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2 IN£FEWHDURS “Pape’s Cold Compound” in- • stantly relieves stuffi ness and distress Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuttiing! A dose of "Pape's Cold <"*•—nound" taken every two hours unti) three doses are taken usually breaks up a severe cold ano ends ait 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, dull ness, feverishness, sneezing, sore ness and stiffness. “Pape's Cold Compound’’ 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 up on Pape’s!—(Advt.) HEED THE DANGER SIGNAL Your face, your skn—your whole body have certain signs which they use to warn you of danger. A sore mouth or tongue usually means more than you think. Broken-out •kin, loss of appetite, nervousness, dizziness —all these are danger sig nals. Usually they are signs of anemia, dyspepsia, chlorosis, or even the dreaded pellagra. They indicate a run-down system which should be treated at once. Don’t take chances. Treat your self before it is too late. A treat ment has been compounded which will rebuild the body and tone up the nerve and blood and vital organs. It is Argallep—a really successful safe guard against wasting diseases. It has been found particularly effec tive in treating Pellagra. You can get a regular $2 Argallep Treatment Free if you will only •end for it. The people who prepare it are glad to let you have the ad vantage of this generous offer just so you can see the wonderful merits of Argallep. . Just send your name and address —NO MONEY—to the Argallep Com pany, Dept. 902 Carbon Hill, Ala., askipg for the $2 Argallep Treat ment Free. They will send it to you with full directions and valuable and important information—all free —in plain wrapper.—(Advt.) Thousands Cured By Drinking Mineral Water The Famous Perlax Mineral Springs at Excelsior Springs, Mo., Makes Generous offer to Sufferers Every year as manv as 250,000 peo ple visit Excelsior Springs, Mo,, to drink the wonderful waters found there. Invalids from all over the country, given up by their home doctors, find health and vigor in the mineral and curative agents compounded far underground by Na ture. Probably the most famous waters are' those found in the Perlax Min eral Spring, and many thousands who have suffered from Gout, Rheumatism, Constipation, Liver and Kidney troubles and similar ail ments have been ’ permanently re lieved bv drinking it. So confident are the owners of th > spring that this water will ben efit you that they offer to send a Si earton of Perlax Mineral Salts to anyone who will, write for it. When dissolved in water this is eo I fn p n p- u nns O s Perlax Min eral water. Their offer is that It is to i e paid for only U it benefits The person taking it is to be the so’e judge and report results within thirty days’ time. If you stiver from any of the above diseases write for a carton to day. Send no money—just your nr. me and address to Perlax Mineral Springs, 470 Perlax Bldg., Excelsior Springs. Mo.— (Advt.) NUXATED IRONA _ FOR RED STRENGTH ENDURANCE Wa EACH GENUINE NUXATED IRON TABLET IS STAMPED AS ABOVE 5 GOOD $1 MAGAZINES 1 American Woman, (mo) lYr.-i n D . Good Stories, (B»BtUy) 1 Yr. Unr ” r,ce Gentlewoman, (moatbly) 1 Yr. | .00 Household, (monthly) J Yr. £ rarm & Home (monthly) 1 Yr. J ORDER BY CLUB NUMBER 3 A Dollar Bill will do —We take the risk Send all order* to WHITLOCK & SUMMERHAYS 25 North Dearborn Street, Chicago AN ENEMY TO GOOD HEALTH Good health has no greater enemy than constipation. You cannot “keep fit” for work or play if the bowels are irregular or clogged with a de composed mass of undigested food from which the blood picks up dis ease-causing impurities and carries them throughout the entire system. Foley Cathartic Tablets are mild but sure in action. They banish bilious ness, sick headache, sour stomach and other ills caused by indigestion. Take one tonight and you will feel better in the morning. Sold every where.-?-(Advt.) «SS£:ALL THESE FREE Gold p'ated zss&Wp’iLsn TEj®SWIMC' Uc.aidrvi'Mr ’»"•*»" Braealat and X r RKB. Mr aelllaa M Jew ,/j*.7a«»rr - ri i eiry Novell let at lOct,. each. We also give WatcUra Caroeraa. ece. Welle Ux’ay t ' qw watch co. - - ■'/TWfV Did *7* Urt *a»too. Mwa. address— TrSrimHi* r™ %i: GIVEN ClcverineSalvc . with Free pie- as premium tures at asc ,r “* rcccive in>> r vuuumi wonderful premium and many others, according to offer in catalog. Write at once The Wilaon Chemical Co., Dept. A 302 Tyrone, Pa. THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL IE.MFEHE meets is mm KXTJOMESDW BY ESV. BOMER THOMPSON The fifty-fourth session of the North Georgia annual conference, of the Methodist Episcopal church. South, will, convene in the spacious auditorium of Wesley Memorial church. Atlanta. next Wednesday morning. November 10. at nine o’clock. Bishop Warren A. Candler, chancellor of Emory university, pre siding. The sessions, which will be held daily, will continue through the following Monday. Approximate ly five hundred delegates, compris ing three hundred and fifty Metho dist pastors, district lav delegates, numerous local preachers and in terested visitors, from practically every section of north Georgia, will be in attendance. A sidelight on Atlanta’s popular ity as a meeting place for the conference lies in the fact that the approach’ng session will be the third in succession held in this same Atlanta church, Wesley Me morial. Through the years, it has been the uniform custom of the Georgia Methodists to hold their annual conferences in towns here and there wherever the most ur gent and attractive invitation chanced to call. However, when the conference met in LaGrange in November, 1917, its membership had increased to such proportions and the cost of living, so advanced, tne. bod.v felt that it could no longer expect to be entertained gratis fol lowing the established custom, hence left the selection of the 1918 meet ing place in the hands of the pre siding elders. Due to its strategic location and adequate hotel facili ties, Atlanta was consequently chosen for the sessions of 1918. 1919, 1920. Instead of the former custom of free entertainment, a plan has been evolved by which each member of the conference is grant ed an allowance on expense ac count, $4.50 per day being the lim it. the total amount being covered by the general conference budget. Reservations for the week have already been made for practically the whole conference membe-rhip at the Piedmont, Ansley and Kim ball hotels. Meals are to be had in Atlanta’s most reputable cases. Both the place of meeting and the plan of qptertainment have met the pop ular approval of the conference membership and as a consequence may become permanent The enter tainment committee this year is comprised of the following laymen and ministers: John A. Ma'nget, chairman; M. S. Bell: Revs. G. M. Eaken, John F. Yarbrough and W. W Carroll, Woman’s Party Fate WiH Be Decided at February Meeting WASHINGTON, Nov. e.—Whether the National Woman’s party is to be discontinued or take up new work will be decided by a convention to meet in Washington February 15-19, the call for which was made public today. Each state branch is entitled to one delegate for every fifty mem bers. Efforts are being made to raise $50,000 for a national memorial to three suffrage pioneers, Lucretia Mott, Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Su san B. Anthony. A statue is being completed in Italy which it is pro posed to place in the capitol, Febru uary 15, the 101st aniversary of the birth of Susan B, Anthony. A com mittee led by Mrs. Blatch, daughter of Elizabeth Cady Stanton, will make the presentation and Speaker Gillett will receive the memorial on behalf of congress. CASTORIA For Infants and Children n Use For Over 30 years Always bears Signature “I Feel as fho’ I Could Not Drag Thru the Day’s Work” is the complaint of many a woman in the household, office or factory. After suffering pain, feeling nervous, 10 cts for trial package. After taking this well-known remedy you will feel strong and healthy. Such a change in feelings, too—there’s sparkle in the eyes, a rose tint in the cheeks, for one has rich, red blood. There’s elas ticity in every movement and a spring in the step. Love comes to every woman who has bounding health—but when she is pallid, dull-eyed, languid, she has no mag netism, nor does she appeal to any man.—(Advt.) •X SMASH! Go Prices! , I am making the greatest price and quality drive of tny *"*• t " ls X eal ’ rl «ht now. I have smashed feather bed and pillow wSSaw P nces wa Y down. The profiteers all over the country are trying to iraggjga “p war-time prices and send them higher. I’m fighting them, tn-syearl can save you more money than ever and give you better quality. 111 make good my promise if you will send for my big new tree Bargain Book, filled with beautiful colored pictures of ms *** Banita n' feather beds and pillows, all fully described. BOOK—Let’s Get Acquainted of our k i r, u in the . w °rid and our Factory-to-Home prices v .k WI I op ? n yoor e ye«- 1 have saved thousands of dollars for feather bed users all over Jhe. c o un * r y * U save you money. Let me prove it. L guarantee satis fh Ct w" or y ur J noney Yo, J take no ris k buying from us. That’s jev do k u ?! ne “,. Bef or® buying any feather bed at any price, learn about my high quality and low pneea. Send your name and address \\ Acc^ta S vr«du.S r Z e iOr th * tlee ‘ xx> ' t and « am Pl®-Pf feathers. AMERICAN FEATHER XTnXOW CO.. De* n . Naahvflla. Tann. ~. JUST ARRIVED FROM AFRICA ~'xr ■■ z c or s J-:-;' 'J :: .. . ” ——— , w 6 *.„,_— ----- - -i - This little rascal is a fox, probably the first of his kind to emi grate to the U. S. A. Landed recently in New York, from Africa, and already is Americanized so thoroughly that he’ll play with a large baseball a thoughtful boy tossed intq the cage. The African fox is noted chiefly for his ears. They’re the long est and largest ears in the whole fox family. Indeed, this bit of fur is mostly ears. In his African jungle home the long-eared fox (Cape fox) needed good ears to give him warning of an enemy’s approach. That was all he needed, for his fine running legs took him out of the danger zone. In his new American cage Long Ears isn’t afraid. He’s a playful fellow, and wouldn’t go out of his way to attack anything more than twice his size. , Harding a Regular Fellow, Chews, Smokes Cigarettes, Many Call Him “VFarren” BY DAVID LAW3ENCE (Leased Wire Service to The Journal.) (Copyright, 1920.) MARION, 0., Nov. 6. —President- elect Harding left on his vacation trip with a feeling that the big problems that will face him in his administration will be better tack led after a thorough rest and com plete detachment from the atmos phere of politics in which he has for so many months been enveloped. The president-elect leaves behind as expectant a body of townspeople as ever sent a man to the White House. Those who have known Harding for years know his every fault and his every strong point, are united in their expressions of confidence that he w'ill “make good.” They, base it entirely on his happy faculty of mak ing friends and keeping them. He has a splendid amount of tact and good taste. He makes people lika him. Nobody in Marion except of course the extreme hero worshippers be lieve Warren Harding to be a genius. He Is lookled upon, however, as capa ble of surrounding himself with good men and getting help from them. Just Plain “Warren” All summer long he has had ad visers galore and while it is unjust to say he has been influenced alto together by outside . minds for on many occasions he has made de cisions contrary to everybody else’s advice, it is a fact that he has avail ed himself of such advice as he has thought good and rejected what he thought unwise. Another thing; The next admin istration will be a "first name” ad ministration. What does that mean? Simply that there will be scores of folks who will be able to call the dizzy, weak and dragged down by weaknesses of her sex with eyes sunken, black circles and pale cheeks such a woman is quickly re stored to health by the Favorite Prescription of Dr. Pierce. Changed, too, in looks, for after taking Doctor Pierce’s Favorite Prescription the skin becomes clear, the eyes brighter, the cheeks plump. If is purely vegetable and contains no alcohol. Druggists sell it in tab lets or liquid, or send Dr. Pierce, at Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., new president “Warren” and there will be even more folks who will be called Harry, or Dick, or Tom as the case may be by the president. For Warren Harding is one of those hu man persons who isn’t expected to change when he gets into the White House. He will not change as so many presidents have on reaching the White House if Mrs. Warren Harding has much to say about things—and everybody seems to be agreed that she will have a great deal to say. She has the happy way of staying genuine and breathing spontaneity. There isn’t a neighbor in Marion who has yet seen anything “upstage” about Mrs. Harding. She was just the ® ame to the home folks after the Chicago convention as before, and she is just the same after election as she was in the campaign and it’s a safe guess that she will be the same at the White House. Chews and Sinokas There s somethin delightful about the personality of the president-elect wnicn impresses any newcomer He makes a much better impression in nis private talks with newspaper men than his public speeches. Somehow he reels the restraint of public speaking much more’ than most men ao. Among the most interesting in cidents of the past week have been the talks between the president-elect and the newspaper men in the little shack which has been press head quarters throughout the campaign. Warren Harding smokes a cigar ette and likes to,chew tobacco. That’s a relic really of early days in the print shop where the Idea grew up that chewing helped to keep the dust down. Warren Harding is a typical American. He doesn’t affect the statesmanlike poses which one sees so often in the attitude of public men. He says “mebbe” when others might say “may be.” He talks with the drawl of a countryman rather than the precision of the drawing room conversationalist. He tells a good story and enjoys hearing one. He knows life in its every aspect and probably will get along better with the members of the senate and bouse than any president in recent years because he knows how to handle congressmen. Underwood Showed Way He was just a bit disturbed by the I overwhelming size of the Republican majorities in both houses. He W'>i derdd if they wouldn't be too un wieldy. But on the other hand it was suggested promptly by others who have been gossiping with him about it that a large majority in the house will furnish exactly the challenge to leadership which is nec essary. Everybody will admit who knows what happened in the last two years of the Republican congress that the leadership was amateurish and clumsy and that with full re sponsibility for all branches of the government in the hands of the Re publicans, ’the latter will be com pelled to develop leadership. Oscar Underwood showed what could be done when the Democrats had a large majority in the house and there will arise some one on the Republican side to attempt the same thing though the legislative prob lems are infinitely mere complex than they have ever been. The nwe presi dent will be a methodical worker. He takes things calmly. He will do one thing at a time and not attempt everything at once. Just as he was leaving his home I asked him the other day if he - happy. Wants Views on Deagne “Happy?” he said, “well, I should rather say just pleased—if one can make that discrimination—it’s a big job.” “Yes,” I suggested, ‘‘but the oppor tunity to do a service is there." “True,” said the president-e'ect, “that is what really makes me happy, the chance to serve.” We chatted about the overwhelm ing majority and the meaning of it The president-elect is pleased beyond measure that he has behind him at the start such a great body of opin ion. He will interpret it in his own way from time to time, but it isn’t amiss to state right here that now that the campaign is over, none would appreciate more than War ren Harding himself a frank and free expression by the newspapers of the country of their ideas cn for eign policy. The suggestion has been made again and again, for instance, that the league issue was confused with domestic questions and that Re publican newspapers which refused to be led into the Democratic camp on ihe league question during the campaign will speak tneir views ful ly now that the campaign is over. She president-elect would appreciate that more than anything else just now. Prize Hog Brings $1,500 MOULTRIE, Ga., Nov. 6.—The Po land-China boar that won first prize and the grand championship at the Colquitt county fair has been sold by his owner, H, L. Harrell, for $1,500. The hog was bought by the Omega Stock farm. Although just twenty one months old, the big Poland-China weighed 787 pounds and was describ ed by the judges as being one of the finest hogs shown in this section in a long time. GALLSTONE TROUBLES A new booklet written by Dr. E. E. I’ad •!o<k, Box 55201, Kansas City, Mo., tells of improved method of treating catarrhal inflammation of the Gall Bladder nnd Bile Ducts associated with Gallstones from which remarkable results are reported. Writs for booklet and free trial plan.--(Advt.) Jailbird Flits and Takes Furniture Too VANCEBURG. Ky. Labe Washburn is short on conscien tious scruples it appears, for he was arrested on the charge of disturbing public worship. But at that the jailer did not know the extreme length this, or his furniture, was carried. Labe was put in the county jail, but failed to stay put. When the turnkey next visited bis cell it made the Sahara look like one vast oasis. Washburn was among those ab sent. Ditto the bed, bedclothing and all appurtenances thereof. The jailer has offered a rub ber walking stick as a reward for information leading to recovery of his furniture. He doesn’t want Labe. The jailer values the rest of his possessions; In the interim. Labe and his friends, who so kindly broke the cell door lock, refuse to be Inter viewed. “ALL AMERICANS NOW,” DECLARES SENATOR HARDING ABOARD HARDING SPECIAL EN ROUTE TO POINT ISABEL. Tex., ST. LOUIS. Mo., Nov. 6.—President elect Harding, addressing several thousand railroad workers in the freight yards at an impromptu meet ing here tonight, declared the results of Tuesday’s election proved to him that the people held “Americanism above party.’’ , “I need not say I am very much pleased with the way Missouri voted.” he said. In the next breath he said: “We ceased to be Republicans, Democrats or Socialists, but have be come 100 per cent Americans.” Senator Harding told the audience that all should join in working for the country’s common good. “We must recover from the war,” he said. “We must have popular government again, but everybody must help.” Senator Harding's train was delay ed an hour and a half on its arrival here tonight. Speeches made at va rious points en route caused the de lay. Passing through the yards here the president-elect saw the railroad workers gathered in a group to cheer him. He insisted on going back to speak to them. Although he laid great stress on party government during the cam paign, Senator Harding made it clear today he wants to keep his adminis tration from narrow partisanship. On several occasions today when he spoke from his car in response to insistent clamors from the large crowds that turned out everywhere, Senator Harding asserted his concep tion of the high office to which he was elected this week is as broad as the American people. Harding’s Secretary The Republican party, he said at Paris, Hl., must serve not merely to keep itself in power or ot perpet uate the job-holding of its members. At Charleston, 111., Senator Harding said that although we are partisan in our campaigns, we are, after elec tion, all alike, citizens of the repub lic and interested in the country’s affairs. Senator Harding traveled through western Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. He passes through Little Rock, Ark., early Sunday morning and arrives at San Antonio at 10:30 a. m. Browns ville, twenty miles from Point Isabel, is reached at 10:30 a. m. Monday. Aside from his appearance on the rear platform at a dozen stops, Sen ator Harding spent the day relaxed in his private car. Talk ran to fish ing lore, hunting experiences by the various members of the party and their golfing ability. It was indicated rather definitely today that George B. Christian, Jr. of Marion, will go into the White House as Senator Harding’s private secretary. Senator Harding has made no announcement on the mat ter, however. Mr. Christian has been his senate secretary several years and was at his elbow throughout the campaign. He lives next door to Senator Harding in Marion and his house was converted into campaign headquarters building this summer. Mr. Christian, oddly enough, has been a Democrat until recently. He was reading clerk of the Democratic con vention in 1916, when Woodrow Wil son was nominated. He is forty-sev en years old and has two sons, Lieu tenant Warren W., stationed at Camp Meade, and John F., employed at the United States shipipng board. Senator Harding announced today he will make an Armistice day speech at Brownsville, November 11, under the auspices of the American Legion. Stops were made today by the Harding special at Union City, Ohio; Anderson, Muncie. Indianapolis and St. Marys-in-the-Woods, Ind.; Paris, Ill.; Charleston, Ill.; Kansas, III.; Mattoon and Shelbyville, 111. Nearly Misses Train. President-elect Harding was near ly left behind when his special train started up at Bellefon taine, Ohio, today while the senator was weaving through a dense crowd of people on the station platform shaking hands. The train started out without an advance warning. Mrs. Harding, who was standing on the rear platform, saw her husband would *be unable to get through the dense crowd in time to swing aboard. She called the train conductor to stop. By that time the train was picking up speed rapidly. Emergency signals brought the train to a stop. Crowds turned out at nearly every station along the route traveled by the special. Both Senator and Mrs. Harding appeared glad to get away from serious affairs. They came down the station platform in Marion like two honeymooners. Several hundred personal friends an dneighbors were at the station to see them off. Senator and Mrs. Harding shook hands with virtually every one there. Mrs. Harding wore a dark purple traveling dress and a dark wrap. She wore a single rose. The Hardings are traveling in the private car Superb, which they have used during most of their campaign trips. Ahead of the Superb is the Berwick, the private car of Edward V, McLean, Washington publisher. DOWN BUT NOT OUT! Buck up! Misfortune failed to make failures of many world famous men. In a series oi thumb-nail sketches The Tri- Weekly Journal will tell their inspiring stories. They won out! So can you! J ♦ '(x '-v4 /8 Taonous Compowr Deaf Beethoven is given rank as the greatest composer of all time. Dur ing a greater part of his life he was deaf arid could not hear his own com positions. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1920. Indian Papooses Hold Baby Show . ’ . .:•<' \ > |Mb x 4 MW >; iwi %11l IWf iifr .• ® <■ ft Wf A most unusual baby show was held in connection with the Win dermere fair in British Columbia. All the contestants were pa pooses, entered by their Indian mothers, some of whom live hun dreds of miles distant. The pho tograph shows the Kootenay squaw, Running Antelope, with her chubby papoose, who was one of the prize winners. Wealthy Contractor Named in Indictment Charged With Perjury NEW YORK, Nov. 6—George Back er, millionaire contractor, alleged to have been a “go-between” in “build ing trust” activities now uhder inves tigation by the state, today was for mally arraigned on an indictment charging perjury. While it was reported that Back er was one of three defendants named in indictments returned yesterday by the federal grand jury, definite announcement was lacking both as to the names of those indicted and charges preferred. North Carolina Bank Looted by Yeggmen SPRING HOPE, N. C.. Nov. 6. Safe crackers entered the Citizens Bank here last night and secured between $75,000 and SIOO,OOO in bonds and notes from safety deposit boxes. The robbery was not discov ered until the jan’tor opened the building. The robbers failed to crack the safe and the bank's funds were left intact. L. F l’rc’">rr'i, who had $35,000 in Liberty bonds and stock certificates in <> deposit box was the heaviest losen - ■ Another Royal Suggestion COOKIES and DROP CAKES From the New Royal Cook Book WHEN the child ren romp in hun gry, here are some wholesome delights that will satisfy the most ravenous appetite. Cookies % cup shortening sugar 5X."“ k 1 % teaspoon grated nutmeg feel .JMtgg WsS Lffl j 1 teaspoon vanilla extract IgKSflKgr feSM WSf Wi MM or grated rind of 1 Wy RS K’i 4 E> W i ■ 3 teaspoons Royal ■ Baking Powder a Cream shortening sad an- Kr together: add milk to M*C H IVM ■ w aten eggs and beat Ml ■ again; add slowly to H creamed shortening and « sugar: add nutmeg and —— ... flavoring; add 2 cups flour H m V JK J la’ sifted with baking pew- E ■ B/B/ H B B>| der; add enough more ■ A w W w HJr B » few. ■ flour to make stiff dough. w — """ ’ Roll out very thin on floured board; cut with - cookie cutter, sprinkle JI as with sugar, or put a rat- «WWWVWMWfgJf ■in or a piece of English walnut in the center of •ach. Bake about 12 mln- ■ ' i ■ au. i» ».t ov.» Creara Tanar Cocoa Drop Cakes j iri , . . 4 tablespoons shortening aenved from grapes. 1 cup sugar 1 egg % cup milk 1% cups flour 3 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder I H cup cocoa | % teaspoon salt 'I 1 teaspoon vanilla Cream shortening: add rflTHf RAAk’ EDIT . I | sugar and well-beaten VWIk DUvn. JTKLE, 1 egg; beat well and add _ „ , _ milk slowly; sift flour. new Cook Bbok I baking powder, salt and containing 400 delightful re- I cocoa into mixture; stir cipes, will be sent to you I until smooth, add vanilla. ,re ® “ -7°° will ,end I Put one tablespoon of name agld address. I ROYAL BAKING POWDER 00. | mufftin D&k6 in . v u zva. 9 moderate oven about 20 116 Pu!ton Street, New York City. I minutes. Cover with boil- L—__________________ I ed icing. ' d no money—simply naine and address—merely giveaway pj iful Ait Pictures with 12 Boxes ot our tamoui White oii e, which you sell at 25c each. Wewiljsendyou this Genuine atch. also Chain and two Gold Shell Rings, according to g I \cmium Catalogue which you receive with the Salve. Millions are using pl for cut* I A fAJ T? Qf YOU CAN ALSO EARN 7/ .«. L.ALHEJM n BEAUTIFUL DINNER SET I °" SIX LACE CURTAINS" and many other beautiful premiums. Out plan is the easiest and absolutely square. Wnte quick—Picture* and Salve sent promptly, post-paid. Be first in your town. THE WILSON CHEMICAL CO., :*SH COMMISSION TO RfiEMTS ' Dept. L 22 9 Tyrone. Pa. A» premium* for selling only a few boxes of oar JgSSgSBx famous Rosebud Sabre at 25c per box. Rosebud Salvo has been giving relief and satisfaction tor 25 yean to millions of users for burns, tetter, sore*, piles, catarrh, coms, bun t 2 tons. etc. Easy to sell. We send 12 boxes postpaid on credit, trust you un f L _ . 1 hl sold. Big catalog of other prem- kl”. iums. Jewelry, Lac* Curtains, Phono- IWr J " graphs, etc., sent FREE with ealve. jgwrra von*v amp orr startko. bwd Perfume Company, Boa* ot Woodaboro, Maryland SEFIfITOR HMRISON MJIMPMB ITEDJHOCK Nov. 7.—Another move toward reorganization of the Democratic party was made Saturday day when Senator Harrison, of Mis sissippi, chairman of the speakers’ bureau during the campaign, issued a statement calling on his fellow- I Democrats to “bury all past differ ences and forget about the recent campaign.” “The Democratic party is not dead,” he said, “it has only received a temporary setback and will make .itself felt every day of every session of congress until the next election rolls around. “Governor Cox made a gallant fight. He impressed the country as measuring up in the fullest degree to the important role to which he had been assigned. A grateful party will hold him in highest esteem for the splendid fight he has made and will continue to look upon him as the real leader." As to party reorganization, Mr. Harrison said: "I believe that there should be a change in the permanent organiza tion of the Democratic party. I don’t mean by that that Chairman George White should not be retained as chairman of the national committee. He showed marked ability in the management of the recent campaign, which was waged against overwhelm ing odds. No one could have done better than he did under the circum stances. “He has a very keen insight touch ing future plans, and I am sure that when they are put in force, every ele ment within the Democratic party will approve of them. "I want to see every Democrat in the country, no matter what his views In the past have been, or what his course was in the recent cam paign, brought into line and a mili tant organization maintained to fight unitedly the reactionary policies the Republican party will assuredly at tempt to inaugurate. “The results of the recent election, while Os course discouraging to the Democracy of the'nation, should in fluence Democrats to stand united as never before and work together in a spirit of complete co-operation and accord. I have no criticism to make of those Democrats who failed to aid the party when the ‘going was hard.’ I want to sea complete har mony within our ranks.” Election Protested By H. B. Baylor; , Name Not on Ballot Henry B. Baylor, well-known At lantian, who entered the race for governor of Georgia in the recent general election, not as a Republican or independent, “but as a Simon-pure Democrat on a pure Democratic plat form,” On Saturday announced that he will contest the election for the reason that his name did not appear upon the official ballot. Mr. Baylor has made an affidavit in which he ■ sets forth the follow ing: That he entered the race for gov ernor and formally advised the execu tive department of his entrance, with a request for his name to be placed upon the ballot; that his name was placed upon the official form of bal lot by the executive department; that it was not, however, placed upon the ballots printed In the. several,,boun ties, and hencb' the- people were de prived of the opportunity of voting for him. The affidavit charges his name was left off the ballot by “fraud,” and sets forth the announce ment that he will call upon the gover nor and attorney general to bring to justice “the persons guilty of this fraud.” '■ < ’ xilj soothes / and heals Vz sick skins. Resinol is whatyou want foryourskin trouble—Resinol to itching and burning—Resinol to heal the eruption This gentlepintment is so effective that it has been a standard skin treatment for. many years. It contains nothing which could irritate the tenderest skin evenof atinybaby. All druggists sellßcM “Only One Thing Breaks My Cold” ‘‘That’s Dr. King’s New Dis covery, for Fifty Years a Cold-Breaker” TIME-TRIED for fifty years and never more popular than today. Nothing but the relief it gives from stubborn old colds, and on-rushing new ones, grippe and throat-torturing coughs could have made Dr. King’s New Discovery the standard remedy it is today. No harmful drugs. Always reliable, and good for the whole family. Has a convincing, heal ing taste with all its good medicinal qualities. At all druggists, 60 cents, ' |1.20 a bottle. For Dr.Kmg’s New Discovery The Results of Constipation are sick headaches, biliousness, sallow skin, waste matter in the intestinal system. Correct this . health-under i mining condition by taking Dr. King’s Pills. Feel good every day. Keep , the system clean and virile. Same old price, 25 cents. All druggists. , D Prompt! Won’t fcKiags Pills ' WATCH THE BIG . Stomach - Kidaeys-He art- Liver Keep the vital organs healthy by regularly taking the world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles — GOLD MEDAL The National Remedy of Holland for centuries and endorsed by Queen Wilhelmina. All druggists, three sizes. Look for the name Gold Medal on «very box and accept no imitation RHEUMATISM RECIPE I will gladly send any Blieuinatism suf ferer a Simple Herb Recipe Absolutely Free that Completely Cured me of a terrible at tack of muscular and inflammatory Kheu matism of long standing' after everything else I trie;] had failed me. I have given it to many Sufferers who believed their cases hopeless, yet they found relief front their suffering by taking these simple herbs. It also relievos Sciatica promptly, as well as Neuralgia,, and is a wonderful blood puri fier. You are most welcome to this Herb Recipe if you will send for it at once. I believe you will consider it a God-Send after you have put It to the test. There is noth iiig injurious contained in it, and you can see for yourself exactly what you are tak ing. I will gladly send this Recipe—abs >• lately free—to any sufferer who will send name and address, plainly written, W. G. SUTTON, 2350 Magnolia Ave. Los Angeles, California. Mo vmg Picture Machine Given Eg!—S)., Boys, here is your ißgS^~—= ggffi vA chance to have a ’ Id real movingpicture "umLn. 111 machine with film ,|M“DEL W aZZ complete. Simply , 7 <WPi®seHnboxesfa m ou S IP / 7 WhiteCloverine \Lzii Salve a'tsc with Free ’OB ?pictures . according to offc r innremi"mcataloB■ Be firtin ynurtown The Wileon Chemical Co., Depl. MP 77 Tyrone, P». 26-Piece Silveroid Set Given Full size for family ' use; will never tar nish; beautiful pattern. Simply sell 40 packets Garden cnrrrr-Tui — —Seeds at loc. Many 3 valuable premiums given. Write today. TheWilsonSeedCo.,Dep/. 5 54 Tyrone,Pa. \1 if HUNT’S Lalve tailfin the ir -^.l l treatment offlTCfl, I , !<*ZE.\lA. Tf.rSr RINGWORM, TETTER or f'3 l °Hier itching skin diseases ’ J J Tr.v a 75 cent box at our risk. 2 * Sold hv all drnggists. FITS , If you have Epilepsy, Fits, Falling Sick iess or Convulsions —no matter how bad wrfla toda> for my FREE trial treatment. Used successfully 25 years. Give age and . explain case. Dr. C. M. Simpson, 1685 Wesi 44ih Si., Cleveland. Ohio. Walking Doll FREE! '■M’iv Thisprctty Walking Doll is a foot tall and you can make her walk as fast tSrarti you wish and her feet really move. She /CTnrhv a lovely face, becoming dress and s-gTbU bonnet in bright sslors. and you ean carry het - r make her walk jusr M you pleaaa. Giwu , I /f H I for selling only ISwewelfyNovelties at 10c ea. , Write today colt>tßl* HOVSLTf CO., Otpt. - W 3O» EAST BOSTON. MASS. Bracelet, Locket, Neck Chain Complete outfit given for 6e >l'ng only 40 packets Gar den Seeds at ioc. Write 4 1 quick - ” ■LAI The Wiison Seed Co. T 405 Tyrono, Pa.