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trouble vanish
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any longer. Put an end to the suffering
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it givts instant relief and quickly clears
the eruption away.
Resinol
All druggists sell Resinol Ointment. For sample
free, write to Dept. 1-S, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
■raiMaKHHMßMnnnraunHn
Adjusted
—T° Positions I **
—To Temperature fffil 911
—To Isochronism r Illinois ufl ■
$ 2-h
JHH Month W
—l6 Sixs Thin IHodel W U jejfl 7
—25 Year Bold Case vk
—Double Poller xkteffy 7
—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
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\ examination. You will then know
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We Do As Wo Advertise
HL®
ghe newest creation
i fine China making
-a beautiful 42-
iece set of exquisite
are. Full size, dec
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Id Rose floral de
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tial in pure gold, or
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KIBLER’S ALL’ROUND OIL
x The Oil of a Thousand Uses
Truly the perfect furniture polish,
cleaner and brightener, rust preven
tive and leather preserver. It’s the
national standby. Takes the drudgery
out of cleaning—makes cleaning a
pleasure in over two million homes.
It is so well known that it sells on
sight. To get this beautiful dinner
set —or cash commission simply
order and sell 30 bottles of this won
derful oil at 60 cents each. Return
the SIB.OO collected and the dinner
set is yours. Or you may have
choice of Silverware, Rugs, Lace
Curtains, etc. ' x
SEND NO MONEY. We trust you
and take the oil back if you cannot
sell it. Order today, giving your
nearest express office. Be the first
to enjoy the luxury of these new,
novel and beautiful dishes.
The Kibler Co., Dept A-29 Indianapolis, Ind.
THIS NOVA-TONE
C .TALKING MACHINE
Cam Mahofecy hsuk ouraekd part*
be actor io jet out cf order, exrxHen
reproducer, eojoyment for aft. Scfl 12
boxes Menlho-Nova Salve, treat fa
tut*, burns, influenza, etc. Return 13
•nd the machine n your*. Gursoieod.
.Records bee. Older today. Address,
U. S. CO., 80xf464,
Greenville, Pa.
1921 Model wIU” $223
to introduce our watches. Thin model, beautifully polished
eilveroid case. Men’s and women’s siae. Fitted with high
grade movement, fully tested. Stem set and stem wiod.
EVERY WATCH GUARANTEED
Send us your name and address plainly written, at ones.
We’ll send thia beautiful watch by return pare*! post, ray poatxnaa
only 12.95. Test thia 1921 time keeper in every way. If not aatla
6ad raturn It, We’ll refund your mopey. Send your order TODAY.
SpeeUi Offer: Gold filled chain. SI extra.
Camkrt*** Wwoh Cs 100 * A Cambridge QM*., Okies**
BIRTHSTONE 4 RINGS DIAMOND
gl 4 solid Gold
HfcsSB&iKKK-® filled Rings, ■BSBbb>Sr£SB
INITIAL SIGNET « u a ran- WEDDING
teed three
WET fezTJ ■: ’VS*S .years, yourisMt-;
bi r t
■Sas£d!ytJ®s2*q stone, your
■jjOjga initial sig- Ifigs-
soma Engagement and Real Wedding Ring
all four rings FREE for selling 12 pegs.
Bluine at 15c a nckg. Write for them. Blulne
Mfg. Co.. 616 Mill St., Concord Junct.. Mass.
a CRYING BABY DOLL FRFF
■ (She is an awfully *l\ I.la
Homy Baby. You can hear her all
over the house. Sounds just like
a live baby. Wears a long white
dress and baby bonnet. We send
her free, by parcel post paid, for
selling only 8 peks. Novelty Post
card* at 15c each. We trust you. Simply
send your full name and address to JONES
MFG. CO., Dept. Z, Attleboro. Mass.
Bracelet, Locket, Neck Chain
Complete outfit given for
f selling only 40 packets Gar-
ara-lgE* -~-g*’ den Seeds at I<x ' " rltc
quick.
The Wilson Seed Co.
Dept. T 4-05 Tyrone, Pa.
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Removes Oandrua-StopsßalrFalllag
_JkI Restores Color and
TKM Beauty to Cray and Faded Hair
f— — eoc. and Sl.ooat Druggists.
THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL*
Escaped Custer Fight
With Four Wounds;
Killed by Automobile
TOLEDO.—Frank Fleck. be
lieved to have been the last sur
vivor of Custer’s band of Indian
fighters, was killed by an auto
mobile on a suburban road near
here.
Fleck, a ship carpenter by
trade, had made his residence In
Toledo many years.
When Custer's troops were
mustered to pursue Indian rene
gades Fleck was attached to
Reno'* division. He suffered four
bullet wounds in the battle of the
Little Big Horn, and escaped with
Reno’s troops, who had become
separated from Custer.
Fleck was one of seventeen who
enlisted from Toledo in the regu
lar army in 1867. He was assigned
to the Seventh cavalry, which was
sent against the Sioux Indians
under Sitting Bull.
DRIVE AGAINST
PRAIRIE DOGS
COSTS MILLIONS
BY W. F. WILCOX
One hundred and fifty millions of
dollars a year is the damage wrought
on the range of the western states
by rodents, principal among which
is the prairie dog. Investigations
made by government officials declare
that prairie dogs occupy more than
100,000,000 acres of the best range
land in the Rocky mountain region.
They cover 7,000,000 acres in Arizona;
10,000,000 acres in New Mexico; 11,-
000,000 acres in Colorado, and enor
mous areas in Texas, Oklahoma, Kan
sas, Nebraska, Wyoming, Montana
and elsewhere.
Prairie dogs make their homes In
burrows in the ground, the entrances
of which are marked with circular
mounds of earth from, one to four
feet high and from three to ten feet
across. The mounds look for-all the
world like miniature volcano crater.
The value of the high mounds seems
to be to keep water out of the bur
rows during floods or heavy rains.
These mounds rapidly narrow to the
diameter of the burrow proper, which
is four to five inches, thus forming
a funnel-shaped crater in the top
of each mound.
It is said that 32 prairie dogs eat
as much as a sheep and 256 as much
as a cow. The estimated number
of prairie flogs to the acre in the
infested regions is 25. According to
this, a quarter section of land with 2,-
000 prairie dogs, would support eight
head of cows if the dogs were anni
hilated. The dogs not only eat the
forage as fast as it grows, but dig
down into the ground and destroy
the roots. They prevent reseeding
of grasses and in time leave the
ground bare and desolate and with
out protective sod so that erosion
takes place. In New Mexico, it is es
timated that the prairie dogs annual
ly destroy grass that would support
400,000 head of cattle or more than
1,500,000 head of sheep.
The biological survey, the various
states and the farm bureaus of the
infested areas are■ co-operating in a
great drive against this pernicious
pest. The work has shown that .90
per cent of the prairie dogs may be
destroyed on the range at a cost of
less than four cents the acre. The
cost of the follow-up campaign dur
ing the following years to completely
annihilate the animals is much less.
Poisoned grain is used, a spoonful
being placed at the entrance to the
burrow in early spring before vege
tation starts. The hungry rodents
aat it readily and perish.
In addition to destroying the grass
on the range they haunt the cultivat
ed fields and destroy alfalfa, grain,
gardens, in fact no vegetation is im
mune from their attacks. If a farm
er poisons those adjacent to his place
a new immigration follows from the
urcultivated range and mountain re
gions. It will be a long, hard fight
to get rid of the pests.
It Happened
In November
Third (1782) —Continental army
disbanded.
Fourth (1862) Gatling gun invent
ed.
Fifth (1892) —Geary act, anti-Chi
nese immigration, became a law.
Seventh (1805) —Lewis and Clark
reached Pacific ocean.
) —Armistice Day.
Sixteenth (1864) —Sherman’s march
through Georgia began.
Nineteenth (1863) —Lincoln’s ad-
dres sat Gettysburg.
Twentieth (1620) —Peregrine White
(girl), first white child born in
Twenty-fifth—Thanksgiving day.
Twenty-sixth Beginning annual
Christmas shopping campaign.
Thirtieth (1835) —Mark Twain’s
brifhday.
Use Dandelion
Butter Color
Add a half-tea*
‘ a spoonful to each gal-’
ion of winter cream
! kA' an( l ou t of your
• churn comes butter
* of golden June ahade
| to brin£ you top
prices.
1 OTrn DANDELION
I Butter Color
111 AH stores sell 35-
I ! I cent bottles, each
lALI \ sufficient to keep
0 ] that r > ( *h. “Golden
J Shade” in your but-
ter al) the year
round. Standard
Butter Color for fifty years. Purelv
vegetable. Meets all food laws, State and
Notional. Used by all large creameries.
Will not color the’buttermilk Tasteless.
Well* & Rirhardwn Co.. Burlington, Vermont
VI rSvI qSBM*"iMMaa-—«
'” r
tdt catarrh, cute. born*. «te Ortfor today.
” t,ra M • Ptecav arv yoon.
U-Xl. L MIFFLI count!, rox 334 SratonUa.n.
’ ■ -Hh i
- NO EXPERIENCE
ISmO? ffiSy NEEDED.
Professional machine and
complete outfits sold on
Ry—easy payments. Open-
Ings everywhere. Start
NOW. Monarch Theater
Supply Co., Dept. 5(X>,
■■■■■■■■■■■■» Ellsworth Bldg., Chl
cago. 111.
TWTX LADIES’ WAIST
f jjhK are beeping one of
X thesebeautiful waistsfor
llffl S‘«i ‘a X ou * Made of good qual
/Mir Ys lUwiri * f y vo 'l e with fancy em
broidery. Simply sei 140
packets Garden Seeds at
jyjf toe each.
The Wilton Seed Co.
Dipt. Tyrone, Pa.
FREE
Laval
..EV/ as, n ere and Chain,
s X ® (Sgs=sj|!a Pair Earbobs. Gold
#T Ifq plated Expansion
x Bracelet with Itn.
*-/fax '441 3 Watch, guaranteed
Ong v£S2jM*r<iuallty and 3 Gold
v V plated Rings AT.L
| ryz XgaEgfe FREE for selling
tKKKioaonooaaricV- 15 piece, Jew
elry at 10c each.
Columbia Novelty Co., Dep. 361, Eait Boaton, Mais.
OLDEST VOTERS IN THE UNITED STATES. The 1920 presidential election finds the oldest
male voter and the oldest woman voter in the United States, both extremely active, considering their
advanced years. “Uncle John” Shell, of Leslie county, Kentucky, is 132 and has been a voter for
111 years. He is shown here with the oldest woman voter, Miss Anna Stone, 102 years old, of
Roxbury, Conn. What is their politics? Huh!' When you “grow up” as they have, you’ll know
better than to tell how you vote.
Hr
/ f \
« IHHSEr ;
HL / Iw
1 i liß X j ML
\wH mUF 1 vl B
\<B IKt *iHy
. STAHDIFoRD. '
Harding Has Mind of Own;
Favors Entry of America
Into Some Kind' of League
BY DAVTD LA WHENCE
(Leased Wire Service in The Journal.)
(Copyright, 1920.)
MARION, 0., Nov. 3. —How does
it feel to be elected president of
the United States?
Many of us who watched the vic
torious candidate the returns
and saw him keep an even keel,
never ruffled, ritever up stage, never
exhibiting even the school-boyish
joy that one might expect upon such
an occasion, could not but come to
the conclusion that President-elect
Harding will face all the big mo
ments of his career with the same
deliberateness, the same calmness
and the same modesty that seemed
to invest him as the greatest gift
in the nation’s power was slowly but
surely bestowed upon him' by the
telegraphed returns of the vote in
all parts of the United States.
Conservatively Senator Harding
read the dispatches. The joyous ex
pressions of the people at his home
made him happy, yet only when a
delegation of printers and employes
from his own newspaper came to the
front porch to rejoico with Warren
Harding did he choke with emotion.
It was their joy, their happiness,
their enthusiasm which he caught.
He broke for only a moment. Soon
he was himself again and calmly ex
amining the returns, nodding here
and smiling there., mingling among
his guests and going about his own
house witn the same ease that a
practiced host might display upon
inviting a houseful of folks for a
sc cial occasion.
Ever since the Chicago convention
last June people have been assuring
Warren Harding that he would be
elected; people who ought to know
the political trend of the country; but
never did the senator permit him
self to imagine that the contest was
really over, that he was actually
elected. Even when rival headquar
ters were conceding the election, he
did not give vent to his innermost
feelings.
Perhaps it was the caution which
Mrs. Harding always was express
ing-
“I salute you as the first lady of
the land,” exclaimed an enthusias
tic neighbor to Mrs. Harding.
“Oh, it’s too early for that,” in
sisted the wife of the senator.
“And I shall not kiss Warren un
til I really know he is elected.”
It was Senator Harding himself
who reminded me that four years
ago the people were fooled by early
election returns. I explained to him
that the Hughes election was con
ceded before enough states had been
heard from to warrant such a con
cession and that this time the re
turns had come in from enough
states to make the result more than
certain, including western states.
“That’s true,” he answered with
a smile. "It does look good, doesn’t
it?”
For innate modesty there are few
men like Senator Harding in pub
lic life. For rugged honesty and
conscientiousness, it would be well
for the nation if more men emulat
ed his example. Governor Cox has
talked of a senatorial oligarchy. It
is extremely doubtful whether the
senatorial group will control Sena
tor Harding. If the Republican sen
ators expect to do so as they used
to in other administrations they
will find themselves very much mis
taken and disappointed. Warren
Harding is loyal to his friends, but
a sense of duty carries him even be
yond friendships. He has a rnjnd of
his own and a will power which will
surprise many who are reluctant to
accept him as a vigorous character.
Senator Harding hasn’t made a
single promise of a cabinet portfolio.
The inner circle is as much in the
dark about that as the outer circle
containing the great body of Amer
ican citizens. Senator Harding has
made up his mind to take a rest first
and think about his new job after
wards. He goes to the southern
most end of Texas and then to Pana
ma and will keep away from the
horde of office seekers who camp on
the door step a president-elect.
As for future policies the senator
read carefully the election returns
without comment as to their mean
ing. He answered the inquiry of one
reporter as to whether America
would enter the League of Nations
by declaring that he need have no
apprehension about America enter-
I INDIGESTION i
I GOES, GONE! I
I i
I i
I “Pape’s Diapepsin” at once j
| fixes Your Sour, (£assy, f
I Acid Stomach |
Stomach acidity causes indigestion!
Food souring, gas, distress! Wonder
what upset your stomach? Well,
don’t bother! The moment you eat
a tablet or two of Pape’s Diapepsin
all the lumps of indigestion pain,
the sourness, heartburn and belching
of gases, due to acidity, vanish—
truly wonderful!
Millions of people know that it is
needless to be bothered with indi
gestion, dyspepsia or a disordered
stomach. A few tablets of Pape’s
Diapepsin neutralize acidity and give
relief at once—no waiting! Buy a
box of Pape’s Diapepsin now! Don’t
stay miserable! Try to regulate your
stomach so you can eat favorite foods
without causing distress. The cost
is so little. The benefits so great.
(Advt.)
ing some kind of an association of
nations.
But it was one of the most re
markable election parties in Ameri
can history. Friends of the victo
rious candidate sat around as he
himself read aloud.the various press
association reports that came to the
house. Everybody in Marion seemed
to feel the right to drop in and say
“Hello” with the same informality
as if they were calling on any neigh
bor\or fellow townsman. The sim
ple home of th© Hardings was of
course alive with people. Fred Up
ham, William C. Wrigley, Jr., Albert
D. Lasker, all of whom have had a
prominent part in the financial or
advertising side of the campaign,
came from their homes in Chicago
in a special train with George Getz,
of Chicago, and were with the sena
tor as news of his election came over
the wires. Harry Daugherty, Colonel
Darden, Fred Starek and other close
friends from pre-convention days
were there too. but it was not until
midnight, when the people of Marion
evidently became convinced at the
same moment there could be no
repetition of the surprises of 1916.
Then came a fife and drum corps.
It aroused the entire town and the
procession started along Mount Ver
non avenue to- the Harding home.
Such a noise as they did make. They
yelled and shouted and blew horns
and fairly screamed for joy. When
Senator Harding came to the front
porch he was given the cheer that
comes only once in a life-time when
a man is elected to the presidency,
when the voices of the people who
have known him for years are lifted
up in a chorus that comes from the
I eart, a chorus of congratulation
that is sincere and spontaneous, but
is at once an expression of pride and
exultation. Mrs. Harding was kiss
ed by her neighbors again and again.
The president-elect’s hanji was shak
en vigorously by thousands of his
friends, real love and affection for
the Hardings was unmistakable in
that crowd. They celebrated the vic
tory of their neighbor with the noisy
enthusiasm and ecstacy which Amer
icans anywhere might display as
they saw a struggling boy of humble
parentage and modest means win
out in the greatest of all contests
in American public.
Mrs. McLendon, Denied
Ballot, Reports Matter
To Justice Department
Mrs. Mary L. McLendon, pioneer
su&ragist of Atlanta and president
of the Georgia Equa) Suffrage asso
ciation, has reported to the depart
ment of justice the fact that she
was not allowed to cast her vote in
the general election of Tuesday. She
went to the Second ward polling
place on Tuesday, demanded that she
be allowed to cast her ballot, and
when that privilege was denied on
the ground that no legal provision
had been made for woman suffrage in
Georgia, indicated her displeasure,
disgust and dissatisfaction in no un
certain terms.
Mrs. McLendon was courteously in
formed by the election managers
that under the state law, only those
citizens whose names appear on the
registration lists may vote in any
election. This registration must be
made six months before the. date of
the election an 1 as the suffrage
amendment was not passed until aft
er the six months' limitation had ex
pired, it was legal.y impossible for
women to vote in Georia in the gen
eral election.
When Mrs. McLendon was not per
mitted to vote in the state primary
in September .-he wired Secretary
of State Colby, 'nfermni* him of
that fact and demanded a remedy
fcr her grievance. She stated Wed
nesday that she has received no sat
isfaction a’ th.- hands of Secretary
Colby and decided to report to the
department of jiis-t‘<e her inability
to v .-to !n rhe general election.
Negress, a Walking
Arsenal, Is Bound
Over by Recorder
A personal armament that would
have made the late Captain Kidd re
semble a tenderfoot by comparison
was removed from Roberta Millsapp,
a negro woman, before she was
brought into the recorder’s court
Wednesday morning to answer the
charge of carrying concealed weap
ons—many of them.
‘Your honor, this woman had a
revolver in her stocking, a knife and
a dagger hiden about her dress, and
1* b.l? club in one hand,” testified
the arresting officer.
“That is interesting,” comment
ed the judge. “May I ask why the
preparedness?”
“I was scared of my husband,”
Roberta announced. ‘We had some
words after I saw him with another
woman and I thought we might
have some trouble when he came
home.”
* “It does look that way,” decided
the court, and bound Roberta over
to the state courts under a bond of
S2OO.
Nut in Squirrel’s Mouth
Is Hit by Bullet
HARRISBURG, Pa.—Carl Strait
shot several times at a squirrel. The
squirrel fell off the tree. Carl couldn’t
find out where the squirrel was shot.
It wasn't. Carl’s shot hit a nut in
the squirrel’s mouth. He choked to
death (the squirrel, of course).
HERE IS A PEN
SKETCH OF NEW
VICE PRESIDENT
BOSTON, Nov. 3.—Calvin Cool
idge, vice president-elect, former
*'law-and-order’’ governor of Massa
chusettes, is just what his name im
plies—a sturdy son of New England,
unassuming, almost taciturn, endow
ed with a singleness of purpose and
the same determination that gave his
ancestors, John and Mary Coolidge,
the courage to make themselves a
home in the wilderness of forest
that was Massachusetts in 1630.
Born on a farm, the son of a pros
perous farmer near Plymouth, Ver
mont, Calvin Coolidge spent his ear
ly youth much as any other farmer’s
son, in doing the'-chores about the
farm. His ambitions, however, did
not lead him to follow in the foot
steps of his father, and the latter
with the wisdom of one who under
stands, encouraged and assisted
young Coolidge in his plans to en
ter college.
Coolidge was born on Independ
ence day, a coincidence which
his admirers say gave him the sin
gleness of purpose and Yankee ob
stinacy characteristic of the man.
History and affairs of government
were subjects of intense interest to
Coolidge even when a boy. He spe
cialized in these subjects at Am
herst college and graduated in the
class of 1895. In his senior year he
won first honors, a gold medal offer
ed by the Sons of the American Rev
olution, for the best essay by an un
dergraduate of an American college,
on the principles of the War for
American Independence.
After studying law for less than
two years in a small office at North
ampton, Mass., Coolidge was admit
ted to the bar. He took a prominent
part in the city government, being
elected to the city council, and later
was elected to the state senate in
which he served four years. His
participation in the government of
his starte was the first step in Cool
idge’s political career. After serving
in the senate, he'was elected lieuten
ant governor and held office for three
years until he was elected governor
in 1919. He was re-elected in 1920.
His firm stand for law and order
during the police strike in Boston
brought Coolidge national recogni
tion, and was the most significant
incident in his career and the first
step toward the place of honor to
which he has been elected.
Coolidge does not answer the de
scription of the popular conception
of a politician. He is reserved, even
shy. He is not a good public speak
er, his voice being: colorless and sel
dom rises above a certain note. It
is what Coolidge has to say and the
very apparent air of 4 personal con
viction that holds his audiences and
makes up for what he lacks in tricks
of oratory. As a politician he show
ed none of the traditional traits —•
bluster and extravagant promises—
nor did he indulge in bitter person
alities. His criticism is calculated
to be constructive rather than de
structive and he propounds his ideis
of government upon his principle
that “there will come out if gov
ernment what is put into it.”
A'~ay from the glare of public
life the vice president-elect lives
the quiet life of the average Amer
ican citizen. He is devoted to his
home and family, and is the most
ifportant member in the councils
of his two sons, John and Calvin,
Jr., who call upon him for advice
and bring into play their father’s
skill with tools in constructing boy
ish “contraptions” such as automo
biles and kites."
“Cal,” as Coolidge is known to
his close friends, whether it be at
his home at Northampton or “rest
ing” at the old homestead near Ply
mouth, is the type of home-living
man who tinkers about the
hold. He still can plough a furrow
straight and clean, milk a cow and
toss hay with the best of them.
At his home in a two-family
house, the other side of which is
occupied by a professor, Calvin Cool
idge, frequently elected to wash
dishes, dust the parlor and “tend”
the furnace. He is also proud that
he can copk “middling well.”
It was whle studying law in
Northampton- that Coolidge met his
wife, then Mi&s Grace A. Goodhue, of
Burlington. Vermont. Miss Goodhue
was teaching school in Northamp-,
ton and lived directly across the
street from the boarding house in
which Coolidge maintained a small
room filled with ponderous books of
law and volumes of history. He
was anything but a “ladies’ man”
and it was months after he first saw
the girl that was to become his wife,
that he was introduced to her. It
was long months after the meeting
that he finally gathered courage to
“pop the question.” They were mar
ried in 1905.
Coolidge looks forward to taking
his place as vice-president as an ac
tive worker in helping to carry out
the policies of the new administra
tion.
Arkansas-Mississippi
Boundary Line Is Fixed
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. —The com
mission appointed by the supreme
court to establish the boundary be
tween the states of Arkansas and
Mississippi involved in the original
suit between those states, today filed
its report with maps showing in
detail the line determined upon.
Disagreement as to the true bound
ary resulted when the Mississippi
river, by one of its frequent chan
nel changes, broke across a"neck of
land in the vicinity of Friar Point,
Mississippi, and threw into that state
large tracts of land situated in Phil
lips county, Arkansas.
The commission’s survey, followed
as closely as was possible what had
been the navigable channel before the
diversion occurred. The resulting
boundary makes a deep curve into
Coahoma county, Mississippi.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1020.
Human Shuttlecock
Is Held at London
LONDON. Joseph Newsome,
an American subject charged
at Willesden court with returning
to this country after being de
ported to America as an undesir
able, was described by the magis
trate as a “human shuttlecock."
Newsome told the magistrate
that after arriving in America he
went before a board to whom he
admitted that he had well-to-do
relatives in England. He said they
gave him a ticket and passport
for Liverpool and put him aboard
a ship. He told them he was an
American subject and had only
just been deported from England
but they told him to return to his
rich i datives.
The magistrate said it was a re
markable story and remanded him
for inquiries to be made at the
home office.
MR. M’DANIEL
EXONERATED BY
MINISTERS’ JURY
MACON, Ga., Nov. 4. —Rev. Charles
McDaniel, of Atlanta, one of the
three accredited evangelists of/ the
South Georgia conference of the
Methodist church against whom sen
sational charges were made at Sa
vannah, and on which he was fined
in recorder’s court there, was ad
judged not guilty Here Wednesday
afternoon before a jury of eleven
ministers. The minister was vindi
cated at a regular court composed
of ministers.
Rev. J. P. Wardlaw presided at
the rial, which was held behind
closed doors. Rev. Bascom Anthony
acted as prosecuting attorney and
Dr. Osgood Cook, presiding elder of
the Savannah district, and Dr. John
M. Autler acted as counsel for the
defense. The ministers composing
the jury were: Dr. W. F. Quillian,
of Macon; Rev. C. R. Jenkins, of
Fort Valley; Rev. C. G. Ernest, of
Macon; Rev. Robert Kerr, of Sanders
ville; Rev. J. W. Hudson, Macon;
Rev. E. E. Gardner, of Macon; Rev.
Reese Griffin, of Vienna; Rev. W.
A. Mallory, of Tennille; Rev. W. A.
Brooks, Unadilla; Rev. L. A. Hill, of
Dublin.
It was shown at the trial that
Mr. McDaniel, who was a stranger in
Savannah, was decoyed by a negro
into a, house of questionable repute.
The statement of the defendant and
the corroborative evidence showed
to the satisfaction of the jury that
he had become dissatisfied with his
room at a rooming house near the
Union depot and had made applica
tion to a hackman to conduct him to
a quiet safe place where he might
spend the night. The hackman ac
cepted the fare and drove the min
ister to a house in Perry lane, where
the arrest was made in response to
a call turned into the station by a
negro.
The jury of ministers did not con
sider that Recorder Schwarz, of Sa
vannah, was authorized by the evi
dence to find Mr. McDaniel guilty.
Witnesses from Georgia and Ala
bama, including ministers, druggists,
farmers, newspaper men and others
testified* in the recorder’s court Sep
tember 11 that the minister was a man
of the highest type of character, re
fusing the believe the negro woman,
star witness for the prosecution.
Highwaymen Return
Crucifix to Victim
When He Enters Plea
W. C. Wilson, a waiter, of 189
Courtland street, and H. B. Cham
bers, also a waiter, of 95 West
Peachtree street, were each held in
$3,000 bond by Recorder Johnson
Wednesday afternoon on charges of
having held up and robbed Carl M.
Jernlgan, a well-known young man,
of 309 East Georgia avenue, on the
night of September 23.
A similar case against Wilbert
Mills, of 189 Courtland street, was
dsimissed.
Chambers and Mills were arraign
ed Tuesday afternoon on charges of
having held up and robbed Charles
C. Poteet, timekeeper at the Pied
mont hotel, and were each bound
over to the superior court in $3,000
bond.
It was charged by Mr. Jernigan
that three men held him up at the
corner of Pryor and Houston streets
and relieved' him of his watch and
$9 in money. He stated that the
men took a small crucifix from him,
which was a present from his mother,
but when he pleaded with .them to
return it, he says, they willingly
gave it back.
“Mystery Man” Is
Given Six Months
LONDON, Nov. 3. —Six months at
hard labor and deportation there
after was the sentence imposed in
Bow street police court today upon
Erki Weltheim, the “mystery man,”
who was arraigned in this court a
week ago today charged by the gov
ernment with acting as an interme
diary between members of revolu
tionary circles in Great Britain and
Russian revolutionists. Neither the
name nor the nationality of the
prisoner was made known at the
time of his arraignment.
It was upon Weltheim that the
government’s attorney announed
that a letter from Sylvia Pankhurst
to Nikolai Lenine, premier of soviet
Russia, had been found, in which
Miss Pankhurst was alleegd to have
written.
“The situation is most acute, not
ready for a revolution yet.”
Miss Pankhurst has since been
sentenced to six months Imprison
ment on charges of having published
seditious literature designed to af
fect the navy, in the newspaper The
Workers’ Dreadnought, one of the
articles in which was entitled “Dis
content. on the Lower Deck.”
When the "mystery man” was
first arraigned, he declined to an
swer questions and was remanded
300,000 Apples Sent
To Advertise Georgia
To convince the 300.000 southern
subscribers to the Southern Ruralist,
a well-known farm paper published
in Atlanta, that the apples of Ore
gon are no better than Georgia fruit.
300,000 choice Georgia pippins have
been sent out —one to each subscrib
er.
With each apple is a message from
the paper telling of the great suc
cess of the orchard industry of the
south, an industry which has placed
southern growers in active competi
tion with the fruit raisers of the
northwest.
CASCARETS
“They Work while you Sleep”
Do you feel all tangled up—bilious,
constipated, headachy, nervous, full
of cold? Take Cascarets tonight for
your liver and bowels to straighten
you out by morning. Wake up with
head clear, stomach right, breath
sweet and feeling fine. No griping,
no inconvenience. Children love Cas
carets, too. 10, 25, 50 cents.— ((Advt.)
The Tri-Weekly Journal’s
HONOR COLUMN
A Department for
People Who DO Things
; * z
ELIZABETH GULICK
_ - Who said
"S fa 1 k was
cheap? The
P 4“ .1 Tri - Weekly
X”' Journal’s Hon-
or + column
A Prints a pic-
TivWiw /K ture J oda y °f
* an ' ei£ht-year
/AW old lassie who
/if Vwl proves other-
wise. Little
Miss Elizabeth
, Gulick is the
demonstrator. She is an actress—an
exceedingly tiny one. but an actress
just the same. She “speaks a piece”
in a new stage comedy now on the
boards in New York. What she has
to say amounts to exactly fiftv-nlne
words at each performance. And ev
ery Saturday night she draws a sal
ary of $75! That means that she
earns $9.44 every time she makes
that little fifty-nine-word speech!
Every time she opens her mouth, so
to speak, she’s richer by sixteen
cents. Even Billy Sunday, the fa
mous evangelist, and William
nings Bryan and all the other goffi
en-tongued spellbinders fall far
short of getting that much for their
oratory. That’s why The Honor
Column welcomes this conversa
tional prodigy.
Revolver as Collector
Os Damage Claim Is
Not Approved by Court
Collection of an alleged damage
claim at the point of a revolver was
discouraged firmly as a general prac
tice by Recorder Johnson in police
court Wednesday, when he fined
E. j. McGill, of 101 West Har
ris street, $26 for this unseemly pro
cedure against Miss Pearl Williams
and H. E. Ewing, Miss Williams tes
tifying that she was the one com
pelled to pay out $8 in this manner.
Miss Williams and Mr. Ewing tes
tified that they were out driving ana
that a motor car driven by McGill
had collided with their automobile.
McGill, they said, had jumped out
and after a short inspection of minor
damages to his car, demanded $8 to
pay for them.
“I didn’t have the money,” said Mr.
Ewing, “and I.told him so. Then he
drew a revolver and pointed it at us.
saying taht somebody would hove to
pay it right away, and using some
outrageous language. Miss Williams
had some money and paid him —but
we both felt that we were being lit
erally held up.”
Other witnesses testified to seeing
McGill with the revolver and hear
ing some extreme language from
him. McGill said he had no revolver
and that Miss Williams had paid him
the $8 voluntarily.
Attention Ponzi! This
Boy Has Bright Future
SEATTLE. —Cops predict a great
future on Wall street for the nine
year-old hero who traded a 15-cent
cap pistol to Mrs. E. Heffner’s five
year-old son for a coaster wagon
worth $9.50.
I NASTY GOLDT ”
MT ONCE
“Pape’s Cold Compound”
then breaks up a cold in
a few hours
Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuffling! A dose of “Pape’s
Cold Compound” taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up a severe cold and
ends all grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your
clogged-up nostrils and the air pas
sages of the head; stops nose run
ning; relieves the headache, dullness,
feverishness, sneezing, soreness and
stiffness.
“Pape’s Cold Compound” X is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores.
It acts without assistance, tastes
nice, contains no quinine—Insist
upon Pape’s!—(Advt.)
Not Working But Tired Out
Whej) one feels always tired without
working, or suffers from backache, lum
bago, rheumatic pains, sore muscles or
stiff joints it is not always easy to lo
cate the source of trouble, but very fre
quently it can be traced to overworked,
weakened or diseased kidneys. Mrs. L.
Gibson 12th and Edison st.. La Junta.
Colo. writes: “My kidneys were giving
mo .’rcat deal of trouble for some time. ,
I Foley Kidney Pills and they helper
m 'it away.”—(Advt.)
S Walking Doll
FREE
This doll is a foot tall, you
can make her walk and her
feet really move. She hag a
pretty face and la dressed in
lovely colors. Given for selling
12 pkgs. Bluine at 15c a pkg.
Bluine Mfg. Co., 564 Mill St..
Concord Jet., Mass.
* E , DE , E' This repair out-
I* I\tit FIT is given to yon
ill for selling only 40 packs
n' e RH«S»J< “Quality Brand Garden
fflfiAtrLZXJu Seeds'* at 10c per packet. Or
dor today. SEND NO MON
||qWBMCIO EY. WE TRUST YOU.
When sold return J 4.00 col
j F lected and the REPAIR OUT-
FIT is yours. Cash commission if pre
ferred. Manv other valuable presents. Cat
alogue with order. NATIONAL SEED CO.,
Dept. 24, Lancaster, Pa.
a Atr Ri7Ze
This Rifle free for selling only 2R
pieces of our Jewelry at 10c each.
Jewelry and Rifle sent prepaid.
Eagle Watch Co., Dept. 460, East Boston, Mats.
The Best Cough Syrup $
S is Home-made. ' «
Q Here’s an easy way to save $2, and Jo
Q yet have the best cough remedy
g you ever tried.
You’ve probably heard of this well
known plan of niaking cough syrup
at home. But have you ever used
it? Thousands of families, the world,
over, feel that they could hardly keep
house without it. It’s simple and
cheap, but the way it takes hold of a
cough will soon earn it a permanen*.
place in your
Into a pint bottle, pour 2V a dances
of Pinex; then add plain granulated
sugar syrup to till up the pint. Or.
if desired, use clarified arrouwses,
honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar
oyru'p. Either way, it tastes good,,
never spoils, and gives you a full pint
of better cough remedy than you
could buy ready-made for three times
its cost.
It is really wonderful how quickly
this home-made remedy conquers a
cough—usually in *24 hours or less.
It seems to penetrate through every
air passage, loosens a dry, hoarse or
tight cough, lifts the phlegm, heals
the membranes, and gives almost im
mediate relief. Splendid for throat
tickle, hoarseness, croup, bronchitis
and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com*,
pound of genuine Norway pine ex
tract, and has been used for genera
tions for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for “2% ounces of Pinex
with directions, and don’t Accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso
lute satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
I
This offer is one of the btagest,
most generous ever made by
any tailoring house. It’s your
KSal ® ne b U opportunity to get a
finely tauo: ed-to-messure 2
piece suit with box back, tra>
perbly trimmed and cut in the
• ate3tcity style for only *15.00,
HkwhßH We’re out to
beat high
W. tailoring prices
You si*.©®:
Why not save on you i next
fk, suit! Wo have such a tremen-
dous business, buy al! material*
affW in such large quantities and have
E I*7 such a perfect organiaation that
Wtfwl can make these wonderful
KWr prices—and remember we guar*
E&S antce Style, fit and workmanship
K-S or your moncy
I w kB Big Sample Outfit FREE
Writ© us today and we will mail
you absolutely FRSKour beauti*
ME illustrated pattern book show*
EU'Tf i n C doxens of the latest city
- styles and designs, also many large
i a’* o cloth samples to choose
rar from. Don’t delay; we r-ee
you to act quick; today.
Th* Proqr*t» Tilleri'-iCo,,jqdjjgjhlMgg.
II M
KEEPING WELL—An PR Tablet I
(a vegetable aperient) taken at I
night will help keep you well, by
tonirg and strengthening your di
gestion and elimination.
for over
— ™
<»Gt a
25c. BOX
RHEUMATISM
A Remarkable Home Treatment
Given by One Who Had It
In the Spring of 1893 I was attacked
by Muscular and Sub-acute Rheumatism.
I suffered as only those who have It
know, for over three years. I tried
remedy after remedy and doctor after
doctor, but such relief as I received
was only temporary. Finally, I found
a treatment that cured me completely,
nud it has never returned. I have given
it to a number who were terribly af
flicted and even bedridden with rheu
natism, some of them 70 to 80 years
old, and results were the same as in
my own case.
I want every sufferer from such form*
of rheumatic trouble to try this mar
velous healing power. Don’t send •
cent: simply mail your name and ad
dress and I will send it free to tty.
After you have used it and it has proven
itself to be that long-looked-t'or means
of getting rid of your rheumatism, you
may send the price of it, one dollar,
but understand, I do not want your
moncy unless vou are perfectly satisfied
to send it. Isn’t that fair? Why suffer
nny longer when relief is thus offered
you free. Don’t delay. Write today.
Mark 11. Jackson, No. 741 G Durston
Bldg., Syracuse, N. Y.
Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above
statement true.—(Advt.)
ft TOlKanfei
flsbnrai
Withnot a Dollar of Cost
You don't have to pay tor
It—not tran the freight,
Not a dollar of jour ZAlkl
money la required. The iBIIWeeS MH.
man shown in the car an
awered our ad. Now he’s
riding In the car we (are him. You can get one too,.
Don’t tend a cent —jual your name and addreaa—i
that’s aIL Do It now. A post card will do. I want W
•end you a dandy auto alao.
fi. WOODS. Mgr.. 223 Capital Bldg.. TOPtM, MNSM
CATARRH
TREATED FREE
da? B to P r<,Te this treat
s’- 7k ment gives relief to catarrß
' 1 of nose, bead and air paa-
jwt 1 sages. I had catarrh, deaf
gwfrj ness, head noises, had two
MLv </ surgical operations, found a
BKA.? treatment that gave complete
V relief. Thousands have used,
fiWk It. Believe ‘t will rellevr.
any case. Want you to try
it rreer Write DH. W. 0. COFFEE, Dept.
X-7 Davenport, lowa.
B EPILEPSY
FALLING SICKNESS
■H—To >n nfferera from Flu, Epilepsy, Falling
or Nctvou » t roubles will be rout AB
SOLUTELY FREE a l«rg. bottle of W. H. p M ke’a Troet.
Bent. For thirty yaara. ibouaada of aufferera hart uad w. H.
Poaka’aTreatmeai with erroileot reaalts. Glee Eaprsaaasi a a
Addreaa, W, H. PEEKE, 9 Cedar Street, N,
■
Ukelele mahogany fin
ished. four gut strings, brass
frets and instruction book. All
given for selling 25 Jewelry Novelties at 10c eactu
Eagle Watch Co.. Dept. 462 Eaat Rotton. Mata.
\ Money back without question
X \1 if HUNT’S Salve fails in the
11 treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA,
N/J RINGWORM, TETTER or
f V f pr/ other itching skin diseases.
I 'QJ J A T r y a 75 cent box at our risk.
Sold by all druggists.
A<>!itary ftniih air fifte. Sell R
kin Menlho-Nwr/ Sofvw «f 25c.
3