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8 - fse? N L CA c.ce'e T T (/but MUTT, IP 'S . fc- , ——> x s h o a^ h,c) our IN THG sTkeer. sis sh>: wexu a licking anV BuT Tog kajow \ \ cann FARnx?J f Righto', MUTT AND J a QUART ofe clb £?* lT s? j Want we ll V t— ouT<M \ /? anyway: I «.W :yo \ um . . 1 'X. He f z Ue G ™?*. ■ JEFF- ■ V — 7 C!L eAR - B PRGTTY GOC©. sewTosA ' \ (H.c) J <W ’ R £HT. -**' .T“~ f ■ ss% Zjbv zn /«ct* «v >z «s®i •' s< dibvJ /f HAVE FALLEN | ’ WiOf) cJflOl . firw ’ I-7 /TNv»~> '''ShaVvCS. z£T> -/Ta _ 11 8- •nto VW'' H/SL-- f==»< _W.JrWMx e ■•- eOl® something I W->*sr —i (Wf/QI tSA PRETTY fi $1 A ~WvM. JgSfet. Mz llWWik. \l ‘ W pn nifty, T ■ tilli aarti .YouoHSHEh ■! J™“A|, II'Jl I 'J jMlO"w = Z_k 2 > 4 -“ k ALL WRONG WAS HER LIVER Before Taking Black- Draught, Missouri Lady Was Troubled With Constipation, Head ache and Bad Taste in Mouth Grandin, Mo.—Mrs. Susa Brooks, Os this place, write?: "Some time ago -I wag in a bad fix, with stom ach and liver trouble. I did not fetl good at any time. I was very constipated, and had headaches from this condition, and had a con tinual hurting in my stomach, and bad taste in the mouth. Could tell my liver was all wrong. “I had known of Black-Draught, so decided to try it myself. I be gan with a large dose or doses, getting to smaller doses. It regulated my bowels, relieved me of the hurting in my stomach, cleaned off my liver and made me feel like a new person.” If you get up in the morning feeling as tired as you did when you went' to bed—achy, coated tongue, bad taste in mouth, sallow complexion—then your liver has not done its full duty, and your system has absorbed the poisons which your liver should have taken away. An occasional dose of Thedford’s Black-Draught will help this impor tant organ to function properly. Get a package of Thedford’s Black-Draught liver medicine today. Druggists sell it, or can get it for you.—(Advt.) DontSendaPennr Not• penny now and you get this startling bargain. Send cou pon—no money now. TJjSt Work|§Bjjf| | Shoe Barpin tur d 5 ■W'ffif dependable —built tor all on td oo r w ork ■ ftMBMF :;;; '" • r *> n citiesand SgiffiMjS;:- . on forma. Bluehar last on army toe ” ' ' Specially tanned to rs- slot acid in manure, tnilk, etc. Strong, durable leather solas nailed and stitched. Heeia that won’t come off. Durable grain leather insoles. Guaranteed counters. Bellows dirt-excluding tongues. Copper riveted seams and vamps. Sixes 6to 12. Wide widths. Bargain petea *3.48. Special purchase that brought these shoes to us at an unequalled wholesale bargain price lets us make this great offer. And here is something more ■■EfSisSßktSSS*--- * stunning Dress Shoe value. Read how you get these shoes at a bargain on our great combination offer. Sensational value. Only WJkfi 84.84 to pay for this 8851 stunning dress ehoe. Fine W®Si Quality black gun metal EMliMrWWg'iw >wß veal leather Hi-toe Blucher, r MBt wEjMBakwWA Strong leather soles Low Sa. broad heels. New Broad ®SE£k tA SA way last. Sites 6to 12. WSW&y, Wide widths. We defy ■ • ‘WEfcMk competition on this shoo See if you can 1 anywhere. Don’t wfSiSk ,<r Shoes at It 84 you Vtjfc. get the Work Shoes WSt*. S*v77i pot in at 12.45-total ■■'laaSgg»!Wg3.S» onlyir a- both pairs for ona price—a record X*Ejfe. *WKaaSIMMp smashiag bargain. 1 Send Coupon No money now. Just send■■ soupon. Fay the bargain price. WMSjßßjEgyj 17.29,andpostsge when both pairs arrive. Then if not satisfied, return ooth pairs of shoes and we refund your money. Send coupon now. Give size on both pairs. * We positively do not sell either pair separately. Send me Usa's Dress Shoes and Work Shoes. I will pay n.n sad postage tor both pair.on arrival, and examine them satwfuily. if I am not satlefiod, will ..nd both pairs back aad roe will refvnd my money. Order Ho. AX»»6. fllsa. Work Shoes.... Site. Drees Shoes Naaaa AMrass.... OSM?/ the greatest tire fifr! / vj‘. \ \offer ever made. Never be- ItfSel / W,\ \foresuch low prices Brand Sttrl / W® \new Inner Tube given Free Urftrl I WS\ 1 with every one of our Hnp / Vi •< special reconstructed KRKE] I a un double tread tires guaran- MTO I IniMr SuSl teed for 6,000 miles. We Nnv I . Hf .4 ship at once on approval ||jK; I Tilbe Fi' 1 ’ Pay only when convinced Bnl I FREE hO Less Than V 2 Price S&S& 1 ■ Kj 28x3 .84.15 34x4 .310.95 Jgpgf I MJ 30x3 . 4.95 38x451. 11.15 onft 1 18 l 30x351. 7.85 34x451. 12.50 H*A 1 l&ij 32x351. 8.90 35x451 12.95 wma \ sits 31x4 9.95 36x451. 13.75 \ R, *7 / 32x4 .10.40 35x5 13.95 Yffißk-i \ W / 33x1 ■ l * ,7S 37x5 ' l4 50 il»a Free Rellner with each Tire /WrlfaTndav Nomon.ynew-lust Zltniw I way your name and num of tires wanted Pay on arrival. and judge for yourself. If no! ■etitiled return at our expense and your money immediately refunded. Be sure to state she and whether clincher or strajght ■ide. Don’t delay—send now. Immediate shipment. BKVKN PLTTIRK CO., SHU 46 81»«.»»thSt coucaao YES SIRREE! IT’S HARD TO BREAK INTO ATHENS JAIL BY MBS. B. W. CARBOX.B ATHENS, Ga., Nov. 8. —After three hours of restless, lonesome waiting for someone to come and take him to jail from whence he was to be sent' to the Atlanta federal pen to serve one year and one day for robbing the postoffice at Godfrey, Ga., .Terry Hawkes, an eighteen-year old Morgan county negro, made sev eral unsuccessful attempts to break back into the Clarke county jail. He had been convicted, sentence had been passed by Judge Sibley and Jer ry was ready and anxious to serve his sentence. His efforts, however, to break into jail were far less suc cessful than many an attempt to break out of prison. It all happened like this: Follow ing the conviction, Jerry along with a dozen or more other convicts were huddled together in the prisoner’s room, all seated on the little iron benches provided for convicted law breakers. Most of them were going up for long trips, Jerry's sentence being perhaps the lightest of the bunch. Court was adjourned and the dep uties came to escort the prisoners to the county jail. In some unac countable manner, Jerry was over looked. Possibly he was taking a nap as is peculiar to the Georgia darky raised on a farm. He waited on. The bench was hard and uncom fortable, but he sat there. The white folks had told him to wait un til called for and he stood his ground. “Shooed. Out” by Janitor About 7 o’clock in the evening the janitor came along and ordered Jerry to move on. "Dey’s dun tol’ me to sot byar, ’tell somebody tooks me ter jail.” "Naw, you gits outn’ here right dis minute,” ordered the janitor. The janitor was lord of the build ing at night, so Jerry had to move on. He went to the jail and knocked on all the doors seeking admittance, but no one was there, save the pris oners behind the bars. He strolled around in the lobbies, whistling a few airs, trying in every conceivable way to break in and then gave it up as a bad job. A passing friend haled him. "Whar you gwine?” asked Jerry. . ' ‘T’se gwine ter de movies'. Wanter go, Jerry?” Jerry assented and to the movies they went. Inside the movie show, Jerry blinked once or twice, for it had been a long time since he had seen a moving picture and then he looked around. “Mammy 1” shrleited Jerry "Lawsy massy! Jerry Hawkes, mu chile! Whar you done cum frum, honey? Ain’t I’se dun seen um send you up ter a whole yar? Cum hyar, chile, ter yer ol’ mammy.” Jerry went. She embraced hi> • i with all the gusto of a mother for a wayward son. Jerry explained to his old mammy how he happened to be out qf the clutches of the officers. “Now, look’er hyar, chile. Dem white folks done sone you up anu youse gotter go. Git on back t dere. I ain’t a-goin’ ter see no chile er mine gallivatin’ round loose from de jail. Kiss yer ole’ mammy and git verself on back to dat dare jail.” Jerry bade his old mammy good bye again and wended his way back to the jail about midnight. There wa. no use trying to get into the lockup at that time of night. So Jerry, find ing an empty automobile in front of the courthouse climbed in and slept there the rest of the night. Fires the Furnace Morning foujid .Jerry awake with the sun. Just before day it • cold in Athens at this season of the year. .When the colored janitor of the court house and jail to work Jerry offered his services. He asked to be permitted to help buil thn fires. The janitor assented and Jimmy fired the furnaces. Returning to she empty car, Jerry waited until the sheriff arrived at 9 o’clock when he was admitted to jail. Meantime, the federal deputies had sent telegrams broadcast throughout northeast and middle Georgia giving full description of the escaped con vict. Posses were combing Athens and Clarke county for Je/ry. A r<- ward had been offered' and the sleuths were leaving no stone un turned to apprehend the prisoner. Jerry, the faithful convict, Mon day morning was carried to the At lanta penitentiary to serve his sen tence. However, a movement will be start ed by the court officials to secure the immediate release of Jerry that he may go back to his old “mamlhy” in Morgan county. Women Prove They Can Keep a Secret; Witness This Story YONCALLA, Ore., Nov. B.—Women can keep a secret. Five men of this city who believed they were going to be elected as mayor and councilmen can testify to that. These men were nominated for the city offices with out opposition. The women held a secret meeting and decided that the men hadn’t been ‘ administering municipal affairs prop i erly. ♦ They chose one of their number for mayor and four more to complete the "petticoat” government, quietly passed the word and the men didn’t know what had happened until the votes were counted and learned that the following had been elected: Mayor: Mrs. Mary Bart. Members of council: Mrs. Bernice Wilson, Mrs. Jennie D. Lasswell- Mrs. Nettie Hannan, Mrs. Edith B Thompson. Calf Follows This Mary "to the Fair MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. B.— Here’s a story that makes Mary and her little lamb green with envy. It’s a story of Mary and her calf— a shor/horn calf. Miss Mary Ellis, of Churchill, Tenn., has a calf which followed her to every county fair held in West Tennessee. And Mary is delighted with her ■ calf, for it won first prize at every I fair, she said today, as she showed a string of blue ribbons as long as I her arm. QUIZ New Questions 1. How long is a motion picture reel and how long does it take to run it? 2. Is there a demand for wireless operators? 8. Please publish available facts about the Lincoln highway. 4. I run a machine that has a belt that slips a great deal. What should be done? 5. Which river has the greatest discharge, the Mississippi or the St. T.awrence? 6. Are the residents of the District of Columbia allowed to vote in a na tional election? 7. How many of our dead soldier boys have been brought over from France? 8. How many states employ con vict labor on the public roads? 9. What state is nearest sea lev el ? 10. How does the meat of deer taste? Questions Answered 1. Q. Will lightning strike cement or brick houses. A. Both cement and brick are non conductors of electricity, so there is little likelihood of lightning strik ing houses constructed of them. 2. Q. Why are there many lan guages? A. Authorities believe that all lan guages had their origin in the dia lects of one common language, whose home is conjectured to have been be tween the Baltic and Caspian seas. The language spread with migrations in the different places, and separa tion and race admixture increased the differences in the dialects until they became distinct languages, which in turn spread and broke up iniu dialects. 3. Q. If a pebble is thrown over board from a ship will it sink to the bottom of the ocean? A. If a stone be thrown overboard from a ship it would pass to the bot tom of the ocean and not remain sus pended. This is due to the fact that the specific gravity of the stone is greater than the specific gravity of the water. 4. Q. Are natives of Porto citizens of the United States? A. Citizenship was bestowed upon “citizens of Porto Rico and certain natives permanently residing in said island” by an act which went into effect March 2, 1917. It was possi ble to claim exemption, but less than 300 persons did so. 5. Q. What country raises the most tobacco? What one uses the most? A. In addition to being the leading tobacco producer of the world, the United States is also the greatest ex porter, the greatest importer and the greatest consumer of tobacco. India is the second largest producer, and likewise the second largest consum er, usiW? most of Its own tobacco. 6. Q. Why are little white soup beans called Navy, beans? A. The department of agriculture says that the small white soup beans were called navy beans because of the enormous quantities purchased by the navy department for use on ships. 7. Q. How can the differen ‘e be tween wood alcohol and grain alco hol be told by a simple method? A. If burned in an alcohol lamp, wood alcohol will burn with 'a yel low flame, while pure grain alcohol produces a blue flame. 8. Q. What title is given students at Annapolis before graduation? A. The rank given a student at An napolis is midshipman. Upon gradu ation he becomes ar. ensign. 9. Q. Please give the reason why we do not have the faces of living ex-presilents on our paper currency. A. Section 3K76 of the revised statutes provides against placing por traits of any living person on paper money. 10. Q. Is a veteran of the Spanish- American war eligible for a pension? A. The pension bureau states that a former answer to this question should have been that the adt of June 5, 1920, provides that any soldier or sailor who served SO days during the war with Spain, the Philippine insur rection or the China relief expedi tion, and who was honorably dis charged, who is suffering from any disability not the result of vicious habits, is entitled to a pension of from sl2 to S3O per month, propor tioned to the degree of inability to earn a support by manual labor. The act also, allows pensions to such sol diers and sailors on account of age as follows: 62 years, sl2 per month; 68 years, $18; 72 years, $24, and 75 years, S3O. HAMBONE’S MEDITATIONS Kvn'l bob claTm he ' Got 'Ligiom but wen Ah tol' '/M HITS' MO' Bettuh t' Give dan Receive, he talk. bout< SUAAPN ELSE J Copyright. 1920 by McClure Neweptper Syndicate. ILLEGAL TO SEIZE LIQUOR BOUGHT BEFORE DRY ACT WASHINGTON, Nov. B.—Supreme court today held that liquor acquir ed for personal use prior to passage of the Volstead act is immune from seizure. The court made this ruling in the case of William G. Street, who sought to enjoin t heLincoln Safe Deposit company, of New York, from forcing him to remove liquor from its vaults and to stop revenue offi cers from proceeding against him. Justice Clarke, in the majority opinion, said that congress in pass ing the Volstead act did not contem plate seizure of liquor for personal use. Justice Mcßeynolds said congress did have such intent but that the law in that respect was unconstitu tional. Emory Man Rescued From Perilous Ledge On Stone Mountain EMORY UNIVERSITY, Ga., Nov. B.—While a dazed crowd looked on, L. D. Hamer, a student in the the ological department of Emory uni versity, was rescued from a perilous position on the ledge of Stone Moun tain Sunday afternoon by U. B. Bray, another Emory student, and several others. Mr. Hamer, in company with friends, was exploring the famous rock when he got so far over the ledge that he found it impossible to get back. tried to work his way around to the steps leading down the mountain, but when within about six feet of them, he came tq a slippery place which he could not pass over. He could only cling there while his friends expected any minute to see him go over the brink. It was then that Mr. Bray collect ed handkerchiefs from the crowd, fastened them into a rope, tied a rock into it and tossed it out to Mr. Hamer. By means of this rope, they were able to pass the end of a cable to the young man, and he was pull ed to safety. North Carolina Soldier Wins Service Medal For Record in Germany WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—Edgar N. Halyburton, of Taylorsville; N. C., who, during the world war, was a sergeant in company F, Sixteenth in fantry, enjoys the unique distinction of having a distinguished service medal awarded him for services per formed while a prisoner in Germany. Sergeant Halyburton’s citation, made public today by the war de partment, says that the sergeant "while a prisoner in the hands of the German government from No vember, 1917, to November, 1918, voluntarily took command of the dif ferent camps in which he was lo cated and under difficult conditions established administrative and per sonnel headquarters, organized the men into units, billeted the-n sys tematically, established sanitary regulations, mad. distribu tion of supplies and establisneu an intelligence service to prevent our men from giving information to the enemy and prevented the enemy from introducing propaganda.” Police Force Threatens To Resign Unless He Is Provided a House ESSEX FALLS, N. J., Nov. B. The police force of this village has threatened to resign unless he can find a "real livabfe house” in which to make his home when off duty. Samuel Mullins is his name. He is chief of police, sergeant and pa trolman. By day he is expected to protect the village from stray cows and by night from prowling robbers, but in his spare time he has no sat isfactory home, because of the hous ing shortage. Mullins formerly was only half the fo’ce, but his partner, Henry - Clay Skidmore, resigned October 1 be cause he could not find suitable lodgings. The borough council intends to adopt a resolution providing for the erection of two houses. Then the city fathers will double the present size of the police force. Infant Twins of Atlanta Parents Die Same Day Infant twins—a boy and girl—of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Fields, of 99 Mills street, died Sunday afternoon at the residence, their deaths be ing only a few minutes apart. The bodies were removed to the chapel of A. O. and Roy Donehoo and fu neral services were held Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Interment was in Panthersville cemetery. CASCARETS “They Work while you Sleep” O/j’ ... Knock on wood. You’re feeling fine, wi? That’s great! Keep the entire rfc.mily feeling that way always with occasional Cascarets for the liver and bowels. When bilious, constipat ed, headachy, unstrung, or for a cold, upset stomach, or bad breath, noth ing acts like Cascarets. No griping, no inconvenience. 10, 25, 50 cents. (Advt.) HERE IT IS! " 1 '' '• ' ■ == ARITHM-A-LETTA .. With Full Directions on How to Get Answers to Questions =1 213|4|516 171<3 I 9 I 10l II |I2I 13 I 141 15 116 117118 1191201 211?2123 ABCDE FGH I K LM’NOPQR S T U V W Y KEY TO CHART O, Az z# < /f Mr%\ /fe s /t ztrCM o A /B' /£? /J? tG 'S.V <-b’ S -g—■§ -g- — hB 100 Q 0 X)T»| rjd —5 =& I J J S/ =F cLI =fe S £ S \1 fe \t. \ / >/ 5/ 5/ ¥/ S $ e o> % <5/ r/ Cry XWj Qn ALL RIGHTS RESERVED- RUB.& THIS is the ARITHM-A-LETTA, the new invention, hailed as more mysterious and fascinating than the Ouija board. Already it has become the plaything of the nation. Today it is given exclusively to Tri-Weekly Journal readers in the chart and directions presented herewith. The ARITHM-A-LETTA is the invention of a veteran of the world war, who began work on it while in service and completed it in time to exhibit at the recent convention of the American Legion, where it attracted intense interest. The ARITHM-A-LETTA will give you messages on any of the following subjects: • BUSINESS--LUCK-WISHES-WEALTH -MARRIAGE The directions for getting messages from the ARITHM-A-LETTA are as follows: Select any number as a starting point in the circle 6n the subject you are interested in. Then commence to count on the NEXT number to the one selected. Count completely around the circle, putting down on paper in a row each eighth, seventh, sixth or fifth number as called for below. Always count to the right. If you .count the numbers off correctly the last number will always be the one you selected at the beginning. If subject of BUSINESS is chosen, take first or outside circle and set down every eighth number. If subject of LUCK is chosen, take second circle from outside and set down every seventh number. * If subject of WISHES, is chosen, take third circle from outside and set down every sixth number. If the subject of WEALTH is chosen, take fourth circle from outside and set down every fifth number. If the subject of MARRIAGE is chosen, take the inside circle and set down every fifth number. . After you have set down the numbers, place the corresponding letters over them, according to the key above. These letters in everv case will form words and the words will form complete sentences. If part of a word is at the beginning and part at the end, join them together to form’ a word. Then arrange the words in a grammatical sentence. (All Rights Reserved—Arithm-a-letta Co., Newark, N. J.) 'iA.vk.LA;, 11, lUkO.