigestion
flatulence
Gases
Aridity
Palpitation
A few tablets of Pape’s Diapepsin
correct acidity, thus regulating tho ,
stomach and giving almost instant
relief. Large 60c case—drugstores.
Mbs
Won’t You Try This
Free For That
Nasal and
Throat Catarrh? ,
Well, here Is your opportunity. Wc '
are going to give away, during the
next ten days, several thousand pack
ages of Gauss’ Combined Treatment!
to those who need it, and if you want
relief, sign the coupon at the foot
of tills notice, and the free package
will be forwarded to you at once by
parcel post.
We want to prove to you that
Gawss’ Combined Treatment will re
lieve you. The method Is designed
to strike at the seat of the trouble
and give relief by removing the ob
structions of congested mucous. This
is the correct way to treat an in
flamed nasal membrane, and If you
aie run down, weak, and your sys
tem lacks strength, which is often
the case with those who suffer with
nasal and throat catarrh, send at
once for the free package. Fill out
the coupon below and package will
be sent to you by return mail.
TREE
This coupon ig good for a package of
GAUSS’ COMBINED TUEATMENT, sent I
free by mail. Simply fill in your name
and address on dotted Hues below, and.,
mail to C. E. GAUSS CO., 251 Main St.,'
Marshall, Mich.
Name
R. F. D.
or Street
City state '
“’(Advt.)
FOR EXCESSIVE
URIC ACID
USE THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
75 Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE
Just because you start the day worried and
tired, stiff legs and arms, sore muscles and
aching head, burning and bearing down paina
In the back —WORN OUT before the day be
gins—do not think you have to stay in thia
condition.
Get Well! Feel fine! Be free from pains,
stiff joints, sore muscles, aching back or
kidney trouble, caused by body-made Acids.
Get more sleep. If your rest is broken er
you suffer from Madder weakness with burn
ing, scalding pains, you will welcome the
rest nnd comfort THE WILLIAMS TREAT
MENT gives.
We will give you a 75 cent bottle (3*
doses.) WE know The WILLIAMS TREAT
MENT will end Kidney and Bladder
Rheumatism and all other ailments, caused
by excessive Uric Acid no matter how old,
chronic or stubborn your condition.
Send this notice with your home addreM
and 10 cents to help pay part of postage,
packing, etc., to THE DR. D. A. WIL
LIAMS CO., Dept. T 56 Portoffice Bldg.,
East Hampton, Ct.
You will receive by paid pareel post, eur
regular 75 cent bottle (82 Doses) without In
curring any obligations.
Only one bottle free*to same family or ad
dress. No attention given second requests.
Used by hundreds of thousands since 1892.
(Advt.)
CATARRH
TREATED FREE
SIO days to prove thia treat
ment gives relief to catarrh
of nose, head and air pas- ■,
sages. I had catarrh, deaf
ness, head noises, had two
surgical operations, found a
treatment that gave complete
relief. Thousands have used .
It. ’Believe it will relieve /
any case. Want you to try
it tree. Write DR. W. 0. COFFEE, Dept.
X-7 Davenport, lowa.
1 RLill
Laval-
XSZ ®JCZ* , and Chain,
P air Earbobs, Gold-
B ■■■ P lat ed Expansion
Sv flu Bracelet with im.
5 /fcNI Watch, guaranteed
X JkSJI •<'?’ 'ill A 7 and 3 Go!d
plated Rings ALL
V free for Sellin®
elry at 10c each.
Columbia Novelty Co., Dep. 361. East Boston. Mass.
& CRYING BABY DOLL CDCT
She is an awfully a IvILEs
Noisy Baby. You can hear her all
over the house. Sounds just like
a live baby. Wears a long white
dress and baby bonnet. We send 1
her free, by parcel post paid, for
selling only 8 peks. Novelty Post
cards at 15c each. We trust you. Simply
send your full name and address to JONE 3
MFG. CO., Dept. Z, Attleboro, Mass.
Elegant Guaranteed Watch s4!®
PARCEL
Oor Prices on F.lrln 16 wsteheo Birchers reduced to tSe
lowrefc gaud for full pctloulcre end price lilt of special
■oaten Jewelry Co. 88 W. Adams St. 815, Chloaao.Mb
F I IS
If you have Epilepsy, Fits, Falling
ness or Convulsions—no matter bow
write todav for my FREE trial
Used successfully 25 years. Give ago •
explain case. Dr. C. M. Simpson, 168* WW
44th St., Cleveland, Ohio.