Newspaper Page Text
2
MOTHER!
“California Syrup of Figs”
Child’s Best Laxative
i/FW
nn
Accept "California” Syrup of Figs
inly—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 oowets. Children love
its fruity taste. Full directions on
each bottle. You must say "Califor
, nia.” —(Advt.)
Adjusted
—To Positions I'* •_3/t ■
—To Temperature rul 911
—To Isochronism ■ ” IU - INOIS Ln
*2“@
aBSS Month 17 L
—Size Thin Model UMJ V
—25 Year Gold Case
'-Double Roller
Solid Gold Settings
—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
go up. The factory guarantees it will not go
down. So write today for our
FS&FF Catalog and full infor
“ mation on this Big Special
Offer. Remember, we sell all kinds of
Watches and Diamonds on easy payments
but if you want this superb 19 Jewel at thlr
month's bargain orice, act now.
liARRIS-SOAR CO. KMsmnY.xr
life Do As We Arlvortlso
' Maltes a Family Supply K
. of Cough Remedy
Reallr better than ready-mnde [n
cuugh *.vrups, and saves about $2. nJ
j Easily and quickiy prepared. urj
If you combined the curative prop
erties of every known “ready-made”
cough remedy, you probably could
not 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 z ounce*
of Pinex. pour it into a pint bottle
and fill the bottle with syrup, using
either plain granulated sugar syrup,
clarified honey, or corn
syrup, as desired. < The result ia a
full pint of really better cough «y?up
than you could buy ready-made for
three times the money. Tastes pleas
ant and never spoils. . •
This Pinex and Syrup preparation
gets right at the cause of a coujh and
gives almost immediate relief. It
loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty
throat tickle and 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 Pinex”
with full directions, and don’t accept
anything els?. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,
FL Wayne, Ind.
n fl °
To prova onr onbeatabla value* «nd
art year strtdy will F
your caeMurv for ouly sls-00. Sty.e M-, • fl
Shown in the picture or any one ofloS teKSM
style combinations to select from. One
year's satisfaction guaranteed or every
penny back—Quick. S! i l l a'J
NO EXTRA CHARGES I
pay all postage and express, too save YT-nLil
Ko-half—like before the war. V£«IJ
EARN s6o*oo CASH WKKLV®
. You can take orders easy for these clothe* Wgl
tn epare tune undeca |3OOO • and apathotne.
Ytrtrkfir l Fr*l Green B£ND HO CASH Ks
mxJ-£!74.50 Id seventeendar». ■ ■ 1 j"*" ' ’■
E&&E-BIG SAMPLES 48?
SPEMCER MEAD COMPANY
Wholesale TalKfra Dept. »iv Chicago
I’ this nova-tone
, # lee TALKING MACHINE
/ Cw Mihofaay fitiah, enameled pvt-
•-J ho io fM out cf «der, ckcgSer
• ' J reproducer, for *&. Sell E
l.w'Lw ’X-’L'.'* 1 boxes MenVio-Nov* Sdve, (peal k>
Y | *-- ——- bvHV- influenza, etc. Return $_
• I : ~ . . j *>e rjcLcaaym. Guaranteed
. '' ~**~T .Records free. Older today. Addieu.
l u. 8. CO., Eox 464,
- - - ■ Greenville. Fa.
\ Money hack without question
\I if HUNT'S Salve fails in the
«. il treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA.
I; RINGWORM, TETTER or
fS I rl ot ' ier itching skin diseases
I s\J Ik Try n 75 cent box at our risk,
w Sold hy all druggists.
r Jr joa.u for pelliQS only •
ra 3alv« at eta Fof.Or-
I. barn*. *U Ordar today.
> a&d • Hmm ara youxg.
I 3J4 Srwiilli, h.
This lime tree for selling only 2(1
pieces of our Jewelry at 10c etch.
Jewelry and Rifle sent prenald.
Eul. Watch Co., Dept.' 460. Eatt Boston, Mass
THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
BANKERS URGED
TO AID FARMERS
TO SELL PRODUCT
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—Bankers
can and should »id farmers by assist
ing in the establishment of co-opera
tive warehousing and selling organi
zations, Chairman Joseph Hirsch, of
the agricultural commission of the
American Bankers’ association, de
clared today, in presenting the report
of the commission to the convention.
“Many of us have been fearful of
entering the field of marketing be
cause in doing this we have been
afraid we would come in conflict with
our own customers, the middlemen,
who are buying the farmers’ prod
uct,” the report said. "But it is high ]
time for the bankers of the country I
to realize that a . more economical
method of distributing our food
products is absolutely essential to
the success of American agriculture;
that unless farmers can produce and
sell their crops with some reasonable
assurance of a fair profit there will
be an increasing tide of men drifting
from the farms to the cities.
“We believe in co-operation for
ounrselves. The federal reserve sys
tem is a co-operative entreprise. In
like manner, co-operation among
farmers in apportioning what- they
produce to meet the demands of the
country is economically sound. The
farmer needs your help in this work
' because you can supply him with
that essential which he chiefly lacks
—a knowledge of business
; tion and business method.”
The report urged bankers to sup
: port appropriations for larger pay to
: experts employed by the department
iof agriculture and suggested that
! state conferences of bankers and
i farmers be held, to enlist co-opera
| tion in agricultural development.
Retail Food Prices
Drop 2 Per Cent,
Department Reports
WASHINGTON. Oct. 21.—The de
cline in the retail price of foodstuffs
during September was placed at two
ner cent by the department of la
bor’s bureau of labor statistics in
Its monthly report today on food
costs.
Some foodstuffs, notably potatoes
and sugar, sustained a marked de
crease in price while others, includ
ing such commodities as eggs, pork
chops and oranges, underwent price
increases ranging from 8 per cent
for orangec to 12 per cent for eggs.
The drotf in the price of potatoes
was placed at 22 per cent; sugar 20
per cent; cabbage, 14 per cent, and
coffee 6 per cent.
The decline in retail food prices, I
however, according to the bureau’s i
figures, did not keep pade with the i
drop in wholesale quotations. The ;
latter were placed at five per cent as |
compared with two per cent decrease ■
in the retailers’ prices to the con
sumr.
Not all of the 51 leading cities of
the country shared alike in the re
tail price decline, the drop being es
timated at 6 per cent in Butte. Mon
tana, while it was less than five
tenths of one per cent in Boston. Los
Angeles, Minneapolis, Omaha, Pitts
burg and Washington, D. C.
Decreases of three per cent were
reported from Charleston, S. C., Jack
sonville, Little Rock. Milwaukee,
New Orleans, and Scranton. The de
cline was estimated at two per cent
in Atlanta. Baltimore, Buffalo. Co
lumbus, Ohio: Dallas. Denver, Indian
apolis, Louisville, Manchester, N.
H.; Memphis, Mobile, Peoria, Port
land, Me.; Richmond, Rochester. St.
Louis, Salt Lake City and Spring
field, 111., and at one per cent in
Birmingham, Bridgeport. Chicago,
Cincinnati, Cleveland, Detroit, Fall
River. Houston, Kansas City, New
ark, New Haven. New York, Norfolk,
Philadelphia, Portland, Ore.; Provi
dence, St. Paul, Savannah and Seat
tle.
Youth Nearly Frozen
In Refrigerator Car;
Express Company Sued
GREENVILLE, S. C.. .Oct. 21.
Nearly frozen stiff by fourteen
’ hours’ confinement in an iced re
frigerator car, L D. McConnel, a
youth, developed pneumonia, and hia
guardian has sued the American
Railway express for $20,000 dam
ages.
Mrs. Corra Harris and
Others Favor League
NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Democratic
national headquarters today announc
ed the names of sixty-two women
“prominent in political, educational,
literary, social service and organized
labor activities” who have joined in
an appeal for support of Cox and
Roosevelt.
Among the signers of the appeal,
which was issued from the head
quarters of the pro-league • inde
nendents in this city, by Mrs. Wil
liam Edward Scott, of Connecticut,
who has had charge of the inde
pendent women voters, favoring the
league are:
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, New
York; Mrs. Corra Harris, Rydal, Ga„
Miss Delia Dortch. Nashville: Mrs.
Norman Hapgood, Petersham, Mass.
The appeal declares that the Unit
ed States must enter the present
league because it is a “going con
cern.” and condemns Senator Hard
ing for “having committed hirm’x'f
nositively against the. league.”
SENUINE $12.00 IMPORTED
VELOUR HAT 0=
A. Deliveroc
'tunning, FREE
Stylish 'I Pay on
Arrival
Full of
BECOMING l -d-L, \
ro YOUNG p?*. T’ C o ;|L.
andoldW , i
Wrttaaolekfoc Sri}' S
. hi a, amazing V.SwrftW'Sssf
fai quality. Imported ,
/clour, record
snaking cut nrico.
Jost aend address rtSk. . .
snd size for this
wonderful imported uenulne black volour hat. Eeantifu
fedora style. Flexible brim. Can be turned up nr down
Made of the fluent quality, very silky. Imported black velour
Fine wide srrostfr dn black silk ribbon band. Genuine leather
oon-aoilable sweat band. A hat yen can wear, season sfte
season, for yearn Don’t Send a Penny—Pay only 56.89 C. O
D. We pay delivery charges. Wc Guarantee to rffnnd you)
money immediatelv, if you can match it for less than $12.00
Save Muncy Write Today before this astounding offer II
withdrawn. Don’t forget size.
BERNARD-HEWITT & COMPANY
Dapt.K3olo 900 W. Van Buran St., Chicago, 111
Kill That Cold With
CAS(W B QUININE
Fca AND
Colds, la Grippe
Neglected Colds arc Dangerous
Take no chances. U?cp this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze.
Creaks up a ccld in 24 hours Relieves
Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache
Quinine m tais form gocs not aCcct tho head —Cascara is best Tcnic
Laxative—Ho Cpiato in
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT
SKY MIDGET PROVES TITLE,
“THE GIRL WITHOUT FEAR”
•••><•? '' 1 , v . A .
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(....■ ' -
, * 4 *' ■ ' •* ’ .%'• x’’ * x . vi*Y. z s ’’ •* . . - . s
B :,
• t ’
Si: • ./
h&Qbv <■ a 5 Titty* »
V
/ w On the Blacklist
Sr ' >• '• rho Producer's Agent—This here flllum
F • i a Ort sliows married life as It is.
/■ ..ft ' 5 ■■ ■ ■ —kw-xvJffy The Honse Manager—lt’d never get by our
’’local censors. Fight pictures are barred.
Tiny Broadw'ck, “most fearless girl in the world,” who has been
jumping from balloons ever since she was a babe, made thousands
gasp at the California State fair at Sacramento by a parachute leap
from a speeding aeroplane a thousand feet in the air. A mere slip of
a girl, ete stepped out of the plane as calmly as she used to climb
out of her perambulator. The picture shows her as she landed, the
parachute attached to her back.
Rapid Progress Is Made
In Judging Exhibits
At Southeastern Fair
Rapid progress is being made in
judging the exhibits in the various
departments, although the awards
will not be completed until the end
of the week, owing to the enormous
number o fexhibits and the necessity
for giving each careful consideration.
Only a few classes remain to be
judged in the swine and cattle de
partments and the poultry displays
will be completed on Thursday aft
ernoon. The judges are working on
the liberal arts exhibits.
The awards announced as the' re
sult of Wednesday’s judging in the
various departments are as follows:
Polled Shorthorns
Aged Herd—First, C. K. Simon & Son,
Genevia, Ind.; second, H. D. Brannon &
Son, Bellevedere. Tenn.; third, Duntreatli
Farms, Forest Hill, Tenn. Exhibitors Herd-
First, H. I). Brannon & Son; second, C. E.
Simon & Son. Calf Herd—First, H. D.
Brannon & Son; second, C. E. Simon & Son.
Get of Sire —First, C. E. Simon & Son; sec
ond, H. D. Brannon & Son; third, Dun
treath’s Farm. Produce of Cow—First, Dun
treath Farms; second, C. E. Simon & Son;
third, H. D. Brannon & Son.
Senior Heifer Cow—First. Duntreath
Fann. Junior Heifer Cow—First, C. E. Si
mon & Son; second, H. D. Brannon & Son;
third, H. D. Brannon & Son. Senior Cham
pion Cow—First, H. D. Brannon & Son.
Junior Champion Cow —First, C. E. Simon
& Son. Grand Champion Cow —H. D. Bran
non & Son. Heifer 2 years and under 3
First, Duntreath Farm; second, C. E. Simon
& Son; third, H. D. Urannon & Son. Senior
Yearling Heifer—First Duntreath Farms;
second, C. E. Simon & Son. Junior Year
ling Heifer—First, Duntreath Farms; sec
ond H. t>. Brannon & Son; third, ,C. E. Si
mon Son.
Senior Yearling Bull—First, H. D. Bran
non & Son; second, C. E. Simon & Son.
Junior Yearling Bull—First, Duutteath
Farm. Bull 3 Years and Over—First, Dun
treath Farms; second, H. D. Brannon & Son.
Bull 2 Years and Under 3—First, C. E. Si
mon & Son. Senior Bull Calf—First, C. E.
Simon & Son. Junior Bull Calf—First, H.
I). Brannon & Son; second, H. D. Brannon
& San.
Cow 3 years or Over with her own suck
ling calf at foot—First, H. D. Brannon &
Son; second and third, Duntreath Farm. Sen
ior Champion Bull—u. E. Simon & Son.
Junior Champion Bull —H. D. Brannon & Son.
Grand Champion Bull-—C. E. Simon & Son.
Fat Cattle
Senior Yearling Steer, spayed or martin,
heifer, calved betweea September 1, 1918,
and January 1, 1919—First and champion,
E. E. Mack & Sou, Thomasville, Ga.; sec
ond and third, Hawkins County Girls’ and
Boys’ club, Rogersville, Tenn. Junior classi
fication, same as above, calved^January 1,
1919, and September 1, 1919—First, E. E.
Mack & Son; second, Hawkins County Boys’
and Girls’ club. Senior Calf Steer, Sep
tember 1, 1919, and January 1, 1920—First,
W. A. Pickering, Kansas City, Mo.; second,
J. R. Smith, Jr., Fayetteville. Tenn. Junior
Calf Steer, since January 1, 1920—First. E.
E. Mack & Son. Champion Steer-—E. E.
Mack & Son.
Herd of Three Head, Consisting of One
Senior Yearling, One Junior Yearling and
One Cow—First. E. E. Mack & Son. Senior
yearling steer; First, A. I). & Walker Brad
shaw, Danville, Ky. Grades and cross
breeds: First, W. A. Pickering Farms;
second and third, Hawkinsville Country
club, Rogersville, Tenn. Champion of
grades: First, W. A. Pickering. Grand
champion: E. E. Mack & Son. Carload of
fifteen steers or heifers: First and second
to.the Hawkins County Boys and Girls’ club.
Fat carload lots, open competition: All
prizes to Hawkins County club and J. R.
Smith, Jr.
" Aberdeen-Angus
Get of Sire—First, J. L. Huggins; second,
C. 11. Harmon. Produce of cow: First, J.
R. Huggins; second and third, C. R. Har
mon. Aged lierd: First, G. B. Hardin, Con
cord, Tenn.; second, A. P. & W. Bradshaw,
Danville, Kk\ Young herd: First, C. 11.
Harmon; second, J. I. Huggins. Calf herd:
First, J. I. Huggins, Danville, Tenn.; sec
ond, C. R. Harmon, Lebanon, Ky. Bull,
three years old and over; First, G. B. Har
din: second, A. D. & # W. Bradshaw.
Senior Yearling Bull—First, C. R. Har
mon, Lebanon. Ky. Junior yearling bull:
First, C. R. Harmon; second, J. I. Huggins.
Senior bull calf: First, J. I. Huggins; sec
ond and third, C. R. Harmon. Junior bull
calf: First, J. I. .rnggins; second, C. B.
Hardin: third, A. D. & W. Bradshaw.
Senior champion bull: First, G. B. Hardin.
Junior champion bqll, G. R. Harmon. Grand
champion bull: G. R. Hardin. Cow three
years and over: First. A. 1). & W. Brad
shaw: second, J. I. Huggins; third, G. B.
Hardin. . Cow two years and under three:
First, J. I. Huggins: second, G. B. Hardin;
third, A. D. & W. Bradshaw.
Senior Yearling Helfer—First, C. R. Har
mon: second, G B. Hardin. Junior yearling
heifer: First and third. J. I. Huggins: sec
ond, A. D. & W. Bradshaw. Senior heifer
cows: First and third, J. I. Huggins; sec
end. C. R. Harmon. Junior heifer calf:
First, J. I. Huggins: second; C. R. Harinon;
third, A. D. & W. Bradshaw. Senior cham
pion cow: First, J. I. Huggins. Junior
champion cow: C. R. Harmon. Grand cham
pion cow: J. I. Huggins.
Shorthems
Senior Yearling Bull—C. E. Simon & Son.
Junior Yearling Bull—First and second. L.
L. Little & Co., Fayetteville, Tenn.; third,
R. W. Everette. Pisgah Forest, N. C. Sen
ior Bull Calf —First, R. W. Everette. Jun
ior Bull Calf—First, L. L. Little & Co.;
second, R. W. Everette: third, C. E. Simon
fe Son. Heifer, 2 Years and Under 3
First and second, L. L. Little & Co.; third,
R. W. Everette. Senior Yearling Heifer —
First and second, L. L. Little & Co. Jun
ior Yearling Heifer—First, L. L. Little &
Co.; second, R. W. Everette. Senior Heifer
Calf—First, L. L. Little & Co.; second and
third, R. W. Everette.
Junior Heifer Calf—First, L. L. Little &
Co.; second and third, R. W. Everette. Jun
ior Champion Bull—L. L. Little & Co. Grand
Champion Bull—L. L. Little & Co. Senior
Champion Cow—L. L. Little & Co. Grand
Champion Cow—L. L. Little & Co. Aged
Herd—First, L. L. Little & Co. Calf Herd
—L. L. Little & Co. Get of Sire—First, L.
L. Little & Co. Produce of Cow—First and
second, L. L. Little & Co.; third, R. W.
Everette.
Heifer 2 Years and Under 3 —First and
second, L. L. Little & Co.; third, R. W.
Evutett. Senior Yeaning Heifer—First and
second, L. L. Little rz Co. Junior Yearling
Hci/T—First, L. L. Glttle & Co.; second.
R. W. Everette.
Ayreshires
Get of Sire—First and second/ J. Ellis
Burtis, Hamilton Square, N. J. Produce of
Cow—J. Ellis Burtis. Aged Herd—First,
J. Ellis Burtis: second, Highland Oaks
Farm, Pearce, Fla.'
All remaining prizes in this classifica
tion were awarded to J. Ellis Burtis, with
the exception of second and third for junior
heifer calves, junior yearling heifer, and
first for cow 3 years and over and eow 2
years and under 3, which were awarded to
the Highland Oaks Farm.
Guernseys
Bull 3 Years Old and Over—First and
third, Copper & Morris,* Wisacky, S. C.;
second, James L. Mclntosh, Doraville, S. C.
Bull 2 Years and Under 3—First, second nnd
third, Cooper & Morris. Bull, Senior/Year
ling—Dr. William Rawlins, Sandersville,
Ga. Bull, Junior Yearling—First, Cooper A
Morris; second, Robert M. McNaghy, Co
lumbia City, Ind.; third, Dr. W. M. Raw
lins. Bull, Senior Calf—First, James L.
Mclntosh; second and third—Robert Mc-
Naghy. Bull, Junior Calf—First, Cooper
A Morris; second. Robert R. McNaghy;
third. Cooper & Morris. Cow, 3 Years and
Over—First and third, Cooper & Morris;
second, James L. Mclntosh.
Cow, 2 Years and Under 3—First, James
L. Mclntosh; second, Cooper & Morris; third,
Robert R McNaghy Heifers Senior Year
ling—First and second, Cooper & Morris;
third. James L. Mclntosh. Heifer, Junior
Yearling—First, James L. Mclntosh; sec
ond. Cooper A Morris; j third Robert R. Mc-
Naghy. Heifer Senior Calf—First and
third, Cooper & Morris; second, James L.
Mclntosh. Heifer, Junior Calf—First and
third, Cooper & Morris; , second, James L.
Mclntosh. Senior Champion Bull, Junior
Champion Bull, and Grand'Champion Bull-
Cooper & Morris. Senior Champion Cow and
Grand Champion Cow—Cooper & Morris.
Junior Champion Cow —James L. Mcln
tosh. Aged. Herd—First and second, Cooper
& Morris; third, James L. Melntosh. Young
Herd—First and third. Cooper & Morris;
second, James L. Mclntosh. Calf Herd—
First and third, Cooper & Morris; second,
James L. Mclntosh. Get of Sire—First and
third, Cooper & Morris; second, James L.
Mclntosh. Produce of Cow—First and
third, Cooper & Morris; second, Janies L.
Mclntosh.
SWINE
Poland Chinas
Aged Boar—First, E. W. Kreisher, De-
Ftmiak Springs, Fla.; second. Wainwright
Lea & Son, Brooksville, Ky.; tliird, W.
C. Wallace, LaGrange. Ga. Senior Year
ling Iloar—First, E. E. Mack A Son, Thom
asville. Ga.; second, Varmoney Stock Farm,
third, Z. E. Herlong, Micanopy, Fla. Junior
Yearling Boar—First, J. F. Palmer & Son;
second. W. T. Blood, Ocala. Fla.; third.
Varmoney Stock Farm. Senior Boar Pigs—
First. E. W. Kreischer: second, Wain
wright, Lea & Son; third, W. C. Wal
lace. Aged Sow—First, Z. C. Herlong;
second, W. C. Wallace; third, E. W.
Kreischer.
Junior Boar Pigs—First. E. W. Kreis
cher; second, Suwanee farms. Live Oak:
Fla.; third, J. F. Palmer & Son. Senidr
Yearling Sow—First, E. W. Kreischer; sec
ond, J. F. Palmer & Son; third, Allen
Olliver. Junior Yearling Sow—First, E. E.
Mack & Son; second and third, W. M. Gist.
Senior Sow Pigs—First and third, W. M.
Gist; second. J. S. Jones. Adel, Ga. Junior
Sow I’igs—First and third. W. C. Wallace;
second, Wainwright. Lea & Son. Old Herd
—First, E. W. Kreischer; second, W. C.
Wallace: third. J. F. Palmer &' Son. Young
Herd—First, W. C. Wallace; second, E.
W. Kreischer; third. VV. C. Wallace.
Get of Sire—First. J. F. Palmer & Son;
second. E., W. Kreischer; third, W. C. Wal
lace. Produce of Sow—First, W. M. Gist;
second. J. F. Palmer & Son; third, E. W.
Wallace. Senior Champion Boar—E. W.
Kreischer. Junior Champion Boar and Grand
Champion Boar —E. W. Kreischer. Senior
Champion Saw and Grand Champion Sow—
E. E. Mack & Son. Junior Champion Sow—
W. M. Gist.
Practically all prizes in Spotted Poland
Chinas were awarded M. C. Dinwny, of
Dublin, Ga.
Cut Flowers
First best assortment of cut flowers, Mrs.
Oscar Palmour, College Park; second best
assortment of cut flowers, Mrs. C. F. Holt.
College Park; third best assortment of cut
flowers, Mrs. E. P. Crenshaw, College Park.
First best vase pink roses, Mrs. C. F.
Holt. College Park.
Cooking
First best variety garden products, Miss
Hattie Crenshaw, College Park; second best
variety garden products, Mrs. Oscar Pal
in our.
First best variety preserves, Mrs. Will
Mauldin, Bolton. Ga.
First best variety canned fruit, Mrs. R.
L. Cook. Social Circle', Ga.
First best variety jellies and marmalades.
Mrs. Virlyn Moore, Bolton, Ga.
First best exhibit r-nnried vegetables, Mrs.
R. L. Cook, Social Circle, Ga.: second best
exhibit canned vegetables, Mrs. W. A.
Brown. Cartersville, Ga.; third best exhibit
canned vegetables, Mrs. Virlyn Moore, Bol
ton Ga.
First best exhibit canned fruit, Mrs. Vir
lyn Moore. Bolton, Ga.
First best exhibit preserves, jams nnd
marmalades, Mrs. W. C. Jenkins, Upatori.
Ga.: second best exhibit preserves, .lams and
marmalades, Mrs. R. L. Cook, Social Circle.
Ga.: third best exhibit preserves, jams and
marmalades, Mrs. W. A. Brown. Carters
ville, Ga.
Second best exhibit pickles, vinegnr and
fruir juices. Mrs. J. T. Wilson. Lovejoy, Gn.;
third best exhibit pickles, vinegar and fruit
juices. Mrs. R. L. Cook. Social Circle, Ga.
First best exhibit jellies, Mrs. Hattie
Crenshaw, Colleen Park. Ga.: second best
exhibit jellies. Mrs. J. T. 'Wilson. Lovejoy,
Georgia.
Second best bottle chili sauce, Mrs. W. A.
Brown. Cartersville. Ga.
Second best bottle tomato catsup, Mrs. W
A. Brown, Cartersville. Gn.
First best home-msdo cake, Mrs. Sydney
F. Owon. city: second best home-made cake.
Mrs. S. P. Dull. ci'e.
First best plain white cake, Mrs. A. J.
Ignored 46 13th” Jinx;
Trouble Comes Fast
CLARKESVILLE, Tenn.—De-
fying the jinx of the “thirteenth,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Sterling Bellamy
celebrated their thirty-third wed
ding anniversary last week.
The sixth wedding anniversary
of their daughter and son-in
law. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome D.
Beaumont, and Mr. Bellamy’s
fifty-fifth birthday anniversary
were celebrated at the same time.
Today the Ballamy home and
all its furniture are in ashes,
fire today causing $5,000 damage.
Mrs. Nannie Bellamy, 76 years
old, blind mother of Mr. Bellamy,
was rescued from an upstairs
room of the dwelling a few mo
ments before the stalr\vay fell.
BRAIN VS. BRAWN
TERMINATES IN
FALL OF PRODIGY
NEW YORK, Oct. .21.—Edward
Roche, twelve-year-old Columbia
freshman, wended his way sadly to
his class rooms Thursday, his 143-
pound bulk surrounded by an aura
of gloom.
His first essay into grown-up ath
letics had been attended by defeat.
This youngster, whose prodigious
mental equipment has suddenly
startled the educational world, par
ticipated in the annual tug of war
between the Columbia freshmen and
sophomores. The freshmen lost three
out of five trials.
The fact that he was only one of (
several hundred boys on the losing
team failed to lighten his sense of
responsibility.
Reduce by Exercise
“They said they wanted weight:
that was the, reason I jumped in,”
Edward explained. “But I deduced
that >vhat really was required was
brawn. As you may observe. I am
inclined to be a bit overweight. I
intend to correct this condition as
speedily as possible by taking ad
vantage of the wonderful facilities
at Columbia for physical develop
ment. I Intend to specialize in swim
mi Edward explained that while he
had always sought mental recreation
through association with adults he
followed a boy’s natural bent to
ward football, tennis and other games
only in company with younger boys,
eight or ten years of age.
“You see, I am so slow in my
movements that I would be out
classed in play with the average boy
of my age.” was his frank explana
tion. “So in my recreation time I
generally can be found with the
smaller boys of the neighborhood.
Will Be Missionary
In addition to becoming a mission
ary to the Near East—a future he
mapped out for himself years ago—
Edward intends to devote much of his
life to writing.
“Due to m y very recent experience
with reports I am a bit intrigued by
the idea of taking up newspaper
work.” he said, "but I imagine it
would interfere with my other work
and I probably will devote most of
my writing to archaeological and
I. Mstjry.
“the more ancient the better. The
only study he does not like is mathe
mHlCTaughed in his piping treble at
the suggestion of one reporter tha
he knew all about the fourth dimen-
Si “l’ know positively nothing about
the fourth dimension, he said. But
as no one else does, either, I to
employ a colloquialism—should
worry.”
Actress Back on Stage
After Attempt on Life
LONDON, Oct. 21.—Peggy O’Neil,
tho actress, who about a month ago
was taken suddenly ill during the
performance of a play at the Savoy
theater, has just returned to her
place in the cast, and declares her ill
ness was due to an attempt to poison
her.
She says a box was seht to her
dressing room anonymously, and that
upon opening it she found it eon
tained chocolates. She ate some of
the candy and was soon taken seri
ously ill. First aid was administer
ed, but she was incapacitated for
some time. One chocolate was given
to a pet dog belonging to Miss O’Neil,
and the animal soon died, and an
analysis of the confectionery showed
it contained arsenic and strychnine.
Connell, city; second best plain white cake.
Mrs. Susie T. Friffin, city.
First best pound cake, Mrs. Jack Branch,
city; second best pound coke, Miss Susie
Griffin, city.
Second best chocolate cake, Miss Addle
Smith, city.
Second best carame cake, Mrs. A. J. Con
nell, city.
First best cocoanut cake, Miss Addie
Smith, city; second best cocoanut cake, Mrs.
A. J. Connell, city.
First best Lady Baltimore cake, Miss Mar
lorie Peacock, city; second best Lady Balti
more cake, Mrs. P. B. Camp, Jonesboro, Ga.
First best lemon cheese, Mrs. Susie Grif
fith. city: second best lemon cheese, Mrs. A.
J. Connell, city.
First best decorated cake, Mrs. S. E.
Leigh, Grantville, Ga.
Second best one dozen tea cakes, Mrs. P.
B. Camp, Jonesboro. Ga.
Second tz-st one dozen ginger cookies, Mrs.
I'. B. Camp, Jonesboro, Ga.
First best apple pie, Mrs. P. B. Camp,
Jonesboro, Ga.
First best mince pie, Mrs. P. B. Camp.
Jonesboro, Ga.
First best caramel candy. Maud Flemin
ken, Knoxville, Tenn.; se'ond best caramel
candy, Miss Hattie Crenshaw, College Park,
Georgia. „
First best cocoanut candy, Miss Flattie
Crenshaw, College Park, Ga.: second best
cocoanut candy, Miss Maud Fleminken.
Knoxville, Tenn.
First best divinity fudge, Mrs. S. W.
Leigh, Grnntvilie, Ga.: secord best divinity
fudge, Miss Marjorie Peacock, city.
First best plain fudge, Mr. W. H. Green
er, Waynesboro, Ga.; second best plain
fudge. Miss Maud Fleminken, Knoxville.
Tennessee.
Second best sugar pnll candy, Mr, w. H.
Greener. Waynesboro, Ga.
Second best French candy. Miss Maud
Fleminken, Knoxville. Tenn.
Rabbits
American Blue
Senior bucks, senior does, junior bucks anrj
lunior does, first, second and third, R. E.
lonts, Atlanta.
New Zealand
Senior bucks, first. E. L. Harris, Chat
tanooga, Tenn.; second, Mrs. C. F. Eastin,
Atlanta: third. W. C. Cook. Chattanooga.
does, first. George Reney. Atlanta:
second, E. L. Harris: third. E. L. Harris.
Junior bucks. first, second and third.
George W. Reney. Junior does, first and
second, George Reney; third, E. L.
Ha rris.
Belgian hares, standard weight. Senior
bucks, first and third. W. O. Thornton.
Atlanta: second. L. F. Henderson, Atlanta:
Senior sloes, first and third, L. F. Hen
derson: second, E. J. Sain. Nashville. Tenn.
Junior bucks, standard weight, first, T. R.
Asa, Atlanta; second. T. J. Sr*p. Nash
ville, Tenn.; third. W. Or Thornton. Jun
ior does. standard weight, first E. J.
Sain; second, L. F. Henderson; third, T. R.
Asa.
Natural Gray Flemish
Senior bucks, first and second. R. L
Pike, Atlanta: third, Mrs. T. F. Eastin.
Senior does, first, R. L. Pike: second. J. A.
Lehman. Atlanta: third, Mrs. P. F. Eastin.
Junior bucks, first and third, R. L. Pike:
second. J. A. Leamon. Junior does, first,
second and third. R. L. Pike.
White Flemish
Senior bucks, first, second and third. H.
E. Newberry, Atlanat. Senior does, first,
second and third, H. E. Newberry. Junior
bucks, first, second snd third. All prizes
awarded to H. E. Newberry, Atlanta.
Silver Tins
Senior does, first nnd second, J. A. Lea
nion; third. J. L. Gardner.
Black Flemish
Senior bucks, first. Atlanta Ostrich farm;
second and third, S. L. Gardner.
Angoja
Senior bucks, first. Chick Yancey. At
lanta. Senior does, first nnd third. Chick
Yancey; second. Atlanta Ostrich farm.
Dutch Rabbits
Junior does, first. W. T. Sain.
Belgian Hares, Heavyweight
Senior bucks, first and third, George Aus
tin. Atlanta: second, W. A. Langley, At
lanta. Junior bucks, L. F. Henderson, sec
ond: Geo-ge Austin. Junior does, first and
third, George Austin; second, L. F. Hen
derson.
Steel Gray Flemish
Senior bucks, first, Atlanta Ostrich farm;
second. R. L. Tribble, Atlanta: third. Mrs.
I’. F. Easfln. Senior dies, first and third.
J. A. Leamon; second. S. L. Gardner. Jun
ior bucks. first. S. L. Gardner. Junior
doos, first. second nnd third. J. A. Len
nion. Bost doe and litter, first W. H.
Hobbs. Atlanta: second, Mrs. T. F. Eastin;
third, W. O. Thornton.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1020.
Tiny Wife Wields Flatirons
To Tartie Six-Foot Husband
NEW YORK.—Roosters in Wall
ington, N. J., were beginning to crow
in anticipation of the dawn when
Andy Rasmttn stole up Lester street
in his stocking feet. Andy is six
feet three inches in height even when
unshod and but for his precaution,
his tread would have resounded
through Lester street at that hour
like the passage of a battery of
field guns.
It was not Andy’s ambition to im
personate anything more resonant
than a cat with a bird in view or an
undertaker when the mourners are
assembled. His attitude of mind was
something like the cat's and some
thing like the undertaker’s. He was
expectant but not cheerful. For An
dy had been to the lodge meeting.
For Andy to go to lodge meeting
of a Saturday night was equivalent
in the Rasmun family circle, to three
cheers for Wrangel given by a com
missary in Lenine's family circle. It
meant trouble and lots of it when he
got home, Andy knew, for Mrs. Andy,
who is five feet two inches in height,
had put her No. 2-A down with great
firmness and announced that lodge
meetings were vulgar.
So it was with the utmost caution
and considerable trepidation that An
dy tip-toed down Lester street to
ward his home in the brilliant moon
light yesteraay morning. On reach
ing his home he sat down softly on
the front steps and tried to think of
some way of getting into the house
which was less obvious than the
front door.
Too Cold, to Stay Outside
It was ch'lly on the front steps,
and after awhile Andv gave it up
ti.nd inserted his key in the lock.
Softly and slowly he turned the
knob and placed his weight against
the door Just »s he had expected,
it creaked.
•’An iy!” came in firm feminine
tones from the upper floor.
Andy said nothing.
“Andy!”
“Yes, ma’am,” said Andy.
“Come right upstairs.”
“Yes, ma’am,” said Andy.
His wife met him at the top of
the flight. So did a couple of flat
irons. All the neighborhood was ap
prised of the fact that Andy Rasmun
AMERICAN GIRL
IS ARABIAN CHIEF
Y |S|ft <
.1 /
,z W’ : \
.<’• •' A
il ,
j
NEW YORK.—Word has been re
ceived here by Red Cross officials
that Miss Anna Fisher, of New York,
formerly a Red Cross worker In
France and who is now with the
Near East relief workers In Syria,
has been made a full-fledged captain
in the Arabian army of Prince Fei
sal, at Damascus. Miss Fisher is in
charge of the industrial education of
women and children in Damascus.
Although the French have deposed
Prince Feisal, the prince’s Arabian
arri/y is said to be virtually intact.
“Whisky Curb” Raid
Nets Police 40 Men
NEWARK, N. J.. Oct. 20.—New
ark’s alleged “whisky curb” was
raided Tuesday by the police and
forty men arrested on a charge o£
loitering. They were locked up in
the police headquarters pending fix
ing of bail.
Twenty police officers in plain
clothes, carrying night sticks, entered
the curb district in three automobiles
from as many directions. Several
men escaped in motor cars as the po
lice arrived.
The raid was made after reports
had been received that a great quan
tity of liquor was being sold along
the curb, which Is located in the
warehouse district, large sup
plies of bonded liquor is in storage.
Hold-ups of trucks transporting
liquor also were said to have been
planned there. •
Asheville to Oppose
Higher Car Fares
ASHEVILLE, N. C., Oct. 21.
Asheville will oppose to the end the
proposed advance to eight cents for
car fare, petition for which was
filed yesterday with the state cor
poration commission. The company
won |an increase, of one cent last
year .after a prolonged fight. The
company offers to compromise, sell
ing four tickets for thirty cents.
Ex-Kaiser Makes Will
DOORN. Holland.—The ex kaiser has just
drawn up a new and wljat he declares to be
his final will. Jt is kept by M. Schroot
at Amerongen, Where the ex-monarch first
lived after his abdication In 1918.
SMASH! Go Prices! ;
lam making the greatest price and quality drive of my ,
life, this yeat. right now. I have smashed feather bed and pillow I
’ prices way down. The profiteers ail over the country are trying t* <
keep up war-time prices and send them higher. I’m fighting them, s
Thia year 1 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 ■
Free Bargain Book, filled with beautiful colored pictures of my ;
new sanitary feather beds and pillows, all fully described.
Get My FREE BOOK—Let’s Get Acquainted •
We are the largest firm of our kind in the world and our Factorv-to-Home prices [
By will open your eyes. I have saved thousands of dollars for feather bed users ail over i
W the country—l’ll save you money. Let me prove it. I. guarantee satis-
I faction or your money back. You take no risk buying from ns. That’s
the way we do business Before buying any feather bed at any price, ,a A\ .
learn about my high quality and low price*. Send your nameand address \>—
on a post card or letter today for th* free book, and sample, pf feathers. V.
Agents wanted everywhere.
AMERICAN FEATHER A PILLOW Peak 72 . Na«hville. Tenn.
had been to a lodge meeting. Win
dows were shoved up on all sides
that none of Mts. Andys views on
the subject might escape observa
tion.
When ‘things quieted down a hit it
was generally conceded that hqwever
wild a time Andy might have had
with the other lodge members it
must seem extremely tame to him
now.
As a matter of fact, Andy had
two black eyes that he didn’t have
when he stole down Lester street in
his stocking feet and numerous oth
er black and blue spots, a couple of
them flat-iron shaped, that he isn’t
exhibiting. He had also a firm res
olution.
“I told you two weeks ago,” he
said to Mrs. Andy when he got an
opportunity, “that if you beat me up
again I’d have you in court.”
Mrs. Andy retorted that he had had
her In court, hadn’t he? and that was
all the good It did him, wasn’t it?
“Yes” said Andy, triumphantly,
“but I didn’t have these then,” ana
he pointed to his eyes.
"You—you monster!” cried Mrs.
Andy. “You went and shoved your
eyes right in the way on purpose,
didn’t you?”
“Well, I got ’em, anyhow,” said
Andy, doggedly, “and they’re evi
dence, th«*y pre.”
Wife Faces Recorder
Carrying his evidence, and with
the two flatirons for good measure,
Andy shambled into Recorder Pol
manr.’s court, accompanied by Mrs.
Andy, who held herself confidently,
although Inwardly worried. Looking
at Andy in broad daylight, it did
seem as though he had a pretty good
case.
Recorder Polmann thought the
same, though he eyed the demure
and diminutive Mrs. Andy somewhat
doubtfully.
“The next time you beat your hus
band ” said he, sternly, at last, "I
shall have to send you to jail.”
Mrs. Andy drew herself up until
she measured five feet two and one
eighth inches.
“The next time he comes home
late,” said she, "I’ll do the same, or
perhaps a better job.”
"Next case,” said Recorder Pol
mann, who is a family man himself.
111 Lost Children Were
Found at Fair Tuesday
By Atlanta Boy Scouts
Finding lost children is the special
ty of the Boy Scouts on duty at the
Southeastern fair. On Tuesday they
took charge of ill youngsters who
had strayed away from their parents
and were wandering about the
grounds in various stages of bewil
derment and fright. They were taken
to the scout headquarters near the
main entrance and kept until their
parents put in an appearance to claim
their offspring. Tuesday’s operations
eclipsed those of last year, when in a
single day the scouts found 102 lost
children.
The scouts, who are picked from
the several troops in Atlanta and vi
cinity. are under the command of
A. A. Jamieson, scout executive. They
run errands for fair visitors, act as
guides and do all manner of ockl jobs
that turn up in the course of the
day’s events. «
Parents who become separated
from the children on the fair grounds
are requested to call at the scout
headquarters, where they probably
will find their youngsters, or get as
sist an ce in locating the in.
No Cotton in 1921
Scheme Indorsed
GREENVILLE, S. C.. Oct. 21.
Resolutions were passed by farmers
of the state at Sumter Wednesday
calling for the governors of all the
cotton growing states to call a
special session of their legislatures
to pass laws prohibiting the planting
of cotton in 1921 on account of boll
weevil and because the present sup
ply Is greater than the demand.
Gigantic Still
Found in Muscogee
COLUMBUS. Ga., Oct. 21—The
largest still ever captured in this sec
tion, according to the officers, was
landed Tuesday when deputy sheriffs
and assistants found a place on the
River road, eleven miles from Co
lumbus. The still had a capacity of
1,200 gallons, and the worm used
is said to have been the largest ever
seen by the raiding officials.
Film and Jess Walker, negroes,
were arrested after an exciting chase
by the officers, which led to a creek,
both jumping into the water and get
ting soaked. Three other negroes on
the scene made their escape. The
two caught were brought to the city
and placed under bonds of SSOO and
S4OO, respectively. The worm was
twelve feet long and four inches In
diameter. Officers said the still was
producing mean liquor at the rate of
twelve gallons pe r hour.
■"OANDERINE”
Stops Hair Coming Out:
Doubles Its Beauty.
’Gate'S
A f«w e«nts buys "Danderine.”
After an application of "Danderina"
you can rvat find a fallen hair or any
dandruff, besides every hair shows
new life, vigor, brightness, mere
color and thickness. —(Advt.)
W®
Regulate your digestion so you can
cat favorite foods without leur of
Indigestion
flatulence
Gases
Acidity
Palpitation
A few tablets of Pape’s Diapepsin
correct acidity, thus regulating the
stomach and giving almost instant
relief. Large GOc case—drugstores.
Won’t You Try This
Free For That
Nasal and
Threat Catarrh?
Well, here is your opportunity. We
ara going to give away, during th* <
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 this notice, and the free package
will be forwarded to you at once by
parcel post.
We want to prove to you that
Gauss’ 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 tho»e 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.
IRES
This coupon Is rood for n package of
GAUSS’ COMBINED TREATMENT, sent
free by mall. Simply fill in your nah.*
and address on dotted lines below, and
mall to C. E. GAUSS CO., 251 Main St., '
Marshall, Mich.
Name
R. F. D.
or Street
City State.*.. i
(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 1
aching head, burning and bearing down pain*'
In the back—WOßN OUT before the day be
gins—do not think you have to stay in thiai>
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 re'st Is broken er
you suffer from bladder weakness with burn
ing, scalding pains, you will welcome th*
rest nnd comfort THE WILLIAMS TREAT
MENT gives.
We will give you a 75 cent bottle
doses.) WE know Tho WILLIAMS TREAT-J
MENT will (-* Kidney and Bladder troubles,?
Rheumatism and all other ailments, caused
by excessive Uric Acid no matter bow old,
chronic or stubborn your condition.
Send this notice with your home address
and 10 cents to help nay part of postages!
packing, etc., to THE DR. D. A. WIL
LIAMS CO., Dept. T 56 Postoffice Bldg..
East Hampton, Ct. • '
You will receive by paid parcel post, our
regular 75 cent bottlg (32 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
ITvSv 10 days to prove this treat- ’
\ ment gives relief to catarrh
' 1 of nose, bead and air P a ?!* ,
sages. I had catarrh, deaff
ness, head noises, had twV»
I surgical operations, found
treatment that gave complete
relief. Thousands have useri
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any case. Want yon to ti'V
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Here and Cha’n.
X&Ja .A l‘ air Earbobs. Gopd
ioSJ . XtJJnLy Plated Expansion
iTM]) Bracelet with fm.
8 Watch, guaranteed
2 » and 3 Gofid-
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V V - FREE for selling
_ 0 ZSK" Jjfeioniy 15 pieces J«W-
WKrwWMMteHflSO— dry at 10c eaj.'h.
Columbia Novelty Co., Dep. 361. Eait Boston. Miss.
CRYING BABY DOLL E'PIHp
t,lap-Jl She is an awtullv F tVOr
Noisy Baby. You can hear her pH
over the house. Sounds Just lilke
Isl V- n live l’ a l , .v- Wears a long wliito
.U-'uYIA dress and baby bonnet. We seiad.
I’.w Y{ j i her free, by parcel post paid, f.or
* ’ selling only 8 peks. Novelty Poit
vnrds at 15c each. We trust you. Simply "
:.send ymir full name and address to JONEt’i
MFG. CO., Dept. Z, Attleboro, Mass. ’ •-
E’sgant Guaranteed Watch s4)b?
PARCEL POST
Otir Friers o» Elaia 16 »•’• h««a r.anosa «»<«
lm«. Brad f.r full psrtlouisrs »»« pd«» >!•» »f vet*"*
Boolon Jawalry Co. 39 W. Adami St. 815, Chloago,|p J *
_ F 5f § h
If you have Epil q sy, Hrs, Falling Sicl > J
ness or Conviilsb* s—no matter how Pad- - •
write today for my FREE trial treatment • *
I's-'d sncr-oßSfillly 25 years. Give age anM
' c M. Simpson. 1685 Wesy '