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WHEN MEALS |
DON’T FIT I
I
“Pape’s Diapepsin’’ is the I
quickest Indigestion and |
Stomach Relief j
Are lumps of undigested food caus
ng you pain? Is your stomach acid,
■assy, sour, or have you flatulence,
eartburn? Then take Pape’s Diap
psin.
Just as soon as you eat a tablet
r two of Pape’s Diapepsin all that
lyspepsia, indigestion and stomach
listress caused by acidity ends,
'hese pleasant, harmless tablets of
’ape’s Diapepsin never fail to make
ick, upset stomachs feel fine at
nee, and they cost very little at
rug stores.— (Advt.) •
“Cure Your
Rupture Like
I Cured Mine”
Old Sea d&ptain Cured Hie Owa
Rupture After Doctors Said
“Operate or Death.”
Bia Remedy and Book Seat Free
Captain Collings sailed the seas for
many years; then he sustained a bad
double rupture that soon forced him to
not only remain ashore, but kept him
bedridden for years. He tried doctor
after doctor and truss after truss. No
results I Finally, he was assured that
he must either submit to a dangerous
and abhorrent operation or dla. ' He did
He cured himself Instead.
I” Jk iWlreP 'flir
"Follow Men and Women, Yon Don’t Have
To Bo Cut Up, and Yon Don’t Have
To Bo Tortured By Trasses.”
Captain Collings made a study of
himself, of his condition—and at last ho
was rewarded by the findltig of the
method that so quickly made him a well,
strong, vigorous and happy man.
Anyone can use the same methodi
It’s simple, easy, safe and inexpensive.
Every ruptured person In the world
should have the Captain Collings book,
telling all about how he cured himself,
and how anyone may follow the same
treatment in their own home without
any trouble. The book and medicine are
FREE. They will be sent prepaid to
any rupture sufferer who will DU out
the below coupon. But send it right
away —now—before you put down this
piper.
FREE RUPTURE BOOK ARD
REMEDY COUPON.
Caps. W. A. Collings (Inc.)
BoxjDtii Watertown. N.Y.
Please tie nd me your FREE Rupture
Remedy and Book without any obll*
gallon on my part whatever.
Name
Address -.
i3ts 28 Eggs A Day
Kow, Hens
k C. White, Well-Known Breeder,
Tells How. Costs Nothing to Try.
“I gave Don Sung to 34 utility Buff
Tpingtous and the egg yield increased
•cm 7 to 28 a day. » Don Sung is a
under and I am now giving It to all
iv hens regularly.”—Chas. C. White,
F fc. Mgr., Cherry Hill Farm,
iLUiITZ Flackville, Ind.
Mr - White is the well
known breeder and ex
t hibitor. He wrote the
i f above letter in Decem-
ber, after his test had
shown a gain of 21 eggs
day from 34 hens. We will make you
le same offer we made him. Here it is:
Give your hens Don Sung and watch
“suits for one month. If you don’t find
lat it pays for itself and pays you a
ood profit besides, simply tell us and
our money will be cheerfully refunded.
Don Sung (Chinese for egg-laying) is
scientific tonic and conditioner. It is
islly given in the feed, Improves the
?n’s health and makes her stronger and
•ore active. It tones up the egg-laying
rgans, and gets the eggs, no matter
ow cold or wet the weather.
You can obtain Don Sung from your
ruggist or poultry remedy dealer, or
md $1.04 (includes war tax) for a
ackage by mail. Burrell-Dugger Co.,
14 Columbia Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind.
Don Sung
.hinese for Egg-Laying
YOUR MEDICINE ISO. K.”
Mrs. Charles Rule, New Diggins,
'is., writes: “Your medicine is O. K.
think Foley’s Honey and Tar is the
Ist for coughs. I think your medi
ne is all you say it is. I know I
ould never be without it. You
ay use my name.” Foley’s Honey
id Tar acts quickly, checks coughs,
•Ids and croup, cuts the phlegm,
>ens air passages and allays irri
tion. It stops sleep-disturbing
mghing at night. Children like it.
mtains no opiates. Sold every
fcere —(Advt.)
izT
introduce oar watches. Thin model, beautifully do!iahed
freroid case. Men’s and women a size. r ttted withhmh
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EVERY WATCH GUARANTEED
end us your name and address plainly written, at ones.
• U send thia beautiful watch by return parcel post. Pay poetmaa
iy <2.96. Tast this 1921 time keeper in every way. If pot satia.
4 return it. We’ll refund your mopey. Send your order TODAY,
eeial Offer: Gold filled chafa). tl extra.
■MWMr* Watch Cd Cambridge SIOm Cliiaeta
Natch, Chain and Two Rings
i Watch guaranteed by
/ maker - and an th,e
;
tng only 40 packets.
7/ >o -U ! Garden Seeds at toe
V «<s j each Many otherpre-
j miums Write today?
The Wilson Seed Co.
Dept.C. M Tyrone, Pa.
* FmA this nova-ton«
i l CC TALKING MACHIN®
f /"*""** Caw Mahogany ir.iaK enameled pens
- JMTTJT 1 ~~WLrii M motor 19 yet out of order, exceika
reproducer, enjoyment foe all Stfl 12
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I cuu, burnt, influenza. eta Rfura |2
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k U. 5. CO., Box 495,
111 Greenville, Fa.
J®!
AtA for catarrh, euta. Duma ate Order today.
eold raters |i W aad aU * ttecer are yoora.
SUPPLY COMP ANT, BOX 354 Grttonlli, Ft
finish ai, gifie. Sell 8
•xet Mentho-Novy Satvr at 2Sc.
Supply GraeaviDa,
THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Strike, Don’t Vote,
Urged Red Posters
NEW YORK.—Large placards
urging workers not to vote but to
strike and “boycott this election,”
resulted in the .arrest of three
men found posting them in Har
em on election day.
The posters were signed by the
United Communist party; but the
men arrested on charges of dis
orderly conduct denied being
Communists and said they were
promised ?20 a day for distrib
uting the plSicards.
“The whole election business is
a fake to fool you," read the cir
culars; “overthrow the capitalist
government, establish the Soviet
government,” adding that the
Communists have no candidate in
this election “because of govern
ment persecution”
HOPE SEEN FOR
CESSATION OF
IRISH WARFARE
LONDON, Nov. 6.—Possible cessa
tion of civil warfare in Ireland was
foreseen in some quarters tonight
as a result of mysterious ‘discipli
nary measures” which have been in
voked against the “black and tans”
by the Irish office.
While nothing was revealed re
garding the nature of the new regu
lations, officials of the Irish office
were extremely optimistic About the
success of their plan and declared
emphatically that the measures al
ready had halted reprisals in the
Tralee district.
This step, it was hoped, would
bring about a reduction in the num
ber of depredations by Sinn Feiners,
since it is known that reprisals
have been the cause, as many times
as they have been the effect, of
murders of policemen and soldiers. A
murder would be committed; re
prisals would be exacted; other mur
ders would be continued in repay
ment for the reprisals; then would
come more reprisals and so on in
an endless chain.
The Irish office declared the dis
ciplinary measures were expected to
“curb the whole reprisal wave and
possibly halt it entirely.” ,
ONE GIRL IS REPORTED
KILLED IN FIGHTING
CORK, Nov. 6.—One girl is re
ported to have been killed and a
number of civilians wounded in a
pitched battle between police and
civilians in Ardfert today. Twenty
civilians were said to have been
arrested.
Several houses were also report
ed to have been burned in Dingle,
and conflicts have occurred in Cause
way and Ballylongford.
14 Indictments for
Alabama Arson Cases
MONTGOMERY, Ala., Nov. 6.
The Montgomery county grand jury
today returned fourteen indictments
against persons alleged to have par
ticipated in a dozen or more arson
cases in this county last Saturday
and Sunday nights. Two gin houses,
a store, a saw mill, three residences
and a number of negro churches and
cabins were burned and three negroes
killed in combats with officers dur
ing the ceveral days es disturbances.
CASCARETS
“They Work while you Sleep”
<
tTjQ’ ”
I
Knock on wood. You're feeling fine,
eh? That’s great! Keep tha entire
family feeling that way always with
occasional Cascarets for the liver
and bowels. Whfin bilious, constipat
ed, unstrung, or for a cold,
upser stomach, or bad breath, noth
ing acts like Cascarets. No griping,
no inconvenience. 10, 25, 50 cents.
(Advt.)
A Super Sale of New and Reclaimed
U. S. ARMY GOODS
Prices cut to unheard of prices—Uncle Sam stands
the loss—YOU get the GAIN. We bought in amazing
quantities at lowest of prices and are giving you the
advantage of our wonderful buying power. Send in
your order Today.
Wo t? L M B t« A i' 9 « TB " Olive Dwb
new ARMY A
SHOES. gS©
4*o OC ” IRS Beclalmel
NEW , JO.OJ .; W
4 lb.. 64x84 $8.75 Y mi * Hl ?l-95 to
A A.! Russet Leather Shoes $8.85 ?? $2.95
R r 42?’ 1 It!” ~e£ u ’ 8 - Marln « Trench JHK, K M
B uraoe, 4 lbs., each $6.95 Shors <R
*.au & s a-$8 BaQ a-i -feg
t"3’ “A.?’ a
Rubber L’ JSk Reclaimed
Raincoats 2 ’« / iTI
i . «g <w Inches f f ■ are fine for
! • J .95 Made wi t llKaaKl ill wor,c ttn, l sport
Army special collar | / A Grade.
Reclaimed 1° k ® ep lllgah vZAA / P»‘r • U-50
Raincoat. &‘n be “«7d Sjll WW/ ” S
A Grade $5.95 »« sleeping C Grade.
|’ J??™?’ J 4 blank- B 1111 Give'sizF*
’ C Grade $3.95 ets. kJ U order
I Reoulatlon U. S. Armv
U ’ 8 ’ Arm » /W 1 Overcoat.
Rubber Hip Boot.
tr Not new. but in good con
Brand-New- All elaes. A <*ifion. and will give excel
wonderful boot for long, hard lent services. They have
lrf7 lCe ßusb n your‘oX X™ ' rmy H***’ F*'»-Reblocked betn drY-deaned and read
Kuan your order. Spe- with new sweat and ribbon to wear. You must ord
cially priced in bands. A wonderful bar- today to get one of the
5r.55.95 £4“'51.75 ~s9-95
MiacaUaneOUfl McClellan Army Canvas
AttiCl*® Saddle. IT j Leoolno.
New Paring " xwXff ■> I
Knives 10c |Ba $28.95 l.’J (Reclaimed)
f 95C Iff $20.95 1,1 45 °
teens y ’ " Ij Ex-soldlers ar <■
. ~?, •1•• •• • • harness using their can
■ nglish Knife Bayo- I tgf dealer can dup- Ar 3 vas leggings so >
nettes, dandy carv- lica J e j , this . new work and sport
ine- knives SI OO . 3 “1 e for w* purposes. Order to-
ijrlW x>;’ nw * 2B ® s - The $20.95 saddles dav. $4.09 per
Oval Meat Pans 25c have seen slight service. dozen.
Winter Underwear S. Army Wool Sults
< 1 Complete with
jLuJnvns’ Reclaimed but Coati p an ts . -dA
renovated a"- New Web Belt yC
1 — repaired. Ah- n ? nd . c a a , 3
~ , f A 11 leggings. All In JSRi
, <t Armv solutely san 1- good service- IriZA 1 ’
j. S. Army Meat Cleave :ar y Kice p- K TV abl « condition. ZWa
8r nd new. made of 1-piec tlona! qualit’- XL/ j The demand is
forged steel, full polished. B „ y n °’F J*"- A j Rreat for
, . , . „ j er supply now. ft I these suites. < VS?
•• und and sharpened. C” Shirts. ' I¥l Don’t wait M
ting edge 8 Inches long. Drawers. SI.OO. /\l Order 'now Ki
'.pferences: Any bank in Greenville. Money refunded if not
Satisfied. Write for Catalog.
3RADLEY BONDED WAREHOUSE CO.
Dept. 316, Greenville, S. C.
Largest Dealers in South in Army Goods.
SOCIETY BELLE WEDS POLICEMAN
AFTER BRIDLE-PATH ROMANCE
! ' W- : ’1
: ' *?• xY '
B ■■ >4 < c* 1
i
I; JIM : j
s■ Wilf i
NEW YORK. —Announcement has been made of the secret mar
riage of Miss Louise G. Beavor Webb, one of New York society’s
best known horsewomen, to Policeman Thomas J. Leonard, of the
Central Park mounted squad. The wedding was the culmination
of a romance of the park bridle paths. Mrs. Leonard is the eldest
daughter of John Beavor Webb, who was a personal friend of the
ate J. P. Morgan.
Cyclops Sunk by Enemy
Ship Which Went Down
With Her,PaperAnnounces
(Copyright, 1920.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. s.—The lat
est alleged explanation of the loss
of the naval collier Cyclops, which
disappeared from the surface of the
seas while en route from the Bar
bados to Newport News or New
York, in March, 1918, appears in the
columns of a Washington publica
tion called the Pathfinder. Not a
scrap of Information has been given
out by the navy department about
the loss of the Cyclops and her
crew, and naval officials have re
peatedly said that they have never
been able to obtain any news of the
missing vessel.
The account in the Pathfinder pur
ports to come from a reader of the
paper who does not reveal the source
of his or her information. It gives
some names and circumstances
which entitle it to as much credence
as has been given to other vague
reports coming from messages found
in bottles aflqat at sea.
According to the Pathfinder’s in
formant, the Cyclops was deliber
ately sunk by a German war vessel,
but the big collier accidentally took
the enemy ship down with her and
wiped out a menace which otherwise
might have spread death and terror
in cities along the Atlantic coast.
The account agrees with navy de
partment records in that it states
that the Cyclops, with 293 men and
a cargo of manganese ore on board,
steamed out of Carlisle bay, the
harbor of Bridgetown, British Bar
bados, on March 4, 1918.
Off the Barbados at that, time,
headed toward the coast of the
United States, was the German yacht
cruiser Washington, camouflaged as
a merchantman, flying the American
flag and displaying the name “State
of Maine.” This vessel, the account
states, was loaded with gas shells
and had come from Pola, Austria, to
act as mother ship off the Atlantic
coast to a fleet of German sub
marines. The gas shells were to
have been distributed to the sub
marines and these craft were to
have thrown the shells into Amer
ican coast cities.
At midnight on Uprch 4, accord
ing to the account, the captain of
the Waibligen made out the lights
of the Cyclops (a statement open
to doubt, as no naval vessel dis
played lights at night during the
war). However, the report continues,
the captain of the Waiblingen, learn
ing in some way the identity of the
Cyclops, sent from his ship, in a
covered launch' in charge of the first
officer, a Japanese who had been in
Germany on a secret mission, and a
woman spy.
The Waibligen, according to the
account, sunk the Cyclops with a
mine at daybreak on 'March 5 (a
statement that must be taken for
what it is worth). The Cyclops, a
great, cumbrous vessel, created such
a disturbance on the surface as she
sank that she listed the Waibligen to
her beam ends. An explosion oc
curred on the Waibligen and the
cargo of gas shells blew up, releas
ing a dense cloud of poison which
spread over the Caribbean sea.
Another ship ran into the gas
cloud and all on board perished.
This unnamed ship, it is stated, was
picked up later.
The first officer of the German
ship, Herbert Wichman, is said to
have made his way to the coast of
Texas and died in Houston. Tex., on
March 20. What became of his pas
sengers, the Japanese and the wom
an spy, is not stated.
No responsible official or officer
of the navy will comment on ■ the
Pathfinder’s tale of the loss of the
Cyclops.
Germany Calls on
Atlanta for Husbands,
Montana for Wives
From far-away Germany came a
call to Atlanta Saturday in the form
of a rush order for husbands for
German girls who are “being denied
marital happiness by the alarming
scarcity of men over the sea since
the world war.”
From the wilds of Montana came
another call—a call to the girls of At
lanta from a number of miserable
men who live in Great Falls, a thriv
ing town not a great distance from
Butte. The appeal of the westerners
declares Great Falls in its present
predicament to be an impossible
town, for, according to the appeal,
there is not a sufficient number of
unmarried women there. Atlanta girl
who want to commit matrimony and
live in the west can be quickly ac
commodated if they will address
bred Dahlman, president of the
Great Falls Bachelors’ club.
Apparently Atlanta has become
matrimonial recruiting headquarters
for the world, with urgent appeals
tor applicants for either branch of
the service. In Germany they must
have husbands, in Great Falls they
must have wives. Atlanta is asked
to save both situations.
The communication from Germany
came from J. Stahl, of Duisburg, and
was dated September 17. It said that
due to the great scarcity of men and
the high prices of furniture and
other household equipment, matrimo
ny has become a luxury and a privi
lege that can only be enjoyed by the
rich people of the country. It de
scribed the girls who are seeking
huspands as "well bred young ladies,
most all of whom speak English flu
ently.” Communications addressed
to Mr. Stahl will be handled prompt
ly, hi wrote.
Prohi Agents Smash
25 Stills on Street
Federal Prohibition Director D. J.
Gantt and a squad of his agents
staged a big show Saturday after
noon before a large audience in front
of the Poplar street entrance to the
federal building, when they chipped
into small pieces approximately
twenty-five distilling outfits which
they had seized in raids during the
past ten "days.
Some of the stills were taken only
a few hours before the show began,
and there was a perceptible odor of
corn meal mash in the atmosphere
about the postoffice building.
The value of the distilling equip
ment destroyed was estimated at up
wards of SI,OOO.
Hat and Overcoat Stolen
As Cold Weather Begins
To steal a man’s hat and overcoat
is a serious matter, but to take the
same when winter is about to set in
is much worse, according to Deputy
Sheriff J. Gordon Hardy, who re
ported Saturday that some one had
walked away wjth his hat from the
courthouse and later took his over
coat from his automobile.
The hat was taken Friday after
noon front Mr. Hardy’s office, and
later in the afternoon someone re
moved the overcoat from Mr. Hardy’s
automobile. To be hit twice by a
thief in one day is bad enough, Mr.
Hardy says, but to lose one’s winter
wearing apparel just as the cold days
are beginning, is worse.
Flour Prices Drop
To a Low Level
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 6.—Flour
prices for family patents today
dropped to a level not in effect since
January, 1918.
The reduction at one mill was 75
cents, which made its price $10.75 a
barrel, while another flour concern’s
quotation fell 20 cents to a new low
price of $10.40.
The slump is attributed by mill
ers to the w r eak wheat market.
Shooter of Sheriff
Is Still at Large
MADISONVILLE. Ky„ Nov. 6.
Lee Fessenger, a negro, who shot and
probably fatally wounded Sheriff R.
S. Hunter, of Hopkins county, who
attempted to arrest him Friday night
on a charge of whisky “bootlegging,”
was still at large Saturday. Leaders
of a posse of farmers, however, said
they had him “cornered” in a woods
near here.
Sheriff Hunter was still alive Satur
day, although attending physicians
said he could not recover.
Prison for Man Who
“Wouldn’t Go Dry”
CHICAGO.—“This man appar
ently is determined not to go
dry," commented Judge K. M.
Landis as he imposed a sentence
of thirty months in the federal
penitentiary at Leavenworth and
a fine of $20,000 upon Charles M.
Sommers, owner of the Birch
mont hotel and of the St. James
Grill.
Sommers and his cousin, Wil
liam Sommers, who was sen
tenced to ninety days in the
county jail and fined $40,000,
pleaded guilty to conspiracy to
violate prohibition laws.
Evidence included part of a
shipment of fifteen barrels of
whisky from Louisville, Ky.,
which, it was testified, was being
sold at the hotel and grill.
SAVANNAH MAYOR
RAPS U. S. FIGHT
ON LIQUOR THERE
SAVANNAH, Ga„ Nov* 7.—Com
menting Saturday on newspaper re
ports from Atlanta that Federal Pro
hibition Director D. J. Gantt had
taken drastic measures to extermi
nate the alleged heavy liquor traf
fic in Savannah, by placing fifteen
revenue officers here, Mayor Stew
art made the following statement:
“Did it ever occur to you news
paper people that some one In At
lanta is stringing you, perhaps to
draw attention away from the liquor
conditions in Atlanta? They certain
ly are, and they will do so as long
as you will publish the telegrams
they send out of Atlanta.
“Every police and government of
ficer must laugh when he reads that
Mr. Gantt is publishing to the world
that he and fifteen picked men are
coming down to raid th© town; just
notifying all the bootleggers and
whisky sellers, ’look out, boys, I am
coming; fix things so I can catch
you.’
“The way the government is han
dling the. whisky question hepe I am
familiar with, so I hardly think they
would publish that they are sending
men to raid the suspects. It is not
out of place for me to say I am
helping the government all I can,
except I draw the line on some of
their methods, which will before long
become public, no doubt.”
But the government officers are
not coming, it is now said, to make
cases, but to prosecute offenders be
fore the federal courts for offenses
committed in the past. They are said
to have the evidence which will be
presented to Judge Evans and a fed
eral grand jury next week. It is
said they have landed some liquor
fixers this time that have succeeded
in the past in escaping detection.
When read the above dispatch Sat
urday night, Mr. Gantt said;
“The soundness of our methods
in Savannah is borne out in the fact
that we now have evidence in from
forty to fifty cases, which, as pre
viously announced, we shall present
to the' federal grand jury this com
ing week. Such a record speaks for
itself and renders ridiculous any as
sertion that we have “warned” whis
ky men that we were coming.”
SAVANNAH OFFICERS HAVE
EXCITING LIQUOR RAID
SAVANNAH, Ga„ Nov. 7. —Federal
prohibition agents had an exciting
experience Saturday while on
a still raid near White Bluff. The
officers raided a still on the old
Dutch road. They captured a 400-
gallon apparatus which was demol
ished and loaded into their automo
bile to be brought back to Savan
nah.
As they drove toward Savannah
they noticed they were being fol
lowed by a party of negroes in a
truck. Although they drove aside,
the negro driving the truck, accord
ing to their story, ran into them and
in doing so disabled the truck. The
driver, Allen Middleton, was ar
rested.
Further down, the road the officers
stopped at a store to get some soft
drinks. While there the brother of
Middleton came up and covered the
officer, who had Middleton, with a
gun. He demanded the release of
the prisoner. When the other offi
cers saw what had happened, they
fired at the negro, who ran away. He
wa s subsequently arrested. After
they had started to tow*n again, the
officers say, they were followed by
two machines of negroes.
Convict, Asking Parole
After “Indiscretion,”
Is Serving 144 Years
MONTGOMERY. Ala. Walter
Scott, of Mobile, negro, wrote Gov
ernor Kilby that in the days of his
Indiscretion he got into a little trou
ble which landed him in the peni
tentiary; that after twelve years in
prison he had reached the age of dis
cretion and that he would like to
have a parole in order that he might
know what freedom means. Governor
Kilby, impressed with the appeal,
made an investigation and found
that Walter must have been indis
creet to the point of extremity, be
cause he is in prison for 124 years.
It seems that Walter became a
hold-up man when he was eighteen
years old and that he was given one
sentence of ninety-nine years, an
other of fifteen years and another of
ten years. If he should complete the
sentences he would live to be 144
years old.
Governor Kilby will make a fur
ther investigation.
Slayer of Clubman
Remains at Large
After Hot Pursuit
NEW YORK. Nov. 6. —The slayer
of Leeds Vaughan Waters, wealthy
clubman and globe-troter, was be
lieved Saturday to be concealed in
one of the crook haunts in New
York where fugitives may reside in
security for weeks or months, defy
ing the utmost efforts of the police
to discover their hiding places.
The police, who Friday held out
hope of a quick arresi. hinting yiat
the murderer had been identified, ad
mitted Saturday they had had no
trace of him since he dodged three
clerks and ran down eight flights
of stairs in an obscure hotel, leav
ing behind him in one of the rooms
the nude body of Waters, beaten to
death.
The only clew was a suit of un
derwear, left behind by the murderer
in his hurried flight. The initials
in the garments were at first thought
likely to lead to apprehension of the
slayer, but Saturday detectives felt
it was unlikely the initials would
lead them to the fugitive.
Mother-in-Law’s Pipe
Too Much for Hubby
BUFFALO.—John Ruble of No. 382
Pearl street, has a mother-in-law.
She is visiting him; at least, she had
been visiting him until he deposited
her and her belongings on the side
walk.
It came about this way: Mrs.
Rodie Williams, the mother-in-law.
smokes a pipe—a pipe with a most
terrible odor. Ruble objected to the
pipe, so did boarders whom he kept
at his lodging house. Ruble asked
Mrs. Ruble’s mother when she was
going, rather casually. She was go
ing, she informed the son-in-law,
when she got and ready. She
defied her daughter's husband to put
her otu. He did, bag and baggage.
In the melee Mrs. Williams got a
black eye.
That’s why the story all came out
when John told >t to Judge McCor
mick in city court. John admitted
the eviction, but denied the black
eye. Between now and Thursday
city court officers will discover which
one is telling the truth, then the
court will pass upon John’s guilt.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1920.
The Tri-Weekly Journal’s
HONOH COLUMN
A Department for
People Who DO Things
[Ar* €
• IIMr
I '
C*i IF A LObf
A bridge en
gineer in pet
ticoats. Sounds
far - fetched to
say that a girl
possess es a
mind technical,
enough to mas-'
ter all the ins
and-outs of a
h.ghly compli
cated science.
Friends of Miss
Lou Alta Mel
ton, ambitious
(111®
© w
Colcrado girl,
told her she was foolish when she
announced that she intended entering
a profession heretofore dominated by
the masculine sex. But she went
right ahead, shone brilliantly as a
lone feminine student at the Univer
sity of Colorado’s school of engi
neering, graduated last June with
high honors and shortly thereafter
was appointed by Uncle Sam to a fine
job on the federal bureau of public
roads in Denver. Here she is today
in The Tri-Weekly Journal’s Honor
column. She’s the only woman who
belongs to the Colorado Society of
Engineers and she deserves a world
of credit. Miss Melton has reached
this high level of success in her twen
ty-fifth year.
Mule Leads Officers
To Still Owners Home
MACON, Ga„ Nov. 6.—Richard
Marcus, an alleged negro maker of
illicit liquor, is tonight languishing
behind the bars in default of a $2,-
000 bond because his faithful mule
knew too well the way from his still
to his home.
Marcus’ still was raided yesterday
afternoon by federal officers. He saw
them coming, however, and made his
get-away, but left his mule and
wagon behind. The officers hitched
the mule to the wagon, crawled in,
“clucked” to the mule and awaited
developments. Without more ado,
and without guidance, the mule made
her way to Marcus’ home inside the
city limits, stopping only when she
foundw it impossible to get into her
stable with the wagon hitched to
her.
Marcus, who had reached home in
the meanwhile, waived preliminary
hearing.
mis ABOUT TABLAC
ARE m TO PUBLIC
Special Representative Tells
Why It Has Become Most
Talked of Medicine in
the World Today.
NO GREAT MYSTERY
ABOUT IT, HE SAYS
Merit Alone Has Confirm
ed It in the Minds of the
People All Over the
American Continent.
W. B. Logan, special representa
tive in the State of Georgia for Tan
lac, the medicine that has created
such a sensation all over the United
States and Canada, gives some high
ly interesting facts about Tanlac and
the remarkable results achieved by it.
“Contrary to popular opinion,” he
stated, “there is no great mystery
abfiut Tanlac, except in so far as the
chemistry of the human body itself
and what it does with substances ta
ken into it. is a mystery. Some of
the ingredients of Tanlac have been
known and used as medicines tor
centuries. Others are of more recent
discovery, but every one of them is
of recognized therapeutic value and
used by the medical profession ev
erywhere. Tanlac is simply a com
mingling of these medicinal elements
in away hitherto unknown and which
brings out their curative and recon
structive powers to a most remark
able degree. Briefly, it allays irrita
tion of the stomach, strengthens the
digestive and assimilative organs,
builds up and revitalizes the whole
system, and gives the body new pow-
Kill That Cold With
CASCADE D QUININE
for AND
Colds, Coujhs La Grippe
Neglected Colds are Dangerous
Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze.
Breaks up a cold in 24 hours Relieves
Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache
Quinine in this form does not affect the Ijead—Cascara is best Tonic
Laxative—No Opiate in Hill’s.
, ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT
Search Sewers for
$13,000 of Radium
UTICA.—In an effort to locate
a milligram of radium valued at
$13,000, carelessly dropped by a
woman patient in the Faxton hos
pital here, workmen began to dig
up the sewers in the vicinity of
the hospital.
The mineral was the property
of Dr. George M. Fischer, of this
city, and was being used on the
woman’s breast in the hope of
curing cancer. Because it irri
tated her the woman, who did not
appreciate the value of the ra
dium, went to a bathroom, took
the bandage off and threw it
away.
MARKET BUREAU
WILL DISCUSS
PEANUT PRICES
For the purpose of devising means
whereby the producers of peanuts in
the southern states may realize bet
ter prices for their product and the
peanut market may be rescued from
its present precarious situation, a
meeting will be held in Atlanta on
Monday and Tuesday by southern
market bureau directors, officers of
peanut growers’ associations and pea
nut growers themselves. The meeting
has been called by the Virginia-Caro
lina Co-operative Peanut Exchange.
Sessions of the conference will be
held at the Hotel Ansley and it is
expected that peanut growers and in
dividuals interested in the distribu
tion of this crop will attend from all
sections of the south. The Virginia-
Carolina Co-operative Peanut Ex
change, which includes the growers
of Georgia and other southern states,
proposes to form a huge pool of pea
nuts produced throughout the south
east. the growers to receive from
seven to nine cents per pound, ac
cording to the quality and variety of
the peanuts he puts into the pool.
It is proposed to dispose of the
peanuts in the pool by distributing
through all channels and marketing
them in the shape of oil. peanut but
ter and other products. A comprehen
sive advertising campaign is to be
staged in conjunction with the,sales'
effort.
Suggestions and modifications of
the pool plan will be entertained at
the meeting to be held in Atlanta and
peanut growers throughout this en
tire territory have been invited to
attend.
Killing Results From
North Carolina Election
DURHAM, N. C., Nov. 6. —The first
death in western North Carolina as
an outgrowth of the election Tues
day occurred in Yancey county last
night, when Walter Buckner, son of
former Sheriff Buckner, of Madison
county, shot Joe Wayecaster through
the heart, killing him instantly, ac
cording to reports reaching here to
day.
Election day Waycaster, a Demo
cratic poll holder, missed his book
containing the list of those who had
paid their poll tax and inferred that
Buckner, Republican clerk, had made
away with it. Nothing came of the
affair until the two met in a Yancey
county store last night.
Buckner asked if Wayecaster had
found the man who stole the list.
Wayecaste replied, “I have not been
looking for him.” Buckner then ex
pressed the opinion Wayecaster him
self had destroyed it, which Wayecas
ter declared a “lie.” Buckner then
drew his gun and fired once at close
range, the report said.
Buckner is believed to be hiding in
the mountains of the western part of
the state.
Christian Endeavor Is to
Hold Meeting at Brunswick
BRUNSWICK, Ga„ Nov. 6.—The
annual convention of the Southeast
ern District Christian Endeavor con
vention will be held in Brunswick
on Saturday and Sunday, November
13 and 14, and reports from all sec
tions are to the effect that there will
be a large delegation of Endeavorers
present on this occasion. A special
car will bring the delegation from
Savannah, and will be joined by
others en route. A banner is to be
given the society having the largest
number of delegates present.
ers of resistance and strength. Grat
ifying gains in weight are not un
common, especially where a person
has suffered from under-nourishment
brought on by dyspepsia, indigestion,
illness, operation or other causes.
“It is a demonstrated fact in medi
cal science that the stomach is the
starting point of most of the ills that
afflict the human body, and many of
the so-called diseases are not diseases
at all, but reflect symptoms of the
stomach derangements of the weak
ened condition of the body that nat
urally follows. Some kinds of rheu
matism, gastritis, palpitation, nerv
ousnesw, kidney disorders and liver
complaints are among the more com
mon troubles developed through the
stomach. Scores of other diseases
have been traced to the same source.
“Tanlac was made especially to
overcome these stomach complaints
and are the various so-called diseases
and symptoms that follow them, but
the astonishing reconstructive pow
ers revealeJ by it have not only as
tonished the general public, but have
somewhat surprised even the origi
nators of the medicine themselves.
Thousands of letters reach the Tan
lac offices from all parts of North
America telling of remarkable re
sults derived by people who have
suffered for years without being able
heretofore to find relief.
"Naturally, these remarkable
achievements have spread the fame
of Tanlac to all quarters of the con
tinent, and the demand fqr it has
necessitated working the laboratories
night and day:
“The tremendous popularity of
Tanlac grows steadily instead of
diminishing and can be explained in
only one way—merit. Its remarkable
restorative effect seems to be more
permanent than hitherto believed pos
sible. Thousands of persons wno
took It when it was first introduced
five years ago report that they are
still enjoying excellent health, and
millions of American homes are now
u§ing Tanlac as the family medicine
after having first tried it out thoor
oughly.”
Tanlac is sold by all leading drug
gists.— (Advt.)
CALOMEL LOSING
OUjJSOOTH
Mr. Dodson, the “Liver
Tone” Man, Responsible
for Change for the
Better
Every druggist in town has no
ticed a great falling o*’-'’ the sale
of Calomel. They all give the sama
reason. Dodson’s Liver Tone is tak
ing its place.
“Calomel is dangerous and peopla
know it.” Dodson’s • Liver Tone is
personally guaranteed by every
druggist who sells it. A large bot
tle doesn’t cost very much but if
it fails to give easy relief in every
case of liver sluggishness and con
stipation, just ask for your money
back.
Dodson’s Liver Tone is a pleas
ant-tasting, purely vegetable rem
edy, harmless to both children and
adults. Take a spoonful at night
and wake up feeling fine; no bili
ousness, sick headache, acid stomach
or constipated bowels. It doesn’t
gripe or cause inconvenience all the
next day like violent calomel. Take
a dose of calomel today and to
morrow you will feel weak, sick and
nauseated. Don’t lose a day.—(Advt.)
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3