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2 WILL RADIUM AT LAST OPEN THE DOOR OF THE 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 Pegmen’s Radio-Active Solar Ped day and night, receiving the Radio-Active Rays <• continuously into your system, causing a healhy circulaion, overcoming sluggishness, throwing off impurities and restoring the tissues and nerves to a normal condition — nnd 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 pleftsed to have yll try it at our risk. For full information write today—not tomorrow. Radium Appli ance Co.. 1218 Brndbury bldg., Los Ange les. Calif. —(Advt.) tt O jtwim * Pleasant way to breakup colds- EVERYONE in the family can rely on Dr. King’s New Dis covery, the standard remedy for the last fifty years, to break up coughs, grippe and stubborn colds. No harmful drugs. At your druggists, 60c and $1.20. DrKiiigs New Discovery Sallow Skin Not Pretty Constipation destroys the complexion, , making it yellow and ugly. Keep the bowels at work cleaning out the system daily by using Dr. King’s Pills. They do the work thoroughly and gently 'Buy a bottle today, 25 cents. BA Won’t Gripe ph Pills OSTANDBY,FOR ACHES AND PAINS Any man or woman who keeps Sloan’s handy will tell you that same thing Especially those frequently attacked by rheumatic twinges. A counter-irritant, Sloan’s Lini tnent scatters the congestion and pene* trates without rubbing to the afflicted part, soon relieving the ache and pain. Kept handy and used everywhere far reducing and finally eliminating the pains and aches of lumbago, neuralgia, muscle strain, joint stiffness, sprains, bruises, and the results of exposure. You j act know from its stimulating, 1 aalthy odor that it will do you good I i.ban’s Liniment is sold by all drug :ts —35c, 70c, $1.40. iloaits Stomach Catarrh J Causes untold misery and suffering, all of which is needless Pe-ru-na acts as quickly and surely on tarrh of the stomach and bowels , jumi M * n ca -‘ ,es wwcSa EKShHIk. that fJsS g form, nasal tMalg ’ Jw catarrh, wFM in Q use ' a sooth- IsSg® healing effect up- * Jajßmy° n a 'j mucou3 linings, as gas, sour stom ach, nausea, vomiting, cramps, pains in the abdo men, diarrhoea, constipa tion are all symptoms of a iMKjfe-i jyV'* < catarrhal condition in the oegans of digestion. ' 4 Don’t suffer anotherday. BJMiWifjii It is needless and danger v, ©us. Two generations Eave 7 found Pe-ru-n a just the medicine needed for such disturbances. * Sold Everywhere Tablets or Liquid WMMhMfasaMMMiaiMMaaaaMKl Electrydes Banish RHEUMATISM WITHOUT DRUGS OR DIETING -It h* ELECTRYDES I JgrfSJ Thousand, report seemingly amazing results from the use of Eleetrydes Thia new druglcso method has an unequalled record for the speedy and permanent relief or Rheumatism in all forma. THIRTY DAYS* TRIAL AT OUR RISK A remarkable diaeovery that promotes the eirenla tion. restores wasted tissues, strengthens the nerves and recharges the system with new life and energy. Truly a marvelous treatment or Rhe matiem. Cold Feet Nervous Ailments, Kidney Troubles and other abnormal conditions resulting from poor circulation. Try Eleetrydes at our risk. Simply aend name and add-ess for a act prepaid. When they arrive, send ns 11.50, If not satisfied after 8? days' use, we will gladly refund your money. Descriptive literature free ELECrRVDtT CO., 406 Holland Building. UMA, O. (Formerly Eloctropode Ce.l 1 AGENTS WANTED ii.' I Se!l r,ur l,iR Bottle Sarsaparilla for only SI 9 69c. Best Seller. Finest n n I Medicine. Complies with lU(J ffOtlt aswl M’re drug law. Every- ' V i.asm ope bit's. Write NOW for terms. F. R. GREENE, 8214 S. Mich Blvd., Dept. TOT, Chicago. Cured Before You Pay. ' 1 will send you a $1.25 bottle of LANE'S . Treatment on FREE TRIAL. When com- | i pletely cured send me the $1.25. Other- I wise your report cancels ch.’rre. Address I D. J. LANE, 372 Lane Bldg., St. Marys, Kans. PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM t'■jgyvygZS-'JWI Removes Oandruff-StopaßalrFalllnc I Restore* Color and Lt ',>s>■*1^9Beauty to Cray and Faded Halt «oe. and SI.OOat Druggists. biSS.Viiy Chem. Wits. Patchogue. N.Y. I a Able-bodied men wanting positions as firemen, brakemen, electric motormen. conductors, or col ored sleeping car porters, write at once for appli cation blank, name position wanted. nearby roads: no strike; experience unnecessary Rail way institute Dart. 27 Indianapolis, Indians THE ATLANTA TRI WEEKLY JOURNAL. BAPTIST WOMEN’S CONVENTION WILL MEET IN AUGUSTA BY CLEONE DUKE BBASWELL ’ FORT VALLEY, Ga., Oct. 30. — Having past the one-year mile-post in the Baptist Seventy-Five Million campaign, the Georgia Baptist Wom an's Missionary union will assemble in Augusta. November 16, 17, 18, in annual convention in what is known as the old First Church, which will in May of next year celebrate its one hundredth anniversary of the dedication. There will be present at this con vention the president of the Geor gia B. W. M. U., Mrs. W. J. Neel, of Cartersville; the vide president. Mrs. George Westmoreland, of At lanta; Mrs. Kate C. Wakefield, cor responding secretary-treasurer; Mrs. E. C. Laird, recording secretary; Miss Maud Powell, Young People's leader of the state; and Mrs. Charles Cater, of Quitman; • Mrs. F. W. Withoft, of Fort Valley: Mrs. D. B. Hamilton, of Rome; Mrs. E. K. Overstreet, of Sylavnia; Mrs. W. H. Pryor, of Greensboro; Mrs. W. C. Tribble, of Lavonia, the six division al vice presidents. There also will be present a num ber- of very Interesting missionaries' among whom will be Miss Clara Keith, of Africa. Mrs. Maud Mc- Clure, of the training school at Louisville, Ky., will be present, and will address the assembly. “Paid For Entertalnmont" Each society of the state is al lowed the privilege of one represent ative and this is the first year that the state convention will try the plan of “paid-for entertainment,” the delegations having grown from a small number in the past few years to six or seven hundred, and last year in Macon to over nine hundred, it became impossible for any city well to entertain the rep resentatives. This matter was fought in the past several conven tions, some insisting on the old-time hospitality feature of the meetings, but the idea was over-ruled by force of necessity, and therefore every delegate and visitor who has not a personal invitation from some Au gustan will this year pay for her entertainment while in the city, Headquarters Removed There are a number of interesting matters which will come before the .convention»*his year in Augusta and none is more interesting, doubtless, than the question of moving the S. B. C. W. M. U. headquarters from Baltimore, Maryland, to a more cen tral place. It is said th#,t Atlanta, Memphis and Birmingham have been mentioned as probable places for the location of the headquarters, Atlanta being at present the home of the home mission board. This matter is being thrashed out by the eighteen southern states In their annual meetings and thev will report re spectively at the S. B. C. W. M. U. convention in Chattanooga next May and thereby decision will be made as to the removal. A number of questions relative to the Georgia state work will ctae up for discussion and the 1920 con vention Will weigh a number of vital matters. Mrs. Kate C. Wakefield, who came.io the .Georgia union in the capacity of corresponding secretary treasurer from'tbe missionary word in Kentucky will return from a trip to the Orient and attendance Upon International Sunday School con vention /which met in Toklo, Japan, in time to be present at the meet ing in Augusta; and will address ths women on the 'subject, J'The Orient Brought Near.” A special feature of; th A conven tion will be the address by Dr. W. J. McGlothlin, of the Seminary at Louisville, on the evening of Thurs day, November 18. Mrs. L. E. Dutton and Miss LiK Copeland will be pianists for the convention, and the soloist will be Mrs. O. D, Culpepper. Mistrial Declared In Case of Alleged ' Police Murderer DOtTGLAS, Ga., Oct. 30.—Judge Summerall, at 11:30 Saturday morn ing, declared a mistrial in the case of the State vs. Lewis Flanders, charged with killing Policeman Ira Ricketson on September 8, after the jury had deliberated for eighteen hous on the case. The jury seven to five, it is said, and were hopelessly divided with no possible chance of reaching a verdict. -The jury refused to tell which were for conviction and which for acquittal. Judge Summerall refused to allow the defendant bail, and he will have to remain in jail until the next term of court unless an adjourned term should be held. “Only One Girl ” New Tune Played in Sultan’s Harem LONDON, Eng.—A British mer-t chant who has just been the guest of the Sultan of Zanzibar was invited to inspect the harem. In the garden was a merry-go-round that the Sul tan had imported at great expense from the United States. Several of the wivesc were mounted on the wooden horses. “There’s Only One Girl in This World for Me” was the tune that was being played by the organ. APPENDICITIS Appendicitis attacks at any moment, even persons seemingly in good health. Usually, however, it is preceded by stom ach trouble or constipation. Many people have a bowel movement every day, but it is not a COMPLETE movement and much old, stale matter stays in the sys tem to ferment and cause trouble. Often there la only a small passage in the cen ter of the bowels while the sides are cov ered with old, hard matter which sticks to the bowels and often poisons the sys tem for months, making you feel tired all the time and “half-sick.” Even if your bowels move slightly each day, that is Sot enough. There must be an occasional THOROUGH, complete cleansing to bring out all the accumulated, poisonous waste matter. Appendicitis is an intestinal infection spreading to the appendix, and it can be guarded against in the same manner in which you guard against the spread of throat Infection (sore throat). When you have sore throat, you can often prevent further trouble by using an antiseptic wash or gargle to destroy the germs, and a laxative to carry off the poisons from the body. Very similar treatment is neces sary to guard against appendicitis. But in stead of an antiseptic wash forthe 1 throat,* an INTESTINAL antiseptic is necessary and a COMPLETE drainage of the bowel system. INTESTINAL. ANTISEPTIC There is now- offered to the public a preparation having the DOUBLE action of un intestinal antiseptic and a COMPLETE system cleaner. This preparation, known as ADRER-I-KA, acts as follows: It tends to destroy or remove harmful germs and colon bacili in the Intestinal canal, thus guarding against appendicitis and other diseases having their start here. It is the most COMPLETE system cleaner ever offered to the public, acting Hold Fast To Health With The Strength-Giving tag Power of IIUXATED IRON Nothing slips away so easily as HEALTH. Unlass YOU hold fast to HEALTH by your *> own efforts —by keeping your blood pure, red and tk*' rich in iron the day may come when all you can do is to WISH you had actqjfi sooner. Nuxated Iron helps strengthen the ne.ves restore wasted tissue and build red blood, strength and endurance. Over four million people uae it annually. At all druggists. THEY REMIND YOU OF A BAD DREAM BUT THEY ARE ONLY CHINESE WORSHIPERS \ T ■ t j i / «&k ■ jBT 1111. This isn’t an idea for a nightmare, although it does have the general appearance of one, doesn’t it? This is a religious ceremonial. The gods worshiped in and around Chita, Siberia, would be much peeved if anybody labeled this a bad dream. Jack Mason, newspaper correspondent in Asia, sent the picture above, saying: “I bet any litle American boy could, scare the dickens out of the whole neighborhod if he had one of these scare-crow outfits.” Doubtless he could, especially if he had that costume worn by the gent on the extreme right. However, getting down to the more serious task of telling what the picture really is: The Mongolians have the quaint idea that when they dress up in curious costumes they please their gods, and they do have some wonderfully unique methods of making their religious ceremonies look like Hallowe’en celebrations. f The man in the center evidentliy is the chief priest. Natives make a big fuss over them all, and there are many. The pictures show but a few of those presiding at this important religious ceremonial at Chita. 5 NO TRACE FOUND OF 19 MEN IN SHIP COLLISION NEWPORT, R. 1., Oct. 30.—Mem bers of the coast guard crew station ed here reported early today that no trace had been found of any of the nineteen missing members of the crew of thirty-four who were on the concrete steamer Cape Fear when that vessel was sunk in Narragansett bay last night in a collision with the Savannah Line steamer City of At lanta. The coast guardsmen conducted an all-night search and found only quan tities of wreckage. Points along the shore also reported wreckage, but there was no word of the missing men. Both vessels earned only their crews. The Cape Fear Was struck amid ships and sank in three minutes about half-way between Castle Hill on the Newport .shore and Goose Island, going down bow first in 125 fathoms, the greatest depth in the bay.' The City of Atlanta’s bow was damaged badly. Her bulkheads held, however, and she anchored in the bay. The Cape Fear went down so quickly that the majority of the crew had to jump into the water, The Cape Fear, which had bewn lying at anchor in the harbor at Providence since last June, was out ward bound for Norfolk in ballast. The City of Atlanta.was bound from Savannah for Providence with a cargo of pig non- » Captain Garfield, of the City of At lanta, describing the accident, said that he picked up the lights of the Cape Fear and signalled with one whistle, which was answered. He was bearing steadily to port, he said, with plenty of clearance room when sud denly the Cape Fear swung across his bow, blowing two whistles as a signal after she had turned to ctoss to the other side. Captain Garfield said he ordered full speed astern, but could not avoid i;he collision. Naval Airmen Escape Injury When ’Plane Falls Into Bay PENSACOLA, Fla., Oct. 30.—Al though their plane was reduced to wreckage, Ensign Countryman and Chief Yeoman Rainey, a student pas senger, received but slight injuries when the No. 9 type of flyer crashed into the bay late yesterday after noon, falling approximately 200 feet in a tail spin. The flyers were engaged in tak ing photographs from various alti tudes off the shore line of the har bor and vicinity. It was reported by the flyers, who were in the air. that they found more cross currents and pockets in the air than they had remembered ever encountering dur ing any afternoon of flying. on BOTH upper and lower bowel and bringing out foul matter which poisoned the system for months and which noth ing else can dislodge. It brings out all gases, thus immediately relieving pres sure on the heart and other vital organs. It is astonishing the great amount of poi sonous mutter ADLER-I-KA draws from the alimentary canal—matter you never thought was in your system. Try it right after a natural movement and notice how much MORE foul matter is brought out which was poisoning your system. In slight disorders, such as occasional consti pation, sour stomach, gas on the stomach and sick headaches, one spoonful ADLER- I-KA ALWAYS brings relief. ADLER-I-KA is a constant surprise to people who have used only ordinary stomach and bowel pied icines and the various oils and waters, on account of its rapid, pleasant and COMPLETE action. REPORTS PROM PHYSICIANS “I have used Adler-l-ka* in my practice and have found nothing to ; excel it.” (Signed) DR. W. A. LINE. “1 have found nothing in my 50 years practice to excel Adler-i-ka.” (Signed) Dr. James Weaver. “I use Adler-i-ka in all bowel cases. Some require only one dose.” (Signed) Dr. F. M. Prettyman. "After taking Adler-i-ka feel better than for 20 years. Haven't language to ex press the AWFUL IMPUNITIES elim inated f/bm my system.” (Signed) J. E. Puckett. . “Thanks to Adler-i-ka 1 can sleep all night now, something I could not do for years.” (Signed) Cora E, Noblett. Adler-i-ka is sold by leading druggists everywhere or ■ sent all charges prepaid for $1.20 (large bottle, enough for full treatment). Write for free booklet about appendicitis. Adlerika Company, Dept. D., St. Paul, Minnesota. THE READING QUESTION Anarchist Reads Poetry; Cattleman Likes Fic tion; How Do Their Ideas Compare With Your’s? Salesman: “I read history as it is being made today. Also read everything I can get about the psychic aqd v Publisher: ”1 read nothing except newspapers. The older you grow, the fewer books you find that are really worth read ing. This may be pereonal, though, for my eyesight is not good. I am strongly in favor of reading on the part of young men, par ticularly the Bible as a work of literature.” Doctor: “I read everything I get my hands on except poetry. Most ipoets are souses, dope fiends and perverts. Their produc tions reek with mental disease.” Superintendent: “I read the newspapers clear through, even the ads. Also business fiction in the Saturday Evening Post.” Oil man: ‘‘Newspaper headline. Fiction once in a while. Also read carefully the Oil City Derrick.” Cattleman:. ‘‘l read red-blooded fiction as a matter of enjoy ment. Am not interested in Improving my mind. In newspapers I read the sport page, headlines and ads.” Policeman: ‘‘Don’t read magazines much. No time. Occa sionally look over the Saturday Evening Post. Newspapers, I read page after page, column for column, beginning on page one.” Anarchist: “I read social books and poetry. Take a half . dozen magazines apd trade journals. My greatest enjoyment in life comes from reading social and etnical treatises. There seems to me to be two classes of readers—those who don’t want to think because they are lazy, and those who are afraid to think.” Engraver: “I read a little of everything. Like art and poetry. Read the newspapers, all but the murders. Very fond of airship news and always pursue it carefully. Follow the sports when they come down to the higher ones, such as championship finals in tennis, world series, Olympic games?. Always read the funny pictures. In going over a newspaper, I watch for politics and read the headlines, but don’t read the speeches and don’t know any one «lse that does. Every day I watch the help-wanted and situations-yvanted ’ads on the clasified page to see how labor con ditions are going.” Old man: ‘‘l don’t read at all except on Sundays. My eyes are bad. Nights, the old woman reads me the headlines.” Professor: ‘‘l read science sh books and magazines, and high grade fiction of small circulation to relax my mind. I glance over the newspaper headlines, also take the New York Times, which I follow rather closely.” Up to Their Old Tricks! Gotham “Corpse” Is Rum NEW YORK.—Tite first arrests in connection with the hunt for New York’s alleged liquor “curb market” came when two men were taken into | custody on an automobile hearse errying alcohol on a ferry boat to New Jersey. Six tightly-nailed wooden boxes, each ontaining a five-gallon jug of grain alcohol, were found in the hearse. Ralph Sasulo and Charles Bosco, when arrested, are said by federal agents to have confessed thatzthey were being paid for trans porting the liquid aqd that for this particular deal they were to receive S2O. • Prohibition enforcement agents asserted they hd been hearing of a Rabies Among Cats Complicates Matters In Alabama County ’ MONTGOMERY, Ala.—(Special.)— According to advices reaching Dr. E. W. Cheney, a serious situation has been precipitated in Conecuh county through an epidemic of rabies among cats. Cats are used, it is stated, in large numbers, to exterminate the rats and mice which otherwise might do serious damage to large quanti ties of peanuts stored by farmers in special buildings designed for this purpose. Practically the entire cat population, it is understood, has wiped out as a necessary precaution against the spread of rabies in the section to dogs and live stock. Another'serious angle to the prev alence on a large scale of rabies in this state is the fact that so much live stock is being attacked by rabid animals. It is estimated that in the past month over two hundred head of live stock of all kinds have been attacked by rabid dogs, result ing in a loss which will total in the neighborhood of $20,000. An interesting observation is that since the beginning of the Pasteur institute work in Alabama In 1912, 2,835 patients have been treated at the laboratory. Out of this number only four deaths resulted. Twenty four who did not take the anti-rabies treatment at all died. Every county in the state Curing the period named has furnished its respective quota of patients for treatment at the Pas teur institute. Federal Officers Get Stills in Alabama COLUMBUS, Ga., Oct. 30.—Fed eral officers, headed by S. J. Causey, report another big raid over in Lee county, Ala., where nearly a dozen stills have been smashed the past week. Returning from a raiding tour yes terday. they reported three more of these places were found and de stroyed. Two of the stills were found ten miles north of Phoenix City. Each had a capacity of 400 gallons. Besides the stills 4,000 gal lons of beer and ten gallons of whisky were destroyed. A short distance from these stills another was found, this being located "hearse saloon” for some time past in connection with the liquor “curb," but had had difficulty in tracing it. Records were said to have shown that the hearse has been in use a liquor and alcohol transport for a considerable period. Frank L. Boyd, chief enforcement agent here, said that illicit whisky buyers in New York now are get ting colored water in many cases. Colored alcohol is put In one bottle of a case labeled whisky, and color ed water in the other hotties. Then, after sampling the alcohol, the en tire case is sold readily, he said, only for the buyer to find the de ceit when the second bottle is opened. 1,000,000 Weddings, 70,000 New Homes, In America in 1919 CHICAGO.—One million weddings were celebrated in the United States : in 1919, but only 70.000 homes were erected, F. Roger Miller, secretary : of the chamber of commerce, Macon, Ga., told the National Association of i Commercial Oorganization Secretaries here today in an address on “The Solution of the Housing Problem." The United States is the only great ' nation In the civilized world that has ignored housing as a national prob lem, he said. 1 Illustrating from this the failure of building operations to keep pace I j with the growth of the country, Mr. Millew continued: i “The condition has been develop- I I ing for years—it is not an outcome ' of the world war. Its solution de ’ 1 mands the best thought and effort ■ of which all the constructive forces i of America are capable. After years i of intensive industrial promotion we are beginning to realize that many i Industries are community liabilites I that lead to cvlc bankruptcy. ; “Only 20,000 houses were built in • 1918. Twenty times that number were , needed. Our normal increase this year calls for the construction of ■ 1,250,000 dwellings.” Advocating a movement to popu larize ownership, Mr. Miller said: ■: “Home owners do not go about with torch and bomb. Give the most illiterate foreigner a bit # of land of his own and a threshold of his own to defend and the violent bootings of radicalism will drift past his ears undheeded. He owns something. The town is his town because he owns a piece of it.” , and smashed by Sheriff Betts, of i Lee county. | "This particular section has ‘un | earthed’ more stills and liquor than i any other place we have ever tackled,” ! said one of the officers today. castoria For Infants and Children n Use For Over 30 Years Always bears - the Signature of TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 19510. DECLARES LUNGS, AND NOT HEART, PUMP THE BLOOD BY J. C. LATIMEB GREENVILLE, S. C., Oct. 30. —A theory that blood Is pumped through the human body by the lungs and not the heart, upheld by George Anston, who has just returned from Wash ington, where he secured a patent on an invention which he says will prolong life, has started a discussion among America’s scientists. “I am not willing to take anything for granted,” said Mr. Anston, “so X couldn't believe the statements of the medical men that the heart circu lates the blood. It did not satisfy my reason, for, viewed with the me chanical eye, the heart is nothing more than a pair of check valves that insure the one-way flow of the blood all the time.” His theory is that as long as no part - of the body is worn out life is not extinct. According to his the ory he believes, he says, that many people who were asphyxiated, drowned or dead from heart failure, smoke or freezing have been buried alive. He claims to have proven this in developing his latest invention. Claims Science Will Profit “You must see, too, that the air does not purify our blood as the Old theory tells -us,” he continued, “for the air and the b)ood do not get into actual contact, but the cool air cools the thin walls of the blood capillaries and thus keeps ..the blood as nearly as possible to an even temperature. < “Medical men in time will realize the .truth of this proposition and the science of physiology will be greatly improved. But greater than theory Is the scientific fact that the dead can bfe brought to life within seventy two hours after a healthy person has died from asphyxiation. This Is not to be considered an unexplain abe mystery, but a cold scientific demonstration.” Invents Other Machines Mr.' Anston is nojv thirty-one years of age. He was born in the fabled land of Arcadia. When very young he moved, to Athens, where, he at tended school until he was fifteen yeads of age. when he came to Amer ica to enter schools in Chicago and later in New York. He is the inventor of a machine which simultaneously prints and per forates motion picture films. Mr. Anston, besides making several novel Improvements on wireless out fits and designing an aerial express, has invented numerous other pieces of mechanism. •His latest invention is his pneu mator. for the manufacture of which he proposes to locate a fa'ctory either in Atlanta, Shreveport, La.', or Green ville. According to his description, the nneumator is a mechanical breather which, if used as a lung ex ercising apparatus by any one only five minutes a day, will cure all of the blood circulation ailments, be cause it puts the blood into a com plete circulation throughout the body. ' "The pneumatOr restores blood cir culation to drowned, asphyxiated or people dead from heart failure, when their blood is kept or brought to a natural state. As decomposition on a dead body does not set in until after seventy-two hours after death (in fact, the ancient Greeks did not bury their dead from six to eleven days after death) then we put anyone that is drowned into a hot bath, pump all air or gas out of him with the pneu mator, then see that his blood is liquified. The pneumator is’ used Un til natural respiration sets in. It works, acording to my theory of the circulation of blood, which is that the lungs and not the heart cause the circulation. All people supposed to be dead and buried from asphyxia tion, drowning or heart failure. I dare say, have been buried alive.” Mine Sweeper Sent To Find Steamer Reported Drifting WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—The mine sweeper Tanager has been sent from Guantanamo, Cuba, in search of the steamer Rambler, previously report ed adrift off the southwest coast of Cuba with fifteen passengers aboard. The Rambler, lying between Key West and Havana, according to radio dispatches received at the navy de oartment here, was without water and in a helpless condition. Alabama Labor, in Convention, Asks for Kilby’s Impeachment BIRMINGHAM. Ala., Oct. 30.—The Alabama Federation of Labor in convention here today adopted a res olution demanding the impeachment of Governor Kilby for sending state troops Into the coal strike district. Vote on the resolution was unani mous. tHo! hers know me wisdom issistM nahm k lie£>re comM IT is natural to think of the ex pectant mother’s influence up on the unborn babe. Her food, her habits, her hygiene, and even the condition of her mind, all have a part in determining the well-being or ill-being of her in fant before birth. ' ' No woman awaiting the joys of coming motherhood should allow the days to pass without giving nature a helping hand — because the conditions of pending mother-, hood, existing as they do, over a protracted period of months, cre ate almost a new state of being for a woman. WARNING: Avoid using plain oils, grease* and substitutet — they act only on the and may cause harm without doing good. _ ! BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., < H 27 > Atlanta, Ga. M | Please send me your FREE book- | >■ ! let on MOTHERHOOD and The BABY. ; i 4 Used by Expectant Mothers ; 3UI[C ■ for Three Generations. !_ Dr. J. Bradfield’s Female Regulator This tonic, for women only, is based upon the prescription of a famous physician, who made the disorders of women life study, lhat is why it has proven a blessing to so many thousands of women. It has given them the right start.. It will do just that for you. If you need this service, get Dr. J. Bradfield’s Female Regulator now, TODAY, and you will never cease to give thanks for the suggestion that brought to you the joyous relief that it will give. Sold by alrdrug stores in SI,OO bottles. She “Carried on” At Warsaw Siege w 8 ' r> : ••' '• ■ ■ - • 'sax u tv UK NEW YORK.—Mrs. W. Palmer Fuller, who was Inspector for the American' Relief administration in the Warsaw district, has just return ed to this country. Mrs. Fuller cli maxed enghteen months of hard service by staying on'the job when the Reds menaced the city in their recent drive for, Warsaw. Her hus band, Lieutenant Fuller, of San Fran cisco, was Hoover’s chief agent in Poland. November 18 Last Day For Navy Recruits to Get ‘Service Benefits* Reminders to all ex-navy men that November 18 will be the last day on which they may re-enlist and receive the liberal “continuous serv ice” benefits, are being sent out this week by Lieutenant Commander R. H. Booth, in charge of the recruiting service ifor Atlanta and Georgia. In order that every former sailor in Georgia may be reached. Com mander Booth has secured the aid and co-operation of the American Legion in distributing these letters. “The eleventh of November means so much to all of us,” writes Com mander Booth,, “yet, the eighteenth of November is equally as impor tant to every ex-navy man, for on that date the liberal provisions of the recent pay bill allowed men who served in war will cease to be operative.” / Every navy man who re-enlists on or before November 18 for at least one •' r ear, has something good com ing to‘him. according to Command er Booth. Here is what is being of fered: Tjtirty days’ leave of absence be ginning on the date of signing up, with full pay while you’re gone; a borfus of four months’ pay, handed over in cash on the , date of re-enlst men.t. to make the thirty day leave more enjoyable: and your choice of nnv receiving ship on the east or west coast, with your continuous service and all its benefits. “We can’t make you a millionaire." says Booth, .“but we cafi provide you with a guaranteed good income for the rest of your life, ranging from $77 to ?143 per month., apd yve also offer a healthy, rollickijig, care-free life that will keep you feeling’frood all the time. Better think it over.” Commander Booth is expecting a veritable barrage ,of re-enlistments between now ani November 18. All ex-riavy men cair get full particulars concerning the attractive re-enlist ment proposition by applying at the local off f ee. 504’ building. General Strike Holds Up Vera Cruz Business VERA CRUZ, Oct. 30—A general strike, called at the. Instigation of dock workers, paralyzed business here today. The strikers hoped to be joined by all Mexican Workers. Leaders of the demonstration raced through the streets in auto mobiles today, waving red flags and urging recruits to their cause. The • steamer Tampico was blown up in the harbor here last night .with the loss of some lives report ed. Business men, fighting the strike, alleged the men were supplied with funds from Russia. Just as she prepares herself for it, so will most favorable conditions ■ prevail when her child is born. ■ Mother’s Friend is a balm for ’ the nerves, an intensley penetrat ing lubricant that softens the muscles, relaxes tensjon of the delicate organism involved in ma- ■/ ternity, arid prepares way for an easier, Quicker practical delivery.' .Get,a bottle from your druggist today. 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