Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

SIISI JO , Skin quickly yield to Kesmol No remedy can honestly promise to Jieal every case of eczema or similar skin ailment. But Resinol Ointment, aided by Resinol Soap, gives quick relief in most cases from the itching and burning, and generally succeeds In clearing the eruption away. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are sold by *ll druggists. Why not try them ? —WTOWCTWBJIIIU.. Ulliaill I'B’ “Cure Yoqr Rupture Like I Cured Mine” Old Sea Captain Cured His Own Rupture After Doctors Said “Operate or Death.” His Remedy and Book Sent 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! Finally, he ■was assured that he must either submit to a dangerous and abhorrent operation or die. He did neither! He cured himself Instead. m wm “Fellow Men and Women, Yon Don’t Have To Be Cut Up. and You Don’t Have To Be Tortured By Trusses.” Captain Collings made a study of himself, of his condition —and at last he was rewarded by the finding of the method that so quickly made him a well, strong vigorous and hap py man. Anyone can use the same method; It’s simple, easy, safe and inexpen sive. Every ruptured person in the ■world should have the Captain Col lings 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 fill out the below coupon. But send it right away— now—before you put down this pa per. FREE RUPTURE BOOK AND REMEDY COUPON Capt. W. A. Collings (Inc.) Box 221E. Watertown, N. Y. Please send me your FREE Rupture Remedy and Book with out any obligation on my part whatever. Name Address (Advt.) J. A jjFNmade to your I 5 measure, in WT 11 'GJ Writhe latest jv'J’ ■CT'Jh-. Kaffstyle. would you ■ ■ isi\i /‘‘A/, vSfL-A AwtSeSK show it KJ K IVJ r * '-S let them see WJyST-rin'iii ■t®-' r ■ l ’ l ' G2 ful samples hi .wt' Jaf landsplen- ’ WBh; h'jMj B c f. >K '..TlMdid new W; ‘l't’ars £ **L- J H tvUn?CAnia x-Hril ! hg i k E \ WTJ yo" ÜBe t3 -°° * rTW'f iHirfl, V fll.W a:lhourfora tulll/tSiil sl*Jl Illi B Iff little spa r o time? Evary tailoring agent, sand for our won derful naw proposition. Just write a letter or postal and say. "Sendme your new special offer. ’ 1 ■will send you oar big new book of samples and styles to pick from and m new, special offer, all free. Even if you don’t care to be agent, send anyway, and learn bow to get all your own clothes FREE. Address L. E. ASHER. President BANNER TAILORING CO. Dept 772 Chicago, ILL MINISTER WANTS TO HELP It is only natural that one who has been relieved from suffering should feel grateful and want to help others. Rev. W. F. M. Swyndole, 818 Elm St., Macon, Ga.. writes: “My kidneys gave me much trouble before I took Foley Kidney Bills. My sleep is not disturbed now and my back seems to have gotten completely well. I am • ready at any time to speak a word for Foley Kidney Pills.” Why suf fer from aches and pains, sore mus cles, stiff joints, or sleep-disturbing bladder trouble when you can pro cure such a good remedy.—(Advt.) Watch, Chain and Two Rings **•<"««* Genuine American "X n/wSi Watchjjuarantcedl»y 4 maker, and all fine 3 jpwpjry givenlnrs*dl y JI 8 in«? only 40 packet* a Garden roc a each Manynffirrpre -8 miums Writetoday • The Wilson Seed Co. Dept.C uTyrone.Pa. cwxtlW Genuine Song-o-phone cornet, solid nietal. hfghH •olished. Anyone can play it. Given for selling 2.> n t e C 1 t 0C 46| aC Ea,t Boston May Solid Gold Birthstone King For selling only one dozen boxes White Cloverine Salve at 25c ' with I ?rce P» ctures -*’ Write dukk. Th- Co., Dept. R Tyrone, Pa. Money back without question — * L % if HI NT’S Salve fails in the .wA- 11 treatment of ITCH. P.t ZEMA. j.l RINGWORM. TETTER or ZIB f other lulling skin diseases ISI // Try a75 cent box al our risk. L /■/» jjoid bv nil druggists _ THIS NG.'A-TONE I 4 Cc TALKING MACHINE Cam Msliogary finjA, er.smded pat. rj-, . bo mex 10 get out cl order, excdlei reproducer, enjoyment (or ad. Sell I. boxes frieftlSo-Nova Sake, great f. j and the maclune is yours. Guarsi’cr 1 •"'I Records free. Order todev mc«- u. S. CO., Box -v '"J- Ba. THE ATLANTA TRI WEEKLY JOURNAL. Wedding by Proxy Will Unite Pair LYNN, Mass. Arrangements have been completed whereby Moses Baldor. of Westfield, will marry by proxy Anita Emelia Diaz, of Santander, Spain, his childhood sweetheart. The proxy will be Gregorio Baldor, a rela tive of the prospective bride groom. Following the proxy wed ding the bride will come to West field to live with her husband. This method of marriage is used so that the delays which would be entailed if the prospec tive bride came to this country as a single woman will be done away with. CIVIL RULE OF U. S. IN HAITI IS HELD OPPRESSIVE PORT AU PRINCE, Nov. 23. — (By the Associated Press.) —The Ameri can civil administration in Haiti is "more oppressive than the military,” President Dartiguenave declared in the 3,000-word statement he made Monday, attacking the public service of Minister Blanchard and John Mc- Ilhenny, financial adviser of the black republic. The president charged that since American occupation, no effective aid had been given Haiti for development of ifs agricultural and industrial resources, as stipulated in the treaty, and that no serious measure had been proposed with a view to placing Haiti’s finances on a truly solid basis.” Mr. Mcllhenny is in Washington and the minister declined to be seen. Calling attention to the fact that the financial adviser, as named by him on the proposal of President Wilson, is in effect a Haitian of ficial, who is paid SIO,OOO a year from Haitien funds, the president said: “In reality the financial adviser does not report to the Haitien gov ernment; it is the Haitien govern ment that he pretends to submit to his sovereign will. The facts are numerous which show the omnipo tence which the financial adviser at tributes to himself. “Nothing can give a more striking idea of this omnipotence than the confiscation by the financial ad viser, aided by the American min ister, of the salaries of the president of the republic, the seertaries of state, members of the legislative council, because the government re fused to insert in the contract of the National Bank of Haiti, an establish ment controlled by the National City Bank of New York, a clause prohib iting the importation into Haiti of foreign gold, which the adviser wished to impose. Tljis (adviser) equally prevented a vote of the bud get, contrary -"to the voice the Haitien constitutional.” The financial adviser, the president asserted, has made no inquiry into the validity of Haitien debts, has recommended no perfected method of banking the revenues, and made no recommendation for the welfare and prosperity of the republic. In the face of Vthe inertia of the financial adviser,”' the government multiplied its efforts, according to the presi dent, who charged: “The numerous financial purojects, agricultural, educational, administra tive and rural organizations, meet the opposition of the Americn of ficials, or lie without response, in the archives of the American lega tion.” Admitting that his own proposals were not perfect, the president com plained because the civil function aries failed to propose modifications or substitutefi. After his plans had been turned down the president said this happened: “And it is in the name of the gov ernment of the United States, that the American minister comes each time to impose on the government and the Haitien people the require ments least commendable of the American officials, paid for with Haitien money. If the government refuses, the wost humiliations are i n f 1 i cted," New-Style Lifeboat Sucks Un Water And Blows It Out HOOK OF HOLLAND. —An unusual type of lifeboat, which operates by sucking water up -from the ocean and blowing it back again, and so obtaining a speed of nine miles an hour, has been adopted by the life saving crew which works in stormy waters along the Dutch coast here. The boat has a hole in the bottom, through which the water is drawn by an intake pipe which leads to a powerful centrifugal pump operated by a 140-horsepower steam engine. The water is then forced backward into the sea through two outlet pipes opening at the bottom of the craft The boaat is controlled by shut ting off, either wholly or in part, one or the other of these outlet pipes. If one is shut off it goes to starboard; if the other, it goes to port. If both are shut off, and the water diverted harmlessly over the sides while the suction goes on at the intake, it is claimed the boat rests almost still on the stormiest of oceans, the suction holding it firmly on the water. The Dutch lifesavers have found that this craft keeps steadier than any boat propelled with oars or by screws. . It is fifty-eight feet long and has a capacity for from 40 to 100 passengers, depending upon the state.of the sea. It has been in use for some time and has saved many lives. Assassination Plot On Premier Discovered TOKIO, Nov. 23.—(8y as Associat ed Press.) —An atempt to assassinate Premier Hara was to be made on May 8 last, it is disclosed by the pub lication of the finding of a prelimi nary court, which tried a former ar tilleryman named Ito, who was charged with planning an attempt against the premier’s person with seven bombs. Ito was hostile to the present cab inet, it w’as asserted, and came to Tokio, where he bought a revolver and explosives. He made the bombs out of four whisky bottles and three cardboard boxes, but was knocked down accidentally by an automobile, and the police discovered the infernal machine and unraveled the plot. Ito has been remanded to the high er court. Turkeys Stage Fight Before White House WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. —Tht White House grounds was the scene Monday of a spirited battle between the turkey gobblers sent President Wilson for Thanksgiving by South Trimble, of Kentucky, and the cham ber of commerce of Cuero, Tex. The turkeys were released from their crates and Texas leaped upon Kentucky, but in the fighting the turkey from Kentucky emerged vic torious though not unscathed. Then, with bloody comb and bedraggled feathers, it engaged in a strut of pride over the battle ground. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children n Use For Over 30 Years Signature At Last! Sanitary Kiss Has Been Discovered, Says Tri-Weekly y/riter few - ’NL E|g|| £ ■ \ ' - ■ '■ . - BY MBADOBA FIELD Many ways have been advanced to make the kiss sanitary. But if you try to follow them, not much of the kiss is left. It gets denatured. The worst suggestion was that we kiss through a paper mask. Now, however, an Atlanta woman doctor has developed a new idea — a germicide in the lip stick w’hich will make kissing safe, and yet pre serve all its sentimental “flair.” Os course, there are various kinds of kisses. They range from the chaste sahite on the brow to the movie close-up “fade-out.” There’s the duty kiss, the habit kiss, the kiss that caresses your cheek lightly as a falling snow flake, the peck that land® on the nose, and the bucolic smack. There are kisses that aren’t worth tuppence and there are kisses worth a mil lion. But nobody seems to know exact ly how kissing started. It was a very long time ago and the custom doesn’t seem to be lying, in spite of the scientists, physicians and other unromantic individuals who are for ever analyzing the kiss, from an ab solutely impersonal standpoint, of course, and pointing out its many dangers. Some say that it had its origin back in cannibalistic days and is an echo of the “bite.” In other words, when a fellow cannibal made a pretense of biting a piece from your cheek, it was only his playful way of giving you to understand that he considered you delectable enough to eat. As eating was just about the aim and end of his exist ence, you may value the corppliment accordingly. “There is no doubt,” says the woman doctor who proposes the lip stick safeguard, “that kisses are dangerous.” Kingdoms as well as happy homes have been lost through the agency of a single kiss. They should be in dulged with the greatest discretion. But the .doctor doesn’t mean that sort of danger. In her own words, “every mouth is an incubator of germs.” Heavens! Isn’t that delightful food for thought when you are sitting out on the front steps, with your best be loved, and there are a million stars in the overhead, and suddenly one of them shoots down from St. Michael’s way, and that means: — It means only one thing. From time immemorial it has meant a kiss. A kiss taken, as George Weston DO FLYING FISHES REALLY FLY? READ WHAT SCIENCE HAS TO SAY Does the flying fish really fly? Or does it merely leap out of the water and glide through the air? This is a question that has been much disputer; which is rather odd, considering how many people have had opportunities to watch at leis ure the aerial “stunts” of the finny species in question. The fact, as asserted by eminent naturalists, is that the flying fish does fly. In flight it will sometimes turn at right angles, or even at a very acute angle. Nay, more, it is occasionally observed to turn about swiftly and come back in a direc tion opposite to that in which its course was begun. From the bow of a ship one may see the wings of flying fishes flap as they hurry to get out of the way. When in full flight, the outlines of their “wings” are blurred to the eye, so rapidly are the flappings. They sometimes fly 150 or 200 yards without rising more than a couple of feet above the surface of the sea. Often they are observed to rise over the crests of waves and sink into the hollows. These per- SEE WHAT LONDON CHAPPIES ARE WEARING FH.I \fl 1/ / / AMV'-.V;) • **** BY WILL B. JOHNSTONE (Copyright, 1920, by The Press Pub lishing Co.—The New York Evening World.) Cheerio, old top! Have you heard what the Londdon chappies are wearing this season? My word, it’s something rich! lied coats are the thing, my dear! They are making London’s fog brighter than Paris fireworks, y’know Right-o, the jolly old scar r js hack after four years of khaki. “It comfortably Ulis uie eye,” says the World Trav- would say, in the immemorial man ner. But wait a moment. Where, oh, where is your lip stick? You mustn’t take a chance, you know. Even though you used your lip stick generously and artistically before the dressing table, the stuff has an abominable way of coming off as you talk. Meanwhile, your best beloved is also busily engaged with his own lipstick! Horrors! “But why not?” asks the F. M. D. “Now with the virtual abolition of whiskers, there’s no reason why men shouldn’t. I’d recommend a faint rose. They’d hardly care for the deep scarlet effect. “And what’s the difference?” she asks. “Don’t the girls claim the right to smoke cigarettes if they wish? Equal rights, I say. Let the boys have their lip sticks.” “Os course,” the F. M. D., goes on, “there are other ways of safeguard ing the kiss. For instance, a few drops of denatured alcohol, rubbed over the lips just beforehand will prove an absolute germicide, but it might be misleading.” “Then the kiss that follows the highball would be perfectly safe?” “Assuredly, while on the other hand a glass of buttermilk contains a million germs. Preceding such oc casions it should be avoided as a deadly pestilence.” But the alcoholic —even denatured —is impractical. For where, I ask, are the highballs? Where are the Scotch highballs, the rye highball, the gingerale highball? Where also aare the Martinis, the Sazeracs, the Manhattan, the Bronx cocktails, the horse’s neck, the pig’s foot chaser, the creme gin fizz, the gin rickeys, the absinthe frappe, the long toddy, the dry champagne, the vin blanc of yesterday—even the south’s own masterpiece, the mint julep of other years? "Where are the snows of yesterday?” Francois Villon was wont to question plaintively back in the time of Louis XV. Ah, Francois, had you but lived to see today! You would have seen that the snows but melt to return another year—but Francois, you might have had a real question for your inspiration. Yea, verily, a question worthy of your wit. So even though the F. Mi D. says that kisses make the ideal chaser, what’s the use? It’s a utilitarian age. I almost said an unromantic age. You’ll have to adopt the lipstick, after all. And the F. M. D. expetes to make her everlastingly fortune as soon as it is placed on the market. Well, we shall see what we shall see. formances could not be accomplished by mere leaping and gliding. Flying fishes are able to rise to a considerable height, and often come on board of large steamers. Such a vessel is as high above the water as a tall house. When they arrive upon the deck they cannot rise and fly away; but the same is true of many seabirds.—Kansas City Star. Deficit of $ 189,428.95 In Republican Fund WASHINGTON. Nov. 23. —Cam paign expenditures of the Republi-, can national committee between June 14 and November 19, totaled $4,022,580.09 and receipts amounted to $3,833,152.14, according to a final report received Monday by the clerk of the house of representatives from Fred W. Upham, treasurer of the committee. The report indicated that the committee had Incurred a deficit of $189,428.95. eler for November —my gossip that keeps me in the Piccadilly know. And dear old "formal wear” for the business Johnny Is now bad form, deucedly. Now they don’t carry lunch pails to business in frock coats; mercy, no! Instead the swagger dressers wear odd coats and trousers with soft shirts of loudish colors. But they still keep to the silk hat “top pers,” world symbol of an English gentleman. Yes, rawther. Peg-top trousers are all the mode. This ought to startle our Yankee Lighthouse Keeper Keeps Grim Vigil Over Dead Wife MIDLAND, Ontario —Bound by duty to remain at his post while a fierce gale swept Lake Huron, Alfred H. Griffiths, keeper of the lighthouse on “Giant’s Tomb,” stood solitary vigil over his lights and his dead wife for three days. Mrs. Griffiths had been the iightkeeper’s sole companion for twenty-two years. He is al most prostrated from grief. The storm having subsided, he summoned help from the main land, twelve miles away. The body of Mrs. Griffiths, who diea suddenly, was brought ashore for buriel. WRANGEL DEFEAT IS BLAMED ON OVERCONFIDENCE CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 23.- (By the Associated Press.) —The first story of the downfall of General Wrangel’s “white” army was given the correspondent by one of Baron Wrangel’s own officers who has just arrived here. General Wrangel’s de feat was ascribed by the officer to the overconfidence of General Wran gel and lack of appreciation of the strength of the enemy forces. The operations across the Dnieper in October, the officer said, had shown the bolshevik concentration to bo more considerable than had been anticipated and this induced General Wrangel to give up his positions in Taurida and withdraw within the Crimean fortified positions, where he waited the bolshevik offensive com placently. The principal reason given by the officer for the success of the, bolshevik! was improvement in the railway system and the disposition of considerable bolshevik reserves. The bolsheviki, started their drive two days earlier than General Wran gel had planned to retreat from Tau rida, his retirement of the second and third corps to Perekou leaving the remainder of his army, except the Don Cossack cavalry corps, on tht Tschongar ishtmus. While this re treat was going on the Don corps counter-attacked in a northwesterly direction and successfully reached the Dnieper, where the panic strick en bolsheviki destroyed the position to one bridge. General Wrangel then hastily re formed three corps under General Kuitepoff, which, after a brief re sistance against the bolsheviki, moved southward to cut off Buddenny’s cav airy, which was advancing with ex treme rapidity toward the south east from a point north of Kakhovia. Buddenny’s cavalry already had reached Salkovo and was threaten ing to cut off the retreat of General Wrangel’s right wing. The bolsheviki, taking advantage of the freezing of the putrid sea, crossed and outflanked General Wran gel’s advanced position across the isthmus, appearing in considerable strength at Armianski-Razar. The\ thus were enabled to advance the main body of their artillery without difficulty to Perekop, where their su periority in guns gave them the ad vantage in a frontal attack on Gen eral Wrangel’s principal lines. General Wrangel’s evacuation of the Crimea was in marked contrast to that of Odessa. It was executed ac cording to plan with a minimum loss, after such a severe defeat. Curiosity on Part of Southern Passengers Cheats Death in Wreck MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 23.—The curiosity of a score or more passen gers aboard a Southern railway ac commodation train en route from Somerville, Tenn., to Memphis, and the presence of mind of a member of the train crew prevented what probably would otherwise have re sulted in a heavy death toll todav when a gravel train crashed into the rear of the passenger train after a crossing accident at White Station, near this city, in which one man was killed. When the passenger train struck a truck, demolishing it and killing the driver, W. D. Gee, of Collierville, Tenn., all of those aboard with the exception of a woman and child, left the train to view the wreckage. A fe wminutes later the gravel train crashed into the rear of the passen ger train, telescoping it. The wom an and child, heeding the warning of the trainman, leaped to the ground just before the crash. The engine crew of the gravel train also jumped in time to escape injury. A count of the passengers later showed all accounted for and uninjured. Seek Woman Charged With Shooting a Rich Oklahoma Oil Man ARDMORE, Okla, Nov. 23. —A search extending from Oklahoma to California, was Instituted today for Mrs. Clara Hamon, of Ringling. Okla., charged with shooting Jake Hamon, millionanre oil king and national Re publican committeeman. Mrs. Hamon whose maiden name was Clara Smith, Is a relative of the committeeman. County Attorney Russell Brown, of Carter county, filed charges of in tent to kill Hamon against the wom an, and information charging the couple with a statutory offense. The charges were filed with Justice of the Peace Hal Cannon. Mrs. Hamon Is said to be fleeing to California. Brown declared she checked her baggage to Kansas City but did not leave on the train she intended to catch. Girl Scout Troop For Fort Valley FORT VALLEY, Ga.. Nov. 23. Under the direction of the Fort Val ley History club there will be or ganized at once a Girl’s Scout troup. Miss Doris Hough, of Savannah, a field director of the Girl Scout move ment, will be here Tuesday, ..ovem ber 23, and will speak in the after noon in the auditorium of the Fort Valley public school. This endeavor is being emphasized by the State Federation and tlje His tory club, under the presidency of Mrs. George Johnson, in falling in line with every undertaking fostered by the Women’s clubs of the state. cousins, wot? They get their full ness from two small pleats on each side of the front. Natty, I say. The permanent turn-up is still worn in the trousers, but a few fashionable tailors are finishing them with plain bottoms. And here’s a bombshell, dear boy. The fronts of both dress coats and vests run to long rounded points. Isn’t that clevah? The ties for day wear are very thin, making a small knot, aver dapper effect, I fancy shadow plaid are quite the thing, and to make bit of an English joke—the check have been long overdue. Haw! Haw! THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1920. Java Fire Fighters Wear Odd Uniforms A | wllla - Willi Step up and meet the chief of the fire laddies of Djokja, in Java. He’s not as foolish as he looks, for he really is a fireman of no mean ability, according to all reports. His uniform is all' to the mustard, so to speak. It is very nifty. To begin, note the skypiece, a hel met that would make any American fireman turn freen with envy. The scarlet coat and skirt of many colors make it worth while to watch the Djokja hook and ladder race by. Djokja firemen never burn shoes on hot cinders of fires. They avoid this by going barefooted. This adds another bit of color. The chief wears a sword to the fire. This he regards as more im portant than a pump or horse or ladder, and often has been known to refuse to make a run to a fire be cause some miscreant has carried off the sword to cut bambbo in the for est. Dreams of Wealth Through Blooded Bull End in Bankruptcy ROCKFORD, Ill.—Down Dixon way they are telling the story of how a bull bankrupted two men and broke the Dixon Union State Bank. Red Apple Thorndyke VIII., the bull, was offered for SIOO,OOO. Elmer J. Countryman, the cashier of the bank, and Edwin Depeweller, a farm er, formed a partnership. They paid $50,000 on the purchase price. The female progeny of Red Apple, the bull dispensers told the syndi cate, wou\j be record milk producers. One cow, daughter of Red, was given a test. Her milk was about 200 above par, but it is alleged that some one poured a cup or two of cream into the pail after milking time. Red came to be in great demand, but his daughters were squibs. Re turns on the investment were not enough to pay interest charges, so the partners went into bankruptcy. Countryman’s liabilities are $292,- 710, his assets $198,863. Depeweller’s liabilities are $198,863, his assets $Bl, 483. Enumerated among the assets of' the two is a claim for $50,000 against the former owners of the bull. The population of Dixon was startled therefore when a “Closed” sign was hung over the Union State Bank. A state examiner will be ask ed to go over the accounts. Depos itors will get their money. S-aarAppiestock—, eta hrd lu upu Another Royal Suggestion Biscuits and Cinnamon Buns From the New Royal Cook Book Biscuit i So tender they fairly melt m the mouth, and of such glorious flavor that the appetite is never satis fied. These biscuits anyone can make with Royal Baking Powder and these unusual re cipes. Biscuits 2 cups flour 4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder % teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons shortening % cup milk or half milk and half wt.ter Sift together flour, baking powder . and salt, add shortening and rub 4n very lightly; add liquid slowly; roll or pat on floured board to about one inch in thickness (handle as little as possible); cut with biscuit cutter. Bake in hot oven 15 to 20 min utes. Royal Cinnamon Buns 2% cups flour 1 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder 2 tablespoons shortening 1 egg % cup water H cup sugar E'teaspoons cinnamon 4 tablespoons seeded raisins Sift 2 tablespoons of meas ured sugar with flour, salt and baking powder; rub shortening in lightly; add beaten egg to water and add slowly. Roll out i/4-inch thick on flowed board; brush with melted butter, sprinkle with su gar, cinnamon and rai sins. Roll as for jelly roll; cut into pieces, rfiace with cut edges up on well-greased pan; sprinkle with a little su gar and cinnamon. Bake in moderate oven 30 to 35 minutes; remove from pan at once. ■ t, °m t itat-rß F ' < An> iffe> ’*l l 2■ -*JS*** K Ing Dcwn-Not One Penny SattsfsctloD guaranteed o’ JTLh oHoA » \V no Quibbling Get rout eop» of out book today Why pas H nY SB buy inferior thicken beds’ Siner, on tanitory .lealthful odorless, new ■T|J I■■ It’’feather beds Save Money-buy direetat farton prices frorr Eg f a/ Factories Hurry write now for oru 810 BOOK--rpalled Free * 7 irity Bedding Factories Dept gw.Nashrille, I Wants Chicago to Go to Bed at Nine CHICAGO. —Is the saving of 5,000 children every year worth while? Health Commissioner Robertson says It is and that a curfew law will do this very thing. “Most adults would feel better if they had more sleep. If I could regulate the steeping habits of Chicago I could save ff.-000 lives a year.” Dr. Robertson asserted. “A curfew law that would keep children off the streets after 9 o’clock at night would be an ex cellent thing, not alone for their health but tor their morals,” he added. CONVENTION OF BAPTISTS HERE TO BRING CROWDS BY W. W. GAINES Reports from over the state indi cate that Georgia Baptists will at tend their state convention in Atlan ta, December 7-9, in unprecendentlj large numbers. This will be the fourth time the Georgia Baptist convention has been held in Atlanta, the last time hav ing ben in 1884, thirty-six years ago. The other times were in 1853 ana 1864. The attractiveness of Atlanta as a convention city and the tremendous importance of the time of the meet ing accounts for the great interest tn this particular session. An extremely strong inspirational and devotional program has been pr<>- pared. The best speakers obtainable have been secured, no matter how far tehose in charge of the program had to go to secure them. The nec essary business of the convention will, of course, be attended to, but the plan of the program this year is to place formal and routine mat ters as far as possible in the back ground and to give the front places to great speeches by great speakers. No feature of the convention's work will show a greater growth than its benevolence; that is to say. its Orphans’ Home and hospital work. These so-called benevolences Georgia Baptists foster along with their mis sionary and educational work. The Georgia Baptist Orphans Home is located at Hapeville, a suburb of Atlanta. Here 309 orphan children are being cared for. The home is located on a fifty-two-acre farm owned by the institution. In addition, this year a tract of thirty acres has been rented. The entire acreage has been cultivated, all ot the work being done by the boys ot the home. A system of diversified farming is used and the children are practically fed from the farm during the harvest season. The home has a herd of thirty Jersey cows, and a well-equipped milk barn and housing shed. Substantial improvements have been made during the year, including a six-room bungalow, and the foun dation, including the gymnasium, ot a school and chapel building. The monthly receipts of the home have taken care of all current expenses and also these improvements. The entire plan of operation is to train the hands and the minds of the children so as to make them use ful and producing citizens. The health of the children is re markable, there having been only two deaths in six years. Superin tendent T. S. Scoggins is widely known as one of the most capable orphans’ home men in the whole country. The Georgia Baptist hospital also is an Atlanta institution. The pres ent property was purchased in 1913. It had formerly been known as the Tabernacle Baptist hospital. The growth and success of this institution has been remarkable from every viewpoint. During the remainder of 1913, the first year ot its operation, it had 469 patients. During the year 1920 it has had 3,814. More than 2,000 patients have re ceived free hospital and medical services, which if charged for at the minimum rate would have cost more than $175,000, twice the cost ot the original plant. The institution now has 160 beds and by the first ot the year will have 200. The hospital has recently pur chased a block and a half on North Boulevard, one of the best residence sections of the city. The new plant will consist of three units of 300 beds each, the entire plant to cost two and one-half million dollars. One very interesting fact is that two-thirds of the people treated at the Georgia Baptist hospital come from outside the city of Atlanta. Rev. J. M. Long is the superintend ent of the hospital and has been the moving spirit in all of its opera tions and in its plans for enlarge ment. The hospital and the orphans’ home , will each be allotted extended pe riods on the convention program. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Made from Cream of Tartar, derived from grapes. FREE Writs TODAY for ths New Royal Cook Book; con tains 400 other racipei juat as delightful sur these. AddTMB ROY AL BAKING POWDER 00. 1U Fulton Street. New York City (Advertisement) ; ffIES TK ON HISHUMTINGTRIP TOJBUDES “Well, I’m leaving shortly for a five months’ fishing and hunting trip through the Everglades, and as Tanlac has helped me so much al ready I’m going to carry a supply along with me,” said Eugene E. Bates, Atlantic Hotel, Tampa, Fla., as he made a purchase of the medi cine of the Economical Drug Co., the other day. Mr. Bates is well known in Flor ida, having for years been in local waters acting as pilot and taking out tourist parties on hunting and fishing trips. “I had been in a badly run-down condition for more than a year." said Mr. Bates, “and Tanlac hae simply made a new man of me. Be fore taking the medicine my ap petite was very poor and my diges tion so bad that what little I did eat seemed to give me no strength. “My stomach seemed sour and upset all the time and I was seldom free of gas and heartburn. My nerves got in such a bad condition I was very easily excited, couldn’t sleep well, and always felt tired and worn out. “Well, I took several different medicines without getting relief, but Tanlac has fixed me up to where I am just fine. I eat anything I want without suffering with my stomach, sleeu like a log nights and never feel tired and worn out. I like to tell what Tanlac has done for me, and above all I like to keep some on hand all the time.” Tanlac is sold by all leading druggists. OoiitMaPniv Here is such a wonders u 1 bargain that you simply must see it to realize how much money you save. And wo will gladly send thi* beautiful, durabieCardiffan ntitcli sweat er simply on request. If, after ■■ TSi examination, you don’t think IM it is the most amazinjr bar- JnfiSK Brain you have ever seen—a! kVAjEI / most unbelievable—return it jr and you are not out a penny Write today. Don’t wait-supply limited. o 1 SB Serviceable Cardigan Stitch SsMter JjjMliffiß Coat A splendidly Rarnient.cutextra fi ll And in a novtl. ui to-tLe-ruir.ute coat style, just what you’ll need V-'pvs for chi 11 y duys. The collar 11»<MWL rr.■■deled extra I' and can be but - toned snugly nro'.nd neck for great « 1 1 - warmth, r uli length '’cftitVy Bleeecß are finished closely woven wrietlets. -‘‘W Sweater cloees in front with excellent quality but tone and well finished buttonholes. A neat, all- MBbB nr >und belt of Relf mate- iORf rial butronn in front to mFSI .4 finish v.aintiino. The kind of sweater e<>at you can SydKbSflMl wear riuht n> w with tnup- j \ pv sport outfits. Comes in x- i sizes 34 to 46 bunt mens ure. Choice of 8 colors. Ordtr nJvTbiu, by BX6OI. Orf»r Oxford Orxy by BXMS. Send Coupon Quickl Take advantage of this special offer while it lasts. Send ne money. Merely mark X in f lin coupon below. ilMlieetinfl color wanted, and give size. When sweater arrives, rwr only the bargain price, $2.69, and postage. If not ytfdlwL jwl return it arid get your money bark. Right now is the ame w act—clip and mail the coupon today. Give yowr —— Send the Ladies’ Stylish Sweater Coat marked X In 0 bslow. When it arrives, I will pay the bargain price. •Z.M.imd pontage. It not satisfied. I will return it and yon will rstund my money. I — IBX6M 1—18X602I — 18X602 Maroon 1I Navy Blue I I Oxford Gray Nameßust Size Address ....we Check That Cold Right Away Dr. King’s New Discovery soon breaks a cold and checks a cough A SUDDEN chill —sneezes— stuffy feeling in the head —and you have the beginning of a hard cold. Get right after it, just as soon as the sniffles start, with Dr. King’s New Discovery. \ For fifty years a standard remedy for colds, coughs and grippe. You will soon notice a change for the better. Has a convincing, healing taste that the kiddies like. Good for croupy coughs. AU druggists, 60c and $1.20 a bottle. FarctJdsandtloagla DrKing’s New Discovery Put “Pep” in Your Work Many a man has been a failure in business, many a woman in her home, because constipation has clogged the whole system, storing up poisons that" enervate and depress. JDr. King’s Pills act mildly and make bowels act naturally. Same old price, 25 cents. Giteo prKinxjsKlG SEND NO Don’t miss this chance to cut your AqJa tire cost in half. Our standard make XL2Q, Rebuilt Tires in excellent condition IQgy. ■elected by onr experts are guaran- (WK 1 teed for 6,000 miles or more. We ship at once on approval. Don’t SOB ■end any money. Just your name brings tires. NOTE. These are i X>C BE not two tires sewed together. i FW Prices Smashed && fl Size Tires Tubes Size Tires Tnbesi Efe 28x3 t 6.45 $1.55 34x4 $ 8.75 $2.60 QC> 80x3 6.60 1.60 33x4$ 9.50 2.801 jQC 80x354 6.50 1.75 34x414 10.00 8.001 82x3>4 7.00 2.00 35x4)4 11.00 3.16 p® 81x4 8.00 2.25 36x4)4 11.50 8.40 A/C, 82x4 8.25 2.40 35x5 12.60 8.501 83x4 8.50 2.50.37x5 12.75 3.75 SEND NOW! Just your name and size of tires I wanted. No money in advance. <QsZ. s’ / Pay only on arrival. Examine and TRxjz judfre for yourself. If not satisfied Z return them at our expense and your money refunded. MITCHELL TIRE & RUBBER CO. 115 East 39th Street Oept. 328 Chicago, 1.1 -ASTHMA- Cured Before Zou Pay. I will send you a $1.25 bottle of LANE’S Treatment on FREE TRIAL. When com pletely cured send me the $1.25. Other wise your report cancels charge. Addreu D. J. LANE, 372 Lane Bldg., St. Marys, Kans. S Walking Doll Free She can wain or run as fast aa you can. All you have to do ia to push her. Entirely new doll, 1 ft. tall. Be the first girl in your town to have this fine walk ing doll. Sent free, aU charges paid, for gelling only 8 peks. Novelty Post Cards at 15c. Jones Mfg. Co., Dept. 16, Attleboro, Mass. This ttitie tree for selling only 29 pieces of our Jewelry at 10c each. Jewelry and Rifle sent prepaid, Eagls Watch Co.. Dept. 460, Eut lass. 3