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CASCARETS
/
’’They Work while you Sleep”
Stop growling around like a cross
bull pup. You are constipated, bilious,
and what you need is Cascarets to
night sure for your liver and bowels.
Then you Will wake up wondering
What became of your nervousness,
dizziness, sick headache, bad cold, or
Upset, gassy stomach. No griping—
no inconvenience. Children love Cas
carets, too. 10, 25, 50 cents.— (Advt. >
Just Think!
Girl’s
Winter Coat
Send No Money!
r : • Tw’ S Just send vour name,
it, address, size and color
and 1 will send this
tol.T'A girl's heavy winter
F S & ' '■< coattoyou Don'tpay
■’V-M* * ' one Penny until the
coat is delivered at
..<■ iyfr \ your door ay the
.? Vpostman This is a
R 'zA wonderful oppor-
E \ tunity of saving
fr-rrgfe- about 14 Com-
El Wx-.t pare it with oth-
Kv&MS IsMa flljjqySgs&l 1 \Va er? an( i se€ OT
EjgSS Aja; v 2 v I ” 195-. vourself
vs mMm m Sa,e M ~
3iiS?fe ' rhls “ tesOv a
y ; ® nr 1 wonderful eoat.
V Ka. 4 sf, > t Nat:' I which ordinarily
fw &' ! sells for 410.00.
t- aL I Made of a heavy
fS W' •.■Us 8U J J? o, ° wool veiour
r ® jy* > S < <J -'' .gwl lijf fi Enedthronghout
I “ V' S4SMkV\.A ; W’th cotton
KMI >a? ' - j®g«sXX aerge. Has large
I ssS w® ’■*■ > C'VK\ collar made of
S vSt 3Hs ' 3SsSI f -Vy\Esyptian plush.
Ly, o' ' ggSgjv TqF/two serviceable
i Mew 1 ! i /JW pockets and new
GaSSC Jy stylish cross
w/y over belt. Sizes
‘ to fit girls 6 to 14
iSvasl yean old. no larger Colors,
Ysfi brown, gray or blue. When
\ S ordering, be sure and give size
p* Jar V a and color
I f 11 DELIVERY free
B / *, | S Just send your name and ad-
E 1 SlFi i A dress, no money Give size
Eh s» a * R A and color. When the coat ie
0 lO '*• M delivered at your door by the
I a a u V a postman, pay him $5.95 for
I 14 tdS the coat. We have paid the
*** • delivery charges Let your
_ . .Cm 3 little girl wear the coat. If
*®° don t find it all you expect for any reason what
soever, return it at our expense and we will cheer
■nuv refund your money at once. Order hv No 87
Walter Field Co. «■ »
ZSSsf-X Our iptcial of far for
\ these “SATISFAC
\ TORY” reconstructed
Fr£f!l doable tread Urea.
SB 6000 MILE
KJ TIRES
M *|l| Save One Half
3b=O tlij of regular price simply
W~i Ebb can’t be beat. No such
i=b— bargain on the market.
tzM /=■=' Each tire separately
GUARANTEED. Cut
VFyu f fife/ / price made possible only
P7Oi\ w' / our special double
,o’ / tread retreading, durable
See Oar Cut Prices
SUt Tirse Tub" Siu Tira Tub"
soJs
80x3 1-2 fiSO ITS 84x4 1-2 10.00 8.00
31111-2 6175 185 85x4 1-2 11.00 3.15
82x31-2 7.00 2.00 86x4 1-3 11.60 3.40
81x4 8.00 2.25 86x5 12.50 3.60
32x4 8.25 2.40 86x5 12.75 8.65
83x4 8.50 2.50 37x5 12.75 8.76
Reliner Free With Every Tire
Also a new Miller inner tube at factory price.
State size, also whether straight side, clincher,
plain or Non-skid. Send only $2.00 deposit for
each tire, balance C. O D., subject to examin
ation. Special discount for full cash witi
order. Order ehipped day received.
Order NOW—TODAY to get these lowest
I _ nneee aver marie on tires of high quality.
a«^T.L^ FACTORV T,RE RUBBER CO.
»8»1 ladlena Ave. Dept. o 3 -D Chloass. 111.
UUCH! ANOTHER
RHEUMAUCTWINGE
Get busy and relieve those pains
with that handy bottle of
Sloan’s Liniment
WHAT Sloan’s does, it does thor
oughly—-penetrates ’without rub
ling to the afflicted part and
promptly relieves most kinds of exter
nal pains and aches. You’ll find it
clean and non-skin-staining. Keep it
for sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia,
©ver-exerted muscles, stiff joints, back
ache, pains, bruises, strains, sprains,
bad weather after-effects.
For 39 years Sloan’s Liniment has
lielped thousands the world over. You
aren’t likely to be an exception. It cer
tainly does produce results.
All druggists—3sc, 70c, $1.40.
Sloans
Linimentra
RHEUMATISM
A Remarkable Home Treatment
Given by One Who Had It
In the Spring of 1893 I was attacked
by Muscular and Sub-acute Rheumatism.
I suffered as only those who have it
know, for over three years. I tried
remedy after remedy, and doctor after
doctor, but such relief as 1 received
was only temporary. Finally, I found
a treatment that cured me completely,
and It has never returned. I have given
It to a number who were terribly af
flicted and even bedridden with rheu
natism, some of them 70 to 80 years
old, and results were the same as in
my own case. A
I want every sufferer from such forms
of rheumatic trouble to try this mar
velous healing power. Don’t send a
cent! simply mail your name and ad
dress and I will send it free to try.
After you have used it and it has proven
itself to be that long-looked-tor means
of getting rid of your rheumatism, you
may send the price of it, one dollar,
but understand, I do not want your
money unless vou are perfectly satisfied
to send it. Isn’t that fair? Why suffer
aay longer when ’•elie* is thus offered
you free. Don'v <ic><^,. Write today.
Mark H. Jackson, No. 741 G Durston
Bldg., Syracuse, N. Y
Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above
statement true.-MAdvt.)
C’JT THIS OUT—IT IS
WORTH MONEY
Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c
and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Shef
field Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return a trial package con
taining Foley’s Honey and Tar Com
pound, for coughs, colds and croup;
Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sides
and back; * rheumatism, backache,
kidney and bladder ailments; and
Foley Cajthartic Tablets, a whole
some and thoroughly cleansing ca
thartic for constipation, biliousness
headache, and sluggish bowels
f Advt. I
Solid Gold Birthstone Ring
Forseilir.g onlyone dozen boxes
White Cloverine Salve at 2sc
with Free Write quick.
The WUao* CbcudcM Co., R 858 Tyrone. Pa.
* OmniM Genuine. Name on
ASrIKIIN
sl.lO Postpaid. Sent anywhere. 400 tablets
$2.00. FREE catalog. Nationally adver
tised.
MERIT CHEMICAL CO.,
Box 658. Memphis, Tenn,
THE ATLANTA TRI WEEKLY JOURNAL.
CONVENTION OF
GEORGIA BAPTISTS
BEING PLANNED
The program for the Georgia Bap
tist convention, which opens in At
lanta on December 7. while not be
complete, is being rapidly arrang
ed, arm A Ja expected that it will be
ready during the first part of thc
week. The convention, which will
assemble Baptist ministers and lay
men from all part of Georgia, will
be held in the Baptist Tabernacle,
and will last through December 9.
Headquarters of the convention will
be established at the Piedmont hotel.
Many matters of importance are
td be presented to the convention,
chief among which is the project ot
establishing a great Baptist theolo
gical seminary in the southeast, for
which Georgia is expected to make
a strong bid. Both Atlanta and
Macon, it is said, are anxious to se
cure the institution, and it is expect
ed that movement will be started by
representations of each city to se
cure the proposed institution.
Dr. Rufus W. Weaver, president of
Mercer University at Macon, and
also superintendent of Baptist edu
cational activities in Georgia, will
make a detailed report, in which he
is expected to submit a number of
measures for revolutionizing Baptist
educational work in Georgia, which,
it is declared, will involve the out
lay of several million dollars.
It has been announced by the pro
gram committee that Dr. George
McDaniel, pastor of the First Bap
tist church, of Rijjhmond, Va., and
Dr. Allen Fort, pastor of the First
Baptist church of Nashville. Tenn.,
have been added to the list of out ot
the state speakers. Other speakers
will be Dr. W. C. James, of Birming
ham. representing the Southern Bap
tist education board: Dr. J. Love.
Richmond, representing the foreign
mission board; Dr. S. Y. Jameson,
representing the home mission board
in Atlanta. The convention sermon
will be preached by Rev. R. L. Bol
ton, pastor of First Baptist church.
Madison.
The music will be in charge of
D. L. Spooner, of this city, the chair
master at the Tabernacle. Dr. Joseph
Broughton will be chairman of the
reception committee and Rev. J. >L.
Jackson,of the committee on infor
ma t i o n. _____
More Indorsements
For 1925 World Fair
Are Reported Here
Several prominent Atlanta busi
ness men -have added their indorse
ment to the movement to hold a
world’s fair in this city in 19-25, ac
cording to M. D. Gleason, who, at
the instance of R. A. Gordon, is busy
interviewing Atlantians and sounding
sentiment on the world’s fair project.
J. P. Billups, general passenger
agent of the A. & W. P. R. R-.
Western Railway of Alabama, and
Georgia railroad, declares that the
fair would be a great success from
every standpoint and that it would
have a great advantage over every
fai rthat has been held in the last
25 years because new exhibits and
features being available.
George W. Eubanks, president of
the Kiwanis club, says that the Ki
wanians indorse every progressive
movement for Atlanta and vicinity
and the world fair would be of un
told benefit to everybody.
Congressman W. D. Upshaw said:
“The world fair movement for At
lanta is the greatest challenge ever
faced by the most wonderful city of
a quarter of a million people on
the American continent and Atlanta
will meet the challenge as only At
lanta can. I indorse the movement
one hundred per cent.’’
Asa G. Candler was asked what
benefits Jie thought might be ob
tained for the south, the state and
the city by having a world exposi
tion in Atlanta in 1925.
He said a great exposition as pro
posed would be of great value to
everybody. “The American people
are a great people,” he added. “The
people of the south are a great
people and the people of Atlanta
are a great people and if they want
a world fajr, they will have one.”
Presbyterian Leaders
Sure of Debt Payment
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—Assurances
that thp $1,000,000 Presbyterian un
derwvmng of the Interchurch World
Movement will be paid promptly, and
that December 10 will see the “Pres
byterian debt of honor” wiped out,
were emphasized by Presbyterian
leaders in a statement at headquar
ters here.
The statement was based on re
ceipts to date, which show that on
November 26, the central receiving
station of the New Era movement
had on hand $17,636 already paid
in on the debt.
6,000 Mill Operatives
Suffer Wage Reduction
DANVILLE, Va., Nov. 27. —Wages
of 6,000 employes of the Schoolfield
plant of the Dan River Cotton Mills
will be cut 25 per cent, effective
Monday. The reduction was approv
ed by the employes’ legislature when
the senate branch concurred last
night with the lower body.
Doni Send a Penny
ade up a lot of these splendid Work
for a big concern, Thoorder was cancelled,
r buyer snapped up the entire lot at way
w the real value and while they last, we offer them
holesale price—big saving to you. Send no money
ily the coupon. If not satisfied, return them and
arc not out a penny. Act quick—send coupon today,
rfee
■cted brown barnyard leather. Tanned to bo proof
linst acids in manure, soil, etc. Soles are strongest,
st-wcarine leather. Heels extra nailed—will not
>me off. Stitching reinforced throughout keeps
;ams from ripping. Modeledon a verycomfortable,
road last with p'enty of toe room. Wide bellows
:ongues keep out dirt, snow and water. Smooth
leatherinsolcs. A wonderful work shoe. Sizes 6
to 12. Wida widths.
Scnd no money—only coupon. When
ehoes arrive pay only the low bargain
. pried, 52.98, and postage. Compare with work
j shoes that sell for $6 and $6 elsewhere. If not satis
jCed. return shoes and wewill refund your money.
Supply is limited, so order quick. Give your size.
L, &”co?
< Dept. 6175 Chicago. Illincfs
•• Send Work Sbocß No. AX1826. Iwillpzy
J 2 98 and poataco on arrival. If not
' P«l«e‘ly •.’M.tafied I win return shoes
you “ y money -
MB"-
fAdd r es b
SMASH! Go Prices!
king the greatest price and quality drive of my
it now. I have smashed feather bed and pillow
'he profiteers all over the country are trying to
ices and send them higher. I’m fighting them,
you more money than ever and give you better
>od my promise if you will send for my big new
filled with beautiful colored pictures of my
Is and pillows, all fully described.
OK—Let’s Get Acquainted
in the world and our Factory-to-Home prices
jusands of dollars for feather bed users all over
:me prove it. L. guarantee satis
eno risk buying from us. That’s jes.
the way we do business Before buying any feather bed at arry price, 4 *~\\
learn about my high quality and low prices. Send your name and address
on a post card or letter today for the free book and sample pf feathers. k
Agents wanted everywhere.
AMERICAN FEATHER A PILLOW CO- Desk 72 . Nashville. Tenn.
How Blue Low
Looks to Them
i i. p#
I
■fl KO
HH Town
Mwk |||i|
■fl wHto 1 ’
BBMt '* tit ' Iwfla
' ■
F-
I ' '
fcr—
The first Puritanical Sunday
Portsmouth, Ohio, experienced is
being taken more as a joke by the
young men who usually hang out
on the sidewalks in front of the
pool -rooms and cigar stores.
The wooden monument above
was placed on the public square
early Sunday morning. Sunday night
a parade of young men was held,
some carrying candles, while four
others carried a small casket which
was placed in front of the monu
ment and covered with flowers. The
closing order shutting up all kinds
of business was issued by Mayor
Gableman.
S. H. Harris, operator of a clothes
pressing establishment, only vio
lator of the Sunday blue law, was
dismissed in police court when he
explained that he was going after
a suit for a man who wanted to
go to church.
BANKERS’ TRUST
PRESIDENT SEES
PROSPEROUS ERA
1
Declaring that, in his opinion, the
period of readjustment is about over
and that spring will see a return of
business prosperity, better farm val
ues and better farm conditions, W.
D. Manley, president of the Bankers’
Trust company on Saturday express
ed his faith in the general business
stabilitY-jjf the country.
Mr. Manley is in a position to
know whereof he speaks, for the or
ganization of which he is president
controls one hundred and eighty
country banks, the majority in Geor
gia, and he s thus in close touch
with the heart of the situation.
“It is time we all came out of the
cellar.” said Mr. Manley, Saturday.
“Os course we have gone through a
period of readjustment. It was in
evitable. But it’s over. The people
of this country were running too
fast, they stumbled and took a hard
fall—they are now recovering and
are convalescent. We know better
how to run and what tracks to run
on.
“The banks are sound and safe.
“I am absolutely sold on the
strength, soundness and future pros
perity of the country. The purchas
ing consciousness was tempor
arily suspended. It is coming back
and early sprirlg will see it here. The
country has simply been going
through a transition it had to meet.
* “Good business and good condi
tions are approachinp and those who
fail to have a good vision of a won
derful future are stone blind.
“There is one exceptionally good
.result of this slack period in our bus
iness. however. Man power will be
forced back to the farms, 'from
whence it was lured by war prices.
That’s all ever.
“I predict that farm values and
farming conditions are going to be
better in Georgia than they ever were
before. The readjustment period is
over and, what counts most of all,
we are learning fast how properly to
farm.”
Lowell Cotton Mills
To Run Half Time
LOWELL, Mass., Nov. 27.—No
tices that the cotton mills of this
city, employing upward of 20,000
persons, would run half time next
week were posted today. The mills
have been operated only three days
of the present week, having been
closed Wednesday for the Thanks
giving holiday.
HOLIDAY WHISKY
WILL BE SCARCE,
DECLARES GANTT
Atlanta is going to face a short
age of Christmas whisky this year
that will be even more acute than
the coal shortage emergency, accord
[ ing to the prediction made Saturday
I by D. J. Gantt, federal director of
prohibition enforcement for the
! southeast.
He added that this not only is hi%
prediction, but his staunch determin
ation as well. “My agents are ready
j for the holiday season,” said he, “and
: from now on he will be a lucky man
I who smuggles as much as a quart
I through our lines into the city. We’re
j qoing to give Atlanta the sanest
j .'l’.ristmas it ever had.”
Director Gantt asserted that the
! supply of intoxicants now within the
I limits of the city of Atlanta is sadly
inadequate to meet the demands of
the holiday trade. “In fact, all of
the supply on hand will have been
seized by -evenue agents or sold and
consumed long before the Christmas
bells begin to ring. And I am care
fully laying plans to prevent the
city’s supply from being replenished,
so you see where we’ll be about De
cember 25—there simply won’t be
enough to go round.”
To Thwart Plans
“Whisky interests in Savannah and
Jacksonville,” continued Director
Gantt, “are planning to unload thou
sands and thousands of gallons of
whisky in Atlanta between now and
Christmas. But my department knows
how this whisky is going to move to
ward Atlanta, and our job will be
to intercept it. I am confident of
the result.
“Incidentally, the shortage which
I predict, and which is certain to
exist, will nave the probable effect
of causing prices to soar higher than
ever. I have reason to believe that
a quart of good red liquor, if it can
be found at all, will cost anywhere
from $25 to $35 during the Christ
mas season.”
Mr. Gantt said the movement of
whisky from Savannah. Jacksonville
and other cities into Atlanta for the
annual holiday trade began a week
go. “But very little of it has ar
rived.” he declared.
Recourtting the activities of his
agents during the week, the director
showed that more than 5,000 gallons
of whisky en route to Atlanta was
seized and five smugglers arrested.
The majority of the contraband
came through in suit cases and hand
bags, said Director Gantt. He said
quantities of wriisky valued at up
wards of $5,000 was taken from
berths in Pullman cars.
laiquor Men Wise
“The whisky rings of Savannah
and Jacksonville are beginning to
awaken to the fact,” said Mr. Gantt,
“that the task of flooding Atlanta
with their goods is going to be ex
tremely difficult this year.
“My official reception committee,
comprising several dozen of the best
prohibition officers in the country
is meeting every train which arrives
in the city. But that’s not all. as
the chap who jumped off at Jones
boro the other day with eight quarts
will testify. We are going to patrol
the surburban stations and all near
by towns and cities, and in this way
will be able to foil attempts to come
most all the way to Atlanta by rail
and then bring the booze the rest
of the way by automobile, trolley car
or other conveyance.
“Moreover, we are closely watch
ing every highway leading into At
lanta, and the booze vendors who
formerly ‘eased’ quietly in with a
car of whisky will be restined to
bitter disappointment if they try the
old stunt between now and Christ
mas.
“Without disclosing any more of
the plans we have made -and the
traps we have set. I will state to
the whisky interests that we are
prepared for them, and I hereby chal
lenge them —dare them to enter At
lanta’s gates with their goods,
“But it will be a great Christmas,
anyhow,” said the prohibition direc
tor. “In fact, as I said before, it
will be the safest and sanest and
most delightful Atlanta ever had.”
Police Get Liquor
The prohibition offices in the fed
eral building were piled high Sat
urday with suit cases and handbags,
all full of high-grade whisky, which
had been seized during the week.
While the Atlanta “reception com
mittee” was meeting trains and au
tomobiles and relieving new arriv
als of their contraband goods, Offi
cers Harris, Sowell, Dixon and What
ley were out in the rural districts,
busily engaged in intercepting ship
ments of whisky en route to Atlan
ta. When they came in Saturday
night, they brought with them sever
al defendants and as much evidence
as their* automobile ■would stand up
under.
The officers also made large raids
during the week on distilleries in the
outlying territory, their efforts in
this direction, it is said, netting nine
stills, approximately 30,000 gallons
of whisky and 55,000 gallons of mash
and beer.
The largest distilling plant yet un
covered, according to the officers,
was found in Dawson county. Here
the officers located the outfit in op
eration, arrested the operator, de
stroyed the paraphernalia, and, it is
said, poured out 12,000 gallons of
mash and 700 gallons of whisky. An
automobile road leading to the still
indicated that, it -had been a rbgular
“filling station” for whisky interests
for a number of months, said the
officers. Mr. Gantt said other re
ports received in his office reflected
similar activity by his agents oper
ating in other parts of Georgia.
Tumulty to Practice
Law in Capital After
March 4, Says Report
CINCINNATI, 0.. Nov. 27.—A spe
cial dispatch from Defiance. Ohio, to
night says Joseph Tumulty, secre
tary to the. president and former
Congressman T. T. Ansberry, of De
fiance, will form a partnership in the
practice of law after March 4 with
offices in Washington, D. C.
Captain Shoots Himself
On Eve of Arrest
NORFOLK, Va., Nov. 27.—James
L. Warren, captain of the steamer
Western Comet, shot himself today
as a policeman was about to arrest
him, it is alleged on a charge of be
ing $6,000 short in his accounts.
Warren died two hours later at a
local hospital.
Just as the officer entered the of
fice of Callaghan, Atkinson & Co.,
Warren drew a revolver from his
pocket and sent a bullet into his
right chest.
Warren, it is alleged, called on a
ship chandler today and ordered
SB,OOO worth of supplies, ordering:
them sent to the vessel at Newport I
News. He then asked to draw S2OO.
The manager telephoned to the Bal
timore Steamship company, owners
of the Western Comet, to ask if he
should allow the advance. He was
advised, so he says, by the steam
ship office that Warren was short
$6,000 in his accounts and that the
company was about to order his ar
rest.
Airmen Make Military
Maps of Bibb County
MACON, Ga., Nov. 27.—Thursday
afternoon the first negatives that
were taken of Bibb county from the
air for the military map being made
of the county, were developed at Cen
tral City park, the headquarters of
Lieutenant J. P. Hodges and J. K.
McDuffie, who are conducting the
work with Staff Sergeant P. H. Ham
mer and Sergeants M. D. Quinlivan
and E. J. Rezeppa.
The negatives were good, but two
others taken Friday morning by tha
flyers turned out to be much bet
ter.
There are just three strips of la.id
in Bibb county that have been photo
graped so far in the work, but with
all their equipment here, the offi
cers are ready to go ahead now as
rapidly as they can?
ARREST OF CAPTAIN AND WIFE
STIRS WASHINGTON SOCIETY
H IMfrlMiiiiiii
* lite
■■ •-RE JU
CAPTAIN AND MRS. BEVERLY GRAYSON CHEW.
WASHINGTON. —Army social cir
cles here a»e agog with excitement
over the arrest of a popular captain
World War hero, and his wife,
charged with the alleged theft of
thousands of dollars’ worth of furs,
silverware, linen, cut glass and other
valuables. •
The couple under arrest are Cap
tain and Mrs. Beverly Grayson Chew.
They were arrested at their apart
ment at the Bellevue hotel after Mrs.
Mary G. McClintpck, of the fashion
able Stoneleigh apartment, which the
captain and his wife had occupied in
September during her absence, had
missed a Russian sable stole val
ued by her at SIO,OOO and other val
uables.
Hearing’
The authorities say that the stolen
articles were found in the Chews’
apartment and in trunks they had
sent to the railway station. Both
were then charged with grand lar
ceny and placed under $2,500 bond
each. The preliminary trial was set
for November 22.
The Tri-Weekly Journal’s
RONOR COLUMN
A Department for
People Who DO Things
||r/ -
ttlall ITT 9
wB H sis
"Us
WMOrMBOM
jtXtatvzz’ wuest
A woman bailiff! The first
feminine official of this rank in
Ohio’s history wins a place in
The Tri-Weekly Journal’s Honor
Column today. Court attaches
were struck with consternation
when Judge O’Connell named
Mrs. Minnie Wuest, 1648 Dauner
avenue, Cincinnati, bailiff. She
had never been in a courtroom
before her appointment. County
officials state that she is the first
woman bailiff in Ohio. Her sal
ary will be about $l5O a month.
Refuses to Order
Tennessee Central Sale
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn., Nov. 27.
Judge Sanford, of the federal court
here, today refused to order the sale
of the Tennessee Central railroad be
cause of present financial conditions.
He granted authority to buy four en
gines. The road has operated at a
net loss of $250,000 since August 31.
Hog Feeding Contest to
Be Held in Colquitt
MOULTRIE, Ga., Nov. 27.—The
Moultrie banks, the Union stock
yards here and the chamber of com
merce, working through the office of
County Agent Startford, will assist
boys and girls of Colquitt county in
putting on a hog feeding ocntest be
ginning on January 1. The plan
which has been worked out is similar
to the one promoted in wonderfully
successful manner by the Montgom
ery stock yards. One of its chief
purposes is to reach a much larger
number of boys and girls than it is
possible to do under what is com
monly known as pig club work.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1920.
“It’s absurd; my wifa knew noth
ing of the theft of these articles,” de
clared. Captain Chew, who also af
firmed his own innocence.
The Chews were popular and at
tended many gorgeous entertain
ments. Mrs. Marie Claybaugh, had
lost a sealskin coat at the Army and
Navy club a few nights before and
she happened to remember that the
Chews were there. After learning
that they were charged with stealing
furs, she notified the police. Mrs.
Claybaugh’s sealskin was found, po
lice say, in the Chew apartment and
another charge was filed.
Boss From Banks
Captain Chew rose from the ranks
and went to France June 14, 1917. His
war record was so good that he was
one of the few civilians who remain
ed a captain in the regular army aft
er the war ended. He is now with
the Twelfth infantry at Camp Meade.
Mrs. Chew is the daughter of an
aristocratic Virginia family, her
former home being Richmond. They
were married here in 1917.
Frank McDonald Denied
Motion for New Trial
A motion' for a he'w trial, filed by
Frank McDonald, convicted and sen
tenced to three years for involuntary
manslaughter, was denied by Judge
John D. Humphries, in the criminal
division of the superior court Sat
urday.
McDonald was convicted of hav
ing operated an automobile which
struck and killed Mrs. Carrabel Hol
ly Smith while she was alighting
from a trolley car at- the corner of
Ivy and East Harris streets on the
night of September 25. It was
claimed that the defendant was trav
eling at the rate of forty miles an
hour and tried to pass the trolley
car which had stopped to allow Mrs.
Smith to alight.
Laundry Robbers Bind
Employes in Sheets
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—Three em
ployes of a steam laundry in the
Morrisana district were bound with
bed sheets and stretched out side
by side on a ironing table early to
day while five robbers blew the safe
in the laundry office and escaped
with its contents.
The robbers evidently had intend
ed to obtain the weekly payroll for
the laundry’s 250 employes, but the
workers already had received their
wages,
Another Royal Suggestion
Griddle Cakes and Waffles
From the New ROYAL COOK BOOK
THERE an art in
making flapjack pan
cakes, griddle cakes or
wheats, call them what
you wilL But it is an
art very easily and
quickly acquired if you
follow the right recipes.
The secret, of course,
is Royal Baking Pow
der.
Griddle Cakes
1% cups flour
% teaspoon salt
3 teaspoons Royal
Baking Powder
2eggs
1% cups milk
1 tablespoon shortening
Mix and sift dry Ingredi
ents; add beaten eggs,
milk and melted shorten
ing; mix well. Bake Im
mediately on hot griddle.
Waffles
2 cups flour
4 teaspoons Royal
Baking Powder
% teaspoon salt
1% cups milk
2 eggs
1 tablespoon melted
shortening
Sift flour, baking pow
der and salt together; add
milk to yolks of eggs; mix
thoroughly and add to dry
ingredients; add melted
shortening and mix In
beaten whites of eggs.
Bake in well-greased hot
waffle iron until brown.
Serve hot with maple sy
rup. It should take about
minutes to bake each
waffle.
BEN HILL’S FARM
PROGRAM FOR 1921
WILL BE PLANNED
FITZGERALD, Ga., Nov. 29.
Twenty-five men represnting the
commercial and agricultural inter
ests of Ben Hill county will meet
at the Chamber of Commerce rooms
at 2:30 o’clock Tuesday afternoon to
map out a joint program of work
for 1921 to be followed by the Fitz
gerald Chamber of Commerce and
the Ben Hill County Farm Bureau
Federation.
At the meeting this week of the
county advisory board of the farm
bureau, the committee of fifteen
farmers was picked to confer ,with
the committee from the Chamber of
Commerce named Wednesday. The
tentative program suggested by the
farm bureau is for the farmers to
agree to raise four staple crops in
large quantities which the business
men, through the chamber of com
merce, will guarantee to market.
The farm bureau committee is
composed of Marion Dickson, H. H.
James, R. R. Dorminey, W. R.
Walker, L. Robitszch, Norman Dor
miney, R. L. Stone, J. T. Rhett, J.
A. Bond, S. S. Young, C. L. Pres
cott, J. Horton Taylor, A. J. Swords,
D. D. Garrison, J. H. Stewart and
C. T. Owens. The chamber of
commerce committee is C. A. New
comer, W. R. Bowen, W. A. Adams,
’J. J. Dorminey, G. A. Jolley, J. C.
Brewer, C. S. Isler, J. H. Mayes,
and Lon Dickey.
The extent of active co-operation
between the chamber of commerce
and the farmers in the past has been
in pig club work. The chamber of
commerce owns $509 worth of regis
tered swine which are distributed
among pig club boys in the county
on condition that one of each suc
cessive litter be returned to the
chamber of commerce for redistribu
tion. The same plan was tried by
the Fitzgerald Leader-Enterprise
several years ago, before the boll
weevil had struck this section, when
it was conducting an editorial cam
paign to induce the farmers to raise
more live stock instead of all cot
ton.
Medical Meeting
The Third District Medical as
sociation closed its twenty-seventh
annual convention here Thursday
night by electing Dr. D. B. Ware, of
Fitzgerald, president, and Dr. J. H.
Simpson, of Smithville, vice presi
dent. Dr. Charles A. Greer, of Ogle
thorpe will continue as secretary
treasurer. The association will hold
its next meeting at Americus in
May.
The association held two busi
ness sessions and were the guests
of the Ben Hill County Medical So
ciety at a turkey and bird supper
during the one-day’s convention.
The woman’s auxiliary of the Fitz
gerald hospital served the supper.
A section of the Fitzgerald com
munity chorus furnished music
during the feast.
At the opening session J. L.
Frazier made the address of wel
come. Response was made by Dr,
J. T. Stukes, of Americus. Papers
on medical subjects were read by
Drs. M. S. Cohen, of Fitzgerald; J.
C. Logan, of Plains; L. L. Whiddon.
of Ocilla; L. F. Grubbs, of Americus;
Frank J. Ward, of Fitzgerald; S. P.
Kenyon, of Dawson; D. B. Ware of
Fitzgerald.
Song Leaders’ Class
The community service song lead
-ers’ cluss was organized as the Fitz
gerald community chorus and for
mally presented to the city of Fitz
gerald community chorus and for
munity singing Thursday night. The
chorus will co-operate actively with
the music committee of the com
munity service council in staging a
Christmas _ tree demonstration.
The officers of the chorus are
Mrs. R. G. Shannanhouse, president;
Mrs. Nelle Frazier Moncrief and H.
B. Brown, vice presidents; Mrs. J. M.
McNeil, secretary and J. H. Burke,
treasurer. The chairman of the
music committee of the Community
Service Council is Mrs. Frank J.
Ward. Ed F. Shumway, community
service song leader, is now organ
izing a chorus in Waycross.
Four War Heroes
Are Awarded D. S. C.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27,—Award
of the distinguished service cross to
four sergeants of American expedi
tionary force, one posthumously, was
announced tonight by the war de
partment. They are John J. Reed,
deceased, of 1143 Oakdale street,
Philadelphia; James E. Porter, Al
toona, Pa.; Wactaw Solinski, South
River, N. J., and Robert W. Hyatt,
McLfeansboro, 111.
The distinguished service medal
also was awarded to Colonel Antoine
De Page, of the Belgian army, “a dis
tinguished surgeon and pioneer in
the modern treatment of battle cas
ualties." He placed his services at
the disposal of the American expedi
tionary forces.
Mistrial Is Verdict
In Alma Murder
ALMA, Ga., Nov. 27.—A mistrial
today was ordered entered in the
cases of Dr. J. B. Dedge, Floyd Dedge
and D. Sanford, charged with the
murder of Justice of the Peace J. C.
Medders on July 10.
The jury, which had been out since
Thursday afternoon, reported to
Judge Summerall that it was hope
lessly divided when court opened this
morning. The cases were re-set for
trial at Waycross at th® April term
of the court.
ROYAL
BAKING
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
Made from Cream of Tartar,
derived from grapes.
FREE
New Royal Cook Book con
taining these and scores of
other delightful recipe*. Write
for it to-day.
ROTALBAKINO POWDRROO.
115 Fulton Street, Nev 7 ark Ofty.
wony
Resinol
wiN probably clear
away those pimples
It is really surprising how a few days’
use of Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap will improve most poor complex
ions! Unless the trouble is due to some
serious internal disorder, pimples, red
ness and roughness quickly disappear
and the skin usually becomes clear and
fresh again
All druggists sell Resinol Ointment and Soap,
S Famous Old Recipe §
g for Cough Syrup |
X Easily and cheaply made at home, ©
X but it beats them aU for ©
x quick results. ©
Thousands of housewives have
found that they can save two-thirds
of the money usually spent for cough
preparations, by using this well
known old recipe for making cough
syrup. It is simple and cheap but it
has, no equal for prompt results. It
takes right hqld\of a cough and gives
immediate relief, usually stopping an
ordinary cough in 24 hours or less.
Get. 2% ounces of Pinex from any
druggist, pour it into a pint bottle,
and add plain granulated sugar syrup
to make a full pint. If you prefer,
use clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either
way, it tastes good, keeps perfectly,
and lasts a family a long time.
It’s truly astonishing how quickly
it acts, penetrating through every air
fiassage of the throat and lungs—
oosens and raises the phlegm,
soothes and heals the membranes, and
gradually but surely the annoying
throat tickle and dreaded cough dis
appear entirely. Nothing better for
bronchitis, spasmodic croup, hoarse
ness or bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a special and hiiral" 'mn
centrated compound of genuine Nor
waypine extract known the world over
for its healing effect on membranes.
Avoid disappointment by asking
vour druggist for “2% ounces of
1 nex with full directions and don’t
accept anything else. Guaranteed to
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co
Ft. Wayne, Ind.
XS* j&Xlweß* Tubes FREE
[QCa IFK& 1 Positively greatest tire offer ever
I ma( kJ Sensational value sweeps
lAJC" s/**al away all competition. 6,ool’miles
ormoreguaranteed fromonrselect-
C( I rebuilt Standard Make Tires.
jA/sL *nnor Tuba Free with each tire.
JtXXT Not a cent in advance! Pay on nr-
rival of goods. After examination if
t'S?- you are ,lot satisfied with the
K® tremendous bargain value, return
jUsMT shipment and wo will refund your
I K?Bh money.
Low Prices
iFwd I Price Includes Tire and Tube
VSO> WBcl I SIZE PRICE SIZE PRICE
SJV'te W? C 30x3 $6.65 34x4 $11.69
«W f 30x3«7.95 84x4#12.95
82x3159.15 35x4#.,,,,, 13.40.
81x4 10.75 3CX41414.00
J 82x4 10.80 36x5 15.08
83x4 11-15 37x5 15.65
y-.A Order at once to act these lowest prices
E SSIjiQaZ-V'tl ever made on tiree of nuch nuality. Stets
Rise, also whether straight sideor clincher.
Rc.-nomber. no money now—pay only on uirival. One Inner
Tube with each Tire ordered.
MITCHELL. TIRE & RUBBER CO.
JIS East 39th Street Dept. 311 Chicago, W
h< i n d n ® money. Just ask no to Bend yon either of those
Wonderful, dazzling, renuine Tifnite (Jem rinirs to wear far
10 day*. If you can tell it from a diamond, sena it back.
Na.l. Solid cold No. 2 Solid fro! J No. 3. Solid cold
mounting. Light- Ladies* newest six-pronff tooth
c ‘? t y r . 1 ° . *P. mounting Has u mounting. Guar
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a carat, guar an- me Tifnite Gmb, nite Gem, aimoat a
teed Tifnita gem. almost a carat. carat in size.
In sending, send strip of paper fitting around second Joint
of Huger Pay only $4.50 upon arrival; then pay only $3.00 per
month until the price $16.50 is paid for either one Otherwise
, return the ring within ten days «nd we will refund aag pav
■ ment made. Thio offer io limited, fiend while it holdßfcood
In* Tifnite Co., Dopt. IJQS7 Chicago, 111.
Elegant Model Guaranteed Watch
G ante or boys site opeafso* plain poliihed •lyctro gold plated ease. fl.,
dial, or gents 16 slxa and ladles 6 else double hunting UM beautifully
•ngrared.white enamel dial jtem wind and stem set, fitted with a finely
tested moTement, regulated and fully guaranteed a reliable timekeeper.
?A.50 w
AGENTS W A NTE D.liet ns send yon a sample watch
C.O. D.parcel post; wnen you reoeive it pay your poennan $4, e 5 Q otly
and It la yours. You can make money taking orders for our watches.
Mention style and slat wanted. Give your full P.O.addreseaboxnuinber.
Boston Jewelry Co* 39 W,Ad»miSt.ls E. Chloago.lll.
CURED HER FITS
Mrs. D. Martin of New York writes tlinf
her fits were stopped with a medicine sent
to her by a Milwaukee resident and sug
gests that everyone suffering from fits
write It. P. I>epso, 13 Island Ave., Milwau
kee, Wis., who will send them a bottle of
the same kind of medicine she used; free.
I EPILEPSY l,lrfW
SICKNESS
HM To aDuuffereru from Fils, Epilepsy, Falling
Sickness or Nervous Troubles will be sent AB
SOLUTELY FREE a largo bottle of W. H. Peeke’s Treat,
nent For thin; yean, thousands of sufferers have uaed W. 11.
Peeke*eTreatment with excellent results. Give Express and P. 0.
Address, W. H. PEEKE. 9 Cedar Street, N. Y.
V M«ntbo Nora Salvo at 2* eta Wonder.
'*./ fol for catarrh, cute, borne, etc Ordar today
sold ratarn $1 60 and aU $ Ptocwa ara youro
S. SUPPLT CDB?*IT,BQI 354 Crunnlle, Pa.
« Walking Doll Free
She can walk or run as fast as
you can. All you have to do is
to pusli her. Entirely new doll,
1 ft. tall. Be the first girl in
your town to have this fine walk
ing doll. Sent free, all charges
paid, for selling only 8 peks.
Novelty Post Cards at 15c. Jones Mfg. Co.,
Dept. 34, Attleboro, Mass.
MB"KJCT*TI
V Money back without question
\I if HUNT’S Salve fails in the
■ .jjA* - 11 treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA,
XiUa Ringworm, TETTER or
I J f rZ other itthlng skin diseasea.
I J J Try a 75 cent box at our risk.
** •>-** g o m by B u druggist*.
3