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le first application usually stops the
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» A -jJrtno.Novj| Salv C al 2.-b. ‘ ’ i
«ra«*vdle,
THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. •
She Decoys Sleuths
While Pals Work
NEW YORK.—A pretty young
woman, dressed In furs and silks,
approached Arthur Stockton, a
policeman, as he stood in front
of a drug store at 857 Manhattan
avenue, Brooklyn, between 2 and
3 o’clock in the morning, and told
him burglars were entering a
house two blocks away and were
chloroforming the residents.
The drug store 4s not more
than 300 feet from the Green
point avenue police station. Run
ning there, the policeman gath
ered reserves and went to the ad
dress given by the young woman.
Everything there was quiet.
On returning to his post Stock
ton found that a 600-pound safe,
containing about? 1,300, had been
removed through the front door
of the drug store in his absence.
There were freshly made automo
bile tracks at the crub. There
was no young woman to be seen.
Two bourse later the safe, empty,
was found at the entrance to Cal
vary cemetery.
BETTER BRIDGE
BUILDING URGED
AT CONVENTION
The necessity of permanent con
struction of railway bridges in the
future and for co-operation with the
railway officials in the present re
construction period, was the main
point urged in the annual address of
Fred E. Weise, of Chicago, president
of the American Railway Bridge and
Building association, which met for
its thirtieth annual convention in
the assembly hall of the Piedmont
hotel Tuesday morning. Upwards* of
400 delegates and members of their
families arrived in Atlanta Tuesday
morning, and it is expected that, at
least 700 will be in attendance before
the sessions , close Thursday after
noon.
The convention was formally
opened at 10 o'clock, with a prayer
by Cal A. Lichty, of Chicago, secre
tary and treasurer of the associa
tion. Mayor Key, representing the
city of Atlanta, welcomed the bridge
builders to the city, following which’
Eugene R. Black, president of the
Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, made
an address of welcome on behalf
of the business men of Atlanta. •
The morning session was taken up
by a report of the officers and com
mittees of the association. Presi
dent Weise, in his annual address,
acknowledged the cordial welcome
which the association had received,
calling attention to the fact that the
association is now in its thirtieth
annual convention, and that the/last
annual gathering of the association
in Atlanta was held nineteen years
ago.
Mr. Weise also reviewed the prob
lems facing the railway construe-,
tion men in the period of recon
tion now existing and urged the con
ference to consider carefully the
many difficulties before the rail
roads, and to co-operate in every way
possible, both with the officials and
with the public* at “large.
‘ The Abuse -of Treated Timber,”
was the main ropnd tabl.e topic for
discussion Tuesday morning. A Mo
tion picture demonstration was given
during the discussion showing meth
ods of application of wood preser
vatives.
Several Hartwell
Firms Suffer in
Midnight Blaze
HARTWELL, Ga„ Oct. 26.—What
came near being a serious fire broke
out in the second story of the Mc-
Curry building over the Hartwell case
at 11:30 o’clock Monday night. The
building is a jarge brick one and was
; siout one-third burned. The fire
iot discovered until it ha(l made good
headway. • 1
The fire department responded
prpmjJtly to the alarm and did excel
lent work. The building was dam
aged to the extent of? 6,000 by,fire
and water. Herndon’s drug -'store
• was damaged by water to the extent
of $8,000; Stanley Brown grocery
store, $5,000; Hartwell case, owned
by Sam J. Christain, $1,000; Judge
Walter L. Hodges’ law office, about
$1,000; McCurry & Zellars, lawyers,
$2,000; J. A. McDuff, lawyer, $500;
Brewer Hayes Mouchet, real estate,
550. The stock of dry goods of B.
A. Wj Brown received a small damage
i '
Gases
Sourness
Indigestion
Heartburn
Flatulence
Palpitation
Just as soon as yon eat a tablet or
two of Pape’s Diapepsin all the stom
ach distress caused by acidity will
end. Pape’s Diapepsin always puts
sick, upset, acid stomachs in order
at once. Large 60c case—drugstores.
lito'Kß
Bargain to
g Costomera
BcudorJ, yonr name end
•ddrcMon the coupon bo- IP . SrawtSagWl
10-.; 4»4ay-iiend no money J
—ana we’U ship you thio ao
trur.dina, price smuhlns !WSSff
-noe bargain, poetage pre- ASSgfflF
paid, on approval. Seo
tieie wonderful
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none/ back If you
don't Cfrree thatffiii^aiAX, 3j3gPiJSSS?2\agKa
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fc .-w teen.
Brown
Blade
WllWPgSy Work
Shoe—
Army Style
SendWMoney
Ci-as.i poshoe prices! Manofacturer’s price direct to yoo.
Jobber 0. Wholesaler a and Retailer's profit eliminated.
Th.nk of it -only $2.98 for thia euper-comfort, army stylo,
brown or black Blucher work ehoe made extra durable of
jratcr and acid resisting leather. Two full layers of
heavy, tough extra Quality leather In the soles. Full
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Order a pair on approval now. Sand no mono*. Just
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i |
i |
CLIPPING THE HUNS’ CLAWS!
SURRENDER OF ARMS STARTS
' Sgen.
fehjjfc w If
iruftr L -
> Wir - ■ •
ts-y.
= v '■ - X ::. ?./•
BERLIN.—Sie equipment of Germany’s demobilized armies is
gradually beiftg turned over to the government under the terms of the
peace treaty, and military gunsmiths are destroying the weapons.
This photograph shows citizens surrendering arms of the
in JBerlin. )
A NEW METHOD OF MILKING
I
• "• e a"a
TAIL USED AS PUMP HANDLE
FORSYTE, Ga.—Atlanta has her ..gold tooth baby and Daw
son its two-headed calf and several other towns have recently
reported freaks, all of which does pretty well for nature, but a
Fprsyth man has eclipsed all in native genius. He has discovered
a new way to milk a cow. He has trained his cow to give down
her milk by the simple process of working hy tail up and down
like a pump handle. He began his training by using one hand
to draw the milk and at the same time moving the cow’s tail up
and down with the other. In the course of a few lessons he would
occasionally release the cow’s teats and continue the tail move
ment and after a few days’ time he could milk her “dry” in a
short time with the tail. He found it necessary, however, always
tq begin milking in the old-fashioned way. At first he was ap
prehensive of his success, because he was afraid his cow would
milk herself fighting insects with her tail, but he has learned
that, unlike a horse, a cow can switch her tail only from side to
side. \ <
“Bread-on-a-Stick, ”
New Delicacy Which
Delights Omaha Kids
OMAHA. —Omaha kids have in
vented a new delicacy. They call
it Bread-on-a-stick—probably be
cause that is what it is.
Dean Ringer, Jr., age 11; Hiram
Prucka, 12, and Henry Smith, 13, are
the originators. They have taken
out no patent or copyright.
While Dean built the fire and Hi
skinned some sticks. Hank explained
the process. ».
“You take six- tablespoonfuls of
flour, two tablespoonfuls of baking
powder, a teaspoonful of lard, a" - dab
of salt and enough milk to make ’er
sorta like putty,” he directed, do
l»g so.
“Then you wrap it around the end
of your stick and toast it. It gets
nice and brown and comes off in a
sorta tube and you put butter an’
jam inside and eat it like a banana.
It’s awful good.”
“We skin the sticks so’s it’ll come'
off easy,” Hi elucidated. “An’ it’s
cleaner, too, though we ain’t so aw
ful particular about that,” he added
honestly. “We usb the other end of
the stick to poke the fire with.”
“You have to wait till the fife dies
down to 1 coals before you cook ’em,”
continued Dean. “If- you don’t they
get all smoked up.”
Aside from being “awful good,”
,the boys claim the special advantage
of the new dish is that if the jam
is thoroughly concealed in the inte
rior it leaves no jam-stains on the
face such as usually betray kids who
have been in the pantry.
Chicago School Boys
Allowed to Settle
Quarrels With Fists
CHICAGO, Oct. 26.—School room
disputes among boys at the Web
ster school here, where children of
twenty-two nationalities attend
classes, are not settled by the arbi
trary fiat of the teacher. Instead,
1 the principal of the school, Miss Alice
M. Hogge, believes in letting the
boys decide their grievances with
their fists, it was learned today, and
in the latest quarrel she acted as sec
ond to both combatants and referee.
It was a fight to the finish in the
school basement between Salvatore
Sortinio and Abe Selon, both aged
Time was called several
time's to enable the combatants to
rest and rinse opt their mouths, and
after fifteen minutes, Salvatore had
an unquestioned- decision.
“Letting the boys fight out their
troubles is the best way in a school
such as the Webster,” said Miss
Hogge. “Os course, the fights must
be fair.
“I never permit any serious in
juries. A black eye or two, such as
Abe got, is usually the limit. Abe
was inclined to be a bully, and got
just-what he needed. will »be
friends now and wft will have no
more trouble from them.” \ w
J. C. Mortensen, of
schools, declared he was in favor ox
Miss Hogge’s method, saying it is the
most successful ever tried in that
school. i
DO YOU BELIEVE IN SIGNS?
Better Read This Before You Say You 'Don’t
Believe in signs? -
Most folks do.
“Don’t be ‘so sure you don’t.
(Oh, well; we’H prove it then.)
- JL — t-
Consider the traffiq cop. You be
lieve in his signs and you obey ’em,
or, you go to jail. ’ He blows his
whistle and he wiggles his hand and
the wiggle counts as much as the
whistle. That’s sign language.
And there’s the theater usher. She
raises thrbe fingers and it doesn’t
take a lip reader to know she has
“three down in front” for you and
One of the Queens
At the Cotton Ball
' 'S'' ' ; . -<• '
■
i • •••
.Z M I
fc V
if
i •
Miss Charlotte Freeman Clark,
well kn,own\ in Washington society,
has been designated by Mrs. Wood
row Wilson to represent the District
of Columbia at the Princess’ ball, to
be held October 30th in the Cotton
Palftce, at Waco, Texas. The ball is
an annual affair but this year it has
a national character as the governor
of each state has been asked to se
lect a youflg girl as queen from her
state. The president’s wife acted as
•governor” of the District of Colum
bia.
Will Celebrate
Silver Jubilee
GREENVILLE, S. C„ Oct'. 26.
Several prelates and forty priests
came here Tuesday to attend the
silver jubilee of Father A. K. Gwynn,
to be celebrated at St. Mary’s Cath
olic church. Father Gwynn has been
with St. Mary’s for 22 of the 25>
years he v has been priest. The Rt.
Rev. Wm.\ T. Russell, of Charleston,
was among those present.
Women to Vote
GREENVILLE, S. C., Oct. 26.—For
the first time in the history of the
state of South Carolina, women
voted in the municipal election
held in West Greenville Tuesday, Oc
tober 26, when about sixty women
whq hav.e qualified went to the
polls with the men to elect a mayor
and six .aldermen. <
your wife and your baby. That’s
the language of the digit.
You stop a street car with a wave
of your hand and ycki’re agry if the
motorman doesn’t savvey, What’s
that? Sure that’s the gentle language
of the right hand and the left hand.
Ever watch a surveyor at his
transit? He waves his arms ~with a
wig-wag motion and his chainman
raises and lowers the target. He
saves hours of time in this way.
That’s the '“tongueless tongue.”
Remember when two fingers in the
air was a s : gn from Red, the butch-
Boy Goes to Jail
i How Can This Be?
For Going to Church
LOUISVILLns, Ky. Charles
Lowe, 17 years old, went to church
once too often.
Now he is in jail.
Charles has been a regular “at
tendant” at the First Christian
church. Fourth and Breckinridge
streets, recently, but not during
service hours, it Is said.
Police charge that instead of
"getting religion,” he has been
getting the contents of the contri
bution box, and books from the
church library.
Detective Clarence Stucker ar
rested this youth. The officer
said he was waiting at the church
when Lowe entered.
HERE IS STATE'
PLATFORM AS
PASSED IN MACON
BY BOGBBS WINTFB
(Staff Correspondent of The Journal.)
MACON, Ga., Oct. 25.—The resolu
tions adopted by the Democratic con
vention here today were as follows:
The Democratic party of the state
of Georgia, in convention assembled,
adopts and proclaims the following
platform:
1 — We hereby declare our unalter
able opposition to/the League of Na
tions brought back by President Wil
son from Versailles.
2We reaffirm our faith in the an-
cient creed of the Democratic pgirty.
We believe in free speech, freedom
of the press, freedom if assemblage
and local self gove'rnment. We be
lieve in the American system of free,
representative, constitutional govern
ment. We believe in the rights of
the states and in the distribution of
power between ‘the legislative; exec
utive and judicial branches of the
government. ,
2—Resolved that this convention
recommend the repeal of all espion
age, sedition and conscription laws
passed during the war, and oppose
compulsory military training and a
large standing army.
4 —Whereas, the people have thrice
during this year expressed their dis
approval , of the League of Nations,
we instruct our senators in congress
to vote against its adoption,
ing, as we do, ‘‘ln peace and amity
towards all the nations of the eastern
hemisphere, bufin entangling politi
cal alliances with none,” and that
“It is our true policy to steer clear
of political alliances with any part
of the foreign world,”
We earnestly urge our senators
and representatives in congress to
press the enactment of such amend
ments to the federal reserve act
as will eliminate any discriminations
from said act, Or in its enforcement
and operation against the discount
of notes, grants arid bills drawn or
’issued for agricultural purposes.
In this grave crisis, which threat
ens the prosperity and progress of
the south, we urge our banks, bank
er sand business men to extend to
our farmers all the available cred
its, in order that they may not be
compelled to place their cotton upon
the market at once, and thus have
to sell the same for less than the
cost of production.
Support Cox
5. Whereas, there has been undue
inflation in the cost of production,
and whereas the- disorganization of
international exchanges has rendered
the export of the chief agricultural
products of this country including
the cotton of the south, almost im
possible, and whereas credits based
upon these products should not be
suddenly curtailed, but deflation
should be gradual, thus preevnting
great losses to. the cotton growers
of the south, and the grain growers
of the west, we deplore and denounce
as *1 imical to the best Interests
of the country the .sudden curtail
ment of credits based upon agricul
tural products, and the declared poli
cy of the secretary of the treasury,
and of the federal reserve board, in
declining to extend credit based upon
agricultural products for the pur
pose of enabling the producers to
hold the same, so. that they will not
be forced to put the same on the
markets of the country as soon as
gathered.
6We hereby pledge our support
to the nominees of the Democratic
party for all offices, including those
of president and vide president of
the United States believing that in
the peculiar situation of the south,
the best interests of our people will
be subserved by a Democratic ad
ministration, although we are not
able to agree with the views of thees
candidates upon the subect of the
League of Nations. »
7We declare foj retrenchment
and economy in the administration
of both the state and federal gov
ernments, and against the creation
or continuance of useless and unnec
essary offices and commissions.
National Committeeman
8. We condemn the practice of em
ploying private counsel to represent
the state in the collection of its taxes
and revenue, and other litigation
which should be conducted by the
attorney general, and solicitors gen
erals in behalf of this common
wealth. f
9. We demand that the constitu
tional guarantees, in both the state
and federal constitutions, respecting
the establishment of religion, Shall
be forever enforced and respected, to
the end that the church and state
shall always be separate and distinct,
and no moneys shall be appropriated
out of the treasury eithgr directly or
indirectly to any but state institu
tions.
, 10. We demand that the laws in
reference to the supervision by the
state of orphanages, asylums, schools
and hospitals, controlled by private
individuals or denominational insti
tutions, as well as all other laws,
be strictly and impartially enforced.
11. We regret that our Demo
cratic liational committeeman is
holding the office to whjch the sov
ereign Democratic convention of this
state nominated another distinguish
ed Georgian and Democrat; «std while
this convention is without legal
remedy, we hereby condemn and de
nounce such interference with the
choice of 'the democracy of this
state, as being wholly unjustifiable
and un-Democratic.
er’s boy, that he’d-desert his basket
if you’d “ditch school” to go to -the
old swimming hole with him, We’H
say that’s sign language!
Those are just the common ones.
In dozejis of industries sign language
plays a most important part.
( Foundrymen and steel mill men and
derrick men use signs to talk. There’s
the code of signs that sailors use and
the complicated system of the army
and the wonderfully simple and ef
fective lantern and flag codes of rill
way men.
You don’t believe in signs?
» Think it over!
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1920.
The Tri-Weekly Journal’s
HONOR COLUMN
A Department for
People Who DO Things
7~ • 51
■I w /
Jsß. _ • ./
X J
-HQVBCZAT X
■ n Again The Tri-
Weekly Journal’s
'TWA Honor Medal goes
r* 'V-'m jfL/Cpp’ j to a mem^er of
so-called weak
er sex - H’s get
ting sort of out_
■hKssA' of-fashion to say
El Kx-fl /'X “the weaker sex,”
/A \liimr * any more, though,
/i now that modern
11,7 v\. women are doing
Jllf IML their own thinking
Z ' their own vot-
- i n g an( i generally
helping set the step in the march
of progress. Miss Mae Binbon, whose
likeness appears above is a “skip-
P e . r -’’ She’s the capable captain of a
trim little yacht that skims about
on the waters of Lake Michigan. Just
recently, she entered the annual race
that is staged out of Chicago. It’s
a big affair, and the cream of the
pilots of the Great Lakes always
compete. She was the only woman
to enter. Nobody thought she would
stir up a ripple, so far as keeping
pace with the fleet of swift vessels
manned £y men. But when the race
was over, Skipper Binbon’s boat,
"Jackson Park 11,” had showed its
heels to the entire field. She won
the Brant trophy and plenty of glory.
GALLSTONETROUBLES
A new booklet written by Dr. E. E. Pad
dock, Box 55201, Kansas City, Mo., tells
of improved method of treating catarrhal
inflammation of the Gall Bladder and Bile
Ducts associated with Gallstones from which
remarkable results are reported. Write for
booklet and free trial plan.—(Advt.)
Man Wanted in Mail
Theft to Be Returned
Postoffice Inspector McKew, of At
lanta, left Monday for New York to
bring back Thomas Donovan, who
the local postoffice inspectors want
in connection with the robbery of a
mail truck in Atlanta some time ago.
Information that Donovan had been
apprehended in New York City was
received at the Federal building Mon
day, and Inspector McKew was im
mediately dispatched to bring him’to
Atlanta.
The robbery was one of the mpst
daring that has ever occurred in At
lanta. Two men stopped the truck at
the corner ■of Hunter and. Forsyth
streets, and at the point of ■ a re
volver, forced the driver to take the
truck to the outskirts of the city,
whefe Valuable registered mail par
cels were rifled. It is said that $61,-
000 in bonds was stolen.
The other man, whom the inspec
tors want, is Ullie Burke? and a war
rant has been issued for his arrest,
but he is still at large. Two Atlanta
men, who were arrested on suspicion
of being connected with the robbery
were discharged*” at a preliminary
hearing the commissioner.
Jazz Has Not Yet
Invaded Ireland
GREENVILLE, S. C., Oct. 26. —
Modern American dances as com
pared with “the light fantastic” in
Ireland are vigorous and full of pep,
according to John A. Woodside,
wholesale druggist, and J. N. Lamont,
linen manufacturer, both of Belly
mena, Ireland. The distinguished
Irish visitors, who are visiting this
country for the first time and will
leave here this week for Atlanta,
said that "jazz has not invaded the
Emerald Isle yet and they could not
understand how Americans could go
so long and so vigorously without
intermissions. “But ft is just like
you United Statesers, busy in every
thing,” Mr. Woodside concluded. •
Duroc-Jersey Experts
Visit Berryton Farm
LYERLY, Ga., Oct. 26»—Duroc Jer
sey hogs from the Berryton farm, of
Berryton, owned by John M. Berry,
of Rome, won second prizes at the
Southeastern fair in Atlanta in the
junior gelding and six-months boar
Following the Southeastern show
a number of prominent Duroc-Jersey
men visited the Berryton farm, which
is located four miles north of Lyerly.
In the party’ were Bob Evans, presi
dent of the’American Duroc associa
tion; Dr. Fitz, judge at the Southeast
ern fair; Will Perry, field representa
tive of the American Duroc associa
tion, and Ira Jackson, of Tippecanoe,
Ohio, one of the largest Duroc breed
ers in the country.
Mr. Berry will conduct aZsale ot
Durocs at his farm January 8 un-
Iler the auspices of the American
Duroc association. 1
Here’s Sure Sign That ? 1
Democrats Will Win,
GREENVILLE, S. C., Oct. 26.—For
the second time in his fifty years
career as an apple grower, “Uncle”
Jasper Orr, of Henderson county, re
ported here that he has found twin
apples growing solidly together,
which he says represent Cox and
Roosevelt and that this satisfied him
this is a Democratic year because he
found the first monstrosity of this
kind just before the election of
Grover Cleveland.
WILL RADIUM AT LAST
OPEN THE DOOR OF
- GREAT UNKNOWN?
If . you are sick and want to Get Well
and Keep Well, write for literature that
tells How and Why this almost unknown
and wonderful new element brings relief to
so many sufferers from Constipation, Rheu
matism. Sciatica, Gout, Neuritis, Neuralgia,
Nervous Prostration. High Blood Pressure
and diseases of the Stomach, Heart, Lungs.
Liver, Kidneys and other ailments. You
wear Degmen’s Radio-Active Solar Ped day
and night, receiving the Radio-Active Rays
continuously into your system, causing a
healhy cirenlalon, overcoming sluggishness,
throwing off impurities and restoring the
tissues and nerves to a normal condition —
and the next thing you know you are get
ting well.
Sold on a test proposition. You are thor
oughly satisfied it is helping you before the
appliance is yours. Nothing to do but wear
it. No trouble or expense, and the most
wonderful fact about the appliance is that
it is sold ’so reasonable that it is within the
reach of all, both rich and poor.
No matter how bad your ailment, or how
long standing, we will be pleased to have
you try it at our risk. For full information
write today—not tomorrow. Radium Appli
ance Co.. 1218 Bradbury bldg M Los Ange
les, Calif.—(’Advt.)
Auto and Airplane
Too Fast for Indian
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.—“Tol
fast, no like,” were the noly com
ments from Indian Dick, aged 72,
when he recently left Folsom
prison, which had been his home
for nearly thirty-six years, and
sawr. for the first time, an auto
mobile and an airplane.
Thirty-six years ago the Indian ,
was given life sentence when hC
ambushed and shot dead Six or
seven Chinese ’tyho, he said, had
jumped his mining claim in Pla
cer county and killed his brother.
Recently he was paroled and
taken back to his El Dorado reser
vation home.
On the way to the reservation
he stopped here and was taken
for an automobile ride. An air-»
plane passed overhead and at a
motion picture theater he witness
ed world events' pictured on the
screen. ’
“Much tired,” he said at night.
“Too fast, want to go home.”
MARIETTA HOST ’
TO PRESBYTERIANS
OF GEORGIA SYNOD
MARIETTA, Ga., Oct. 26.—The
seventy-sixth sessions o the Synod
of Georgia began Tuesday In the
First Presbyterian church here. Dr.
J. H. Patton has been pastor of the
church for twenty-nine years and is
loved by all who know him regard
less of race o r color. He and his
church and city have b<.*'n making
preparation to entertain the visiting
delegations of Presbyterians. In
vitations have been sent to every
minister , and church in the state.
The opening sermon of the Synod
will be delivered Tuesday night, by
Dr. S. L. McCarty, pastor of the
Reed Memorial church of Augusta.
The business of the Synod will oc
cupy the day sessions v while ser
mons and addresses will be largely
at night. The public generally is in
vited to all the sessions. It is ex
pected that there will be many
visitors from Atlanta and Decatur
as well as from the vicinity of Ma
rietta.
Pennsylvania Student
Charged With Murder
Os Dartmouth Senior
f . PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26.
liam P. Brines, Penn sophomore,
charged with the murder of Elmer
C. Drewes, Dartmouth senior, was
in Moyamensing prison here foday
to await action of the coroner. In
quest was expected to be held next
week.
Brines was named in A warrant
charging him with the murder of
Drewes shortly after police found
his abandoned automobile which
after a. search revealed blood stains,
an automatic pistol with two cart
ridges missing and two empty-whis
ky bottles. Drewes body was found
In Oaklane, near here October 17 by
a lamplighter. After a week’s
search by detectives, Brines sur
rendered himself yesterday on ad
vice of his attorney, William A.
Police hint that arrests may
follow due to what they claim was
unlawful harboring of Brines by
relatives while a fugitive. 1
Fulton Has Four Times
As Many Automobiles
As Nearest Competitor
Tha.t Fulton county has nearly
tour times as many motor vehicles
7^ r nearest competitor, l which is
Chatham county, was disclosed by a
summary of the leading counties of
the state, completed Tuesday in the
motor vehicle branch of the secre
tary of state’s office.
The figures show a total'of 19.843
motor vehicles registered in Fuiton
county. Chatham ranks second with
a total of 5,281. Bibb ranks third
with a total of 4,640. Richmond
ranks fourth with a total of 3,680.
The figures for Muscogee county
were not completed Bue,sday, but De-
*i fth ln the list of those
m P leted - with a
a large number of passenger
ou nod es ° pe r a . ted Atlanta and
owned by citiaens us Atlanta nrp
credited on the DeKalb c6unty fist
the reason that their owners re
side in that portion of Atlanta which
la Ps over into DeKalb county.
Kitten Disappears When
Folding Bed Goes Up
SAN DIEGO.—A janitor of an
apartment -house spent considerable
time searching for a kitten reported
!ost by one of the tenants. Then
said tenant halted his hunt by ex
plaining that the kitten had crawled
under a pillow and had been made ud
in a folding bed.
GOMBAULT’S
CAUSTIC BALSAM
The Perfect Liniment
For External Use on
The Human Body
It is astonishing how quickly
Caustic Balsam relieves Stiffness
aiffi Lameness, Rheumatism, Neu
ralgia, Strains, Sprains, Lumbago,
Backache. Sore Throat, Chest
Coffi, Stiff Joints, etc.
Serious results through Blood
1 Poisoning are 'liable from
scratches, cuts or wounds from
rusty nails 0/ other metal. This
great remedy applied at once will
prove a preventive, is a perfect
antiseptic, soothes while it heals.
it has done for others it
will do for you.
Write us for any information
desired. $1.75 per bottle at drug
gists or sent parcel post on re
ceipt of price.
THE LAWEENCE-WILLIAMS
COMPANY v
Cleveland. Ohio
Ends Stomach Trouble
Banish Tape-Worm
No matter how long you have suffered—
how much you have doctored—how many
times you have been told your case is in
curable I positively guarantee that my spe
cial Remedy "A” will end the worst case,
of stomach trouble (except cancer) and ex
pel any tape-worm or I make no charge
for the treatment. I take all the risk, you
none. You must get satisfactory results or
you are out nothing. Don’t suffer another
minute—send me your name and address to
day and get FREE PROOF by return mail.
Walter A. Reisner, Box C-64, Milwaukee,
Wisconsin.
CATARRH
TREATED FREE
Irs. 10 days to prove this treat-
ment gives relief to catarrh
A of nose, head and air pas-
sages. I had catarrh, deaf-'
nesS, head noises, had two
surgical operations, found a
|r\ ; treatment that gave complete
ETy/ relief. Thousands have used
it. Believe ‘t will relieve
any case. Want you to try
it rree. Write DR. W. 0. COFFEE, Dept
X-7 Davenport, lowa, *
LEOPMIIOT.
■GESPOTS
Mr. Dodson, the “Liver
Tone” Man, Tells the i
Treachery of CaLDrr.< |
Calomel loses you a day! You know
what calomel is. It's mercury; quick
silver. Calomel is dangerous. It
crashes into, sour bile like dynamite,
cramping and sickening you. Calomel
attacks the bones and should never
be put into your system.
When you feel bilious, sluggish,
constipated and all knocked out and
believe you need a dose of dangerous
calomel just remember that your
druggist sells for a .few cents a
large bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone,
which is entirely vegetable and pleas
ant to take and is a perfect’substi
tute for calomel. It is guaranteed
to start your liver without stirring
you up inside, and can not salivate.
Don’t'.take calomel! It can not be
trusted any more than a le'opard or
a wild-cat. Take Dodson’s Liver
Tone which straightens you right un
and makes you feel fine. Give- It
to the children because it is perfect
ly harmless and doesn’t gripe. «
(Advt.)
I Downcome
our prices
We Lead the Fight
Against Profiteers
Order fired from oe. Oorvaluee defy competition.
We (Birute* to rare yon money. Our price* ire
limoet u low wWtuh. We deliver all rood* H
FREE to your door. Your money will be refunded
inetintly if you are not rathbed with yourpurchau.
§ BIG
A BOOK >
W rite for thia new illu-
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Bit Bargain Book. It** \
crammed full of barrain* y VIW\
which hare no equaL \ WB£-.
r A poetcard will brinr It to I WWSWTOjJBSfejM
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PAID!
Doa’tbnyatHn* for yoar* "
ul! or family aatil you got
our barcaia book coaayara oar pcica*. ' :
Gilbert Bros?
_ DEPT E
FREE TO
ASTHM£SUFFERERS
Free Trial of a Method That Anyone
Can Use "Without Discomfort
or Dobs of Time
a
We have n method for the control of
Asthma, and we want you to try it at our
expense. No matter whether your case is of
long standing br recent development, whether
it -is present y as occasional chronic Asthma,
you should send for a free trial of our
method. No matter in what climate you
live, no matter what your age or occupation,
if you'are troubled with asthnTa, our method
should relievo you promptly.
We especially want to send it to thos<
apparently hopeless cases, whore all forms of
inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes,
“patent smokes,” etc., have failed. We
want to show everyone, at our expense, thrit
our method is designed to end all difficult
breathing, all wheezing, and all those terri
ble paroxysms.
This free offer is too important to negledt
a single day. Write now and begin tlie
method nt once. Send no money. Simply
mail coupon below. Do it Today—you do
not even pay postage. ,
EREE TRIAD COUPON
FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room flof-N,
Niagara and Hudson Streets, Buffalo,
New York.
Send free trial of your method to:
(Advt.)
S I Measure
I w wonderful offer that you iV-i'did M M
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I M ship on approval delivery 1
■ H chan-ea prepaid —for you to CjT I HwMrTTrlll
w H try and examine before youM£ V
I O dgo*do to keep it. \ ’ll
II 5 B* 1* A big lot of\ FTMeTiJI B fl
I I S Ml Be Bhl Mi <’l°tb Hamplea \WM\ytJn ffil Bl
rnuC
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J/ *«*< bargains in America, Send /H il /\M\w
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AGENTS American tailoring hRM
xv » * 8 eftßy ,o / lBa —~ tSB
RJ. Wan tea experience is need / fIFM
M ed. Start in your spare i ttne. New / J
■■ "■ Mexico man did $7,000 business in 1 11 1 "
five monthst Georgia man. $436 the first month. Bend •
card or letter today for our special offer sample suit to
agents to wear and show their friends and our big new
sample outfit with full instructions—all free and postpaid.
American Woolen Milla Co.. Dept* 1544 Chicago. IB
FITS!
7Ut those that don't believe write me* say*
G. A. Duckworth, Norwood, Ga. telling: what Dr.
Grant’s Treatmentfor Epilepsy, Fite and Fallin*
Sickness did for hi. son. Used for over 20 year*
withgreatsuccess. ManywhohadfflvenunaUhope
say Dr. Grant’s Treatment cured them. Stores og
similar letters from all parts of the country.
$2.00 FREE bottle
of thia wonderful treatment aent to every mln,
woman and ehild suffering from thia terrible
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DR. F. E. GRANT CO. Dept. S 2» Kansas City, ffle,
1921 Model
to Introduce our watches. Thin model, beautifully polished
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EVERY WATCH GUARANTEED
Send us your name and address plainly written, at ones*,
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only $2.95. Teat thia 1921 time keeper in every way. ff not aatla«
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Special Offer: Gold filled ebala. $1 extra.
Cambridge WiHoh Cd top 3 A Cambridge Bldg.. Chieegc
1 ’’ *
EbeuSWEEuw
from four sales a day No experience needed. Largest
concern of its kind in the world. Davidson sold 96 in
one week. Flynn 72 in three weeks spare time Boyce
25 in one evening New Aladdin light is a sensation
wherever introduced. Five times as bright as electric.
Won Gold Medal Approved and used by U S. Gov
ernment. Endorsed by 35 leading Universities Fann
ers have the money, they need this light, and 9 out of
10 will buy Also big opportunity in small towns and
59j? u . r , b " Excellent spare time and evening seller.
NO CAPITAL REQUIRED. Sample on free trial.
Wnte for agency proposition and exclusive territoryi
M.kJohnaon, Saks Manager, HI W. Lake St.. Chicafe
Elegant Guaranteed Watch s4!°
PARCEL
Our Prlrei on Elgin IS *l7 J’” l »UI>M h»»« been rxluwd to tka
low,Sana tor full parlloulon and prtoa Hat of apMlol
Beaten Jewelry Ce. 39 W. Adam* St. BIS, Chleagajob
3