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2 | REBELLION ! IN STOMACH j I “Pape’s Diapepsin” at once I | ends Indigestion and I | Sour, Acid Stomach j Lumps of undigested food cause pain. If your stomach is in a revolt; i If sick, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented apd tm-ned sour; head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food —just take a tablet or two of Pape’s Diapepsin to help neutralizes acidity and in five min utes you wonder what became of the pain, acidity, indigestion and distress. If your stomach doesn’t take care of jrour liberal limit without rebel lion; if your food is a damage in stead of a help, remember the quick est, surest, most harmless stomach antacid is Pape’s Diapepsin, which costs so little at drug stores. (Advt.) IrEETOSICK If you are suffering from Blood or Nerve Disorders, Rheumatic Symptoms. Stomach or Bowel trouble. Skin Btoken out. or rough and nori?. Sore Mouth or Tongue, Dizziness. Sleeplessness, Loss of Appetite. Weak, Ner vous or a General Rundown Condition—these are danger signals that you should heed. Write lit once for the most reliable and val uable information on how to rid your sys tem of these troubles and regain strong, vigorous health. We want you to prove for yourself, as thousands of other sufferers have proven, that the ARGALLEP TREATMENT is the most pleasant, simplest and safest method •f getting permanent relief. Uon't take chances. These troubles may indicate that you are suffering from PELLAGBA, AMAEMIA. CHLOBO -BXB, DEBILITY, NEURASTHENIA or seme other serious derangement of the system that needs immediate treatment. No matter what doctors or others have told you—no matter what you have tried—all we ask is a cliance to show you what the _. ARGALLEP TREATMENT 'Will do. It costs Kfon nothing for this FREE PROOF. We send to yon FREE and Prepaid, without ■ cl AgaM on bn your part, a I ETTEL SIZED $2.00 | TREATMENT FREE 1 Thousand- of sufferers have accepted this generous offer and write us that they are amazed nt their rapid recovery to health. Just send your name and address—NO MONEY—we will send you the $2.00 Alt- GALLED TREATMENT, full directions, and valuable and important information—all free — in plain wrapper. ARGALLEP company CARBON, HILL, Ala. Dept. 802. BLADDER WEAKNESS A famous European chemist has Riven the world * rare discovery that soothes and allays inflamma *Mn and Qealmcss of Bladder, and the PROSTATE GLAND It is embed, cd in cur treatment, PRO-GLANDIN Thousands arj u ing it. Si rapid and safe for all Who need relief from suffering. Sleep |V'§u>all getting up If you want to enjoy unbroken rest all night, with ea«* mmfnrt and contentment, then uso YBO-GLANDIN on Fire Trial. 50c Pkg’e FREE ALSO “SELF CARE” LEAFLET To Jntmdwc we will giro away 100.000 Packages fnt FREE. postpaid auywliere. Contains Trial I mtpplv of PRO GL'XDIN and ’Wf Care” Leaflet tilling benv to tr*at rr.itrsrlf. Evrrv Bladder or Prnstaro sufferer should rend it. S-'nd no money, ju’t jour address, and get all by return mall. Free. W.B. WORTS 74 Cortlarit St. New York J jF * SEND NO MONEY Don’t miss this chance to cut your ZqA' ZA tiro eost in half. Our standard make fCX’.Y \ Rebuilt Tires in excellent condition IQCX. zfedtk \ selected by our experts are guaran- LOT 4 teed for 6,000 miles or mere. We Ofe I ship at onee on approval. Don’t JCKY I send any money. Just your name I bring* tires. NOTE. These are Uw=l I not two tirea sewed together. XX> I Prices Smashed 6Q< IB I Size Tires Tubes Size Tires Tubes, EE i 28x3 |5.45»1.55«4z4 $ 8.75 S2.6OXX> liF 30x3 5.50 1.60 33x414 9.50 2.801 Eg| 30x354 6.60 1.76 34x4# 10.00 3.00| gBJ | 32x344 7.00 2.00 35x444 11.00 3.16 , Qc> |§g I 31x4 8.00 2.26 36x436 11.60 3.4o'Eg| I 32x4 8.25 2.40 35x5 12.50 3.50 OOC Life I 33x4 8.60 2.60 37x5 12.75 3.75 (-£- I SEND NOW I Joet your name and size of tires ',«&/ f wanted. No money in advance. KX-ZZ, 'EK / Pay only on arrival. Examine and TKjCI \ j judge for yourself. If not satisfied Kj£Z< J return them at our expense and your yqzyty “WcHCLi. TIRE & RUBBERM. 109 East 39th Street Dept. 349, Chicago, 111. Better dead Life is a burden when the body is racked with pain. Everything worries and the victim becomes despondent a d downhearted. To bring back thj sunshine take COLD MEDAL The national remedy oi Holland for over 200 years; it is un enemy of all pains re mitting from kidney liver and uric acid troubles. All druggists, three sizes. JLoolc for the name Gold Medal on ever, box and accept no imitation RECOMMENDED TO SCHOOL CHILDREN This is the season when children are subject to croup. colds and coughs. Rena C. Marchard, 36 Law? rence St.. Salem, Mass., writes: “I used Foley’s Honey and Tar with good results. I had a very bad cold and it gave me relief at once, so I '*■ recommend it to every child that goes to school.” This standard, low priced medicine loosens and clears mucus and phlegm, checks strangl ing coughing, makes easy breathing, soothes and heals raw, inflamed membranes, and stops tickling in throat.—(Advt.) Guaranteed Gold Watch C. 0.0. This wonderful Reven-jeweled, thin model, 12 elze watch, with 'St, f C. 0.0 No money down. Fay the poatman when the watch arrives. Fully Guaranteed AHIO 0r»4,. C.l< FIIImI Chain. CuaraMaM 20 Vaara »I.?A Gmoira Wateh Co., Utt tlda- Dtpt. ns, CHICMO. ILL , rffft CRYING BABY DOLL UDCT ’ 4 <1 She is an awfully A ixILLJ L AjSx Noisy Baby. You can hear her all r ovpr tlle house. Sounds just like F U ave baby. Wears a lone white • I IrnyVl 'lress mid baby bonnet. We send 1 ,ber free, by parcel post paid, for *4 •••’’selling only 8 peks. Novelty Post cards at 15c each. We trust you. Simply send your full name and address to JONES MEG. CO., Dept. 38, Attleboro, Mass. NO GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP FOII SEMMOING NORFOLK, Va., Dec. 4. —Declar- ing against government that con tinues “the burden of war taxes in time of peace” and is “suspicious of successful business.” President elect Harding, in an address before a business men’s dinner here to night, said that “that belongs in soviet Russia.” "I want a government that has 'ess to do with business and injects a little more business in govern ment," he said. "There is too much suspicion in the United States and too much drift to paternal social ism. I don’t believe in government ownership <~.f anything—” this sen tence was drowned out here by ap plause. Continuing Senator Harding said that “if I had my say within ten days after the order had been is sued millions of tons of American shipping would be in *’•■> hands of American enterprise.” “I don’t care how big business is so long as it is righteous.” Praising the Panama canal Sena tor Harding said he thought it ought to bring more commerce. "Great achievements await in South and Latin-America,” he con tinued. “They only await understand ing to give us their confidence. We ean’t expect trade to be wholly one sided but I am in favor of bring-1 ing only those things here that we • don’t produce in the United States I believe in prospering the United States first.” Expressing the belief that some time there probably will be an equalization of wages and working conditions. Senator Harding said that “until that time I want the world to bring its standards up to ours, never to lower ours.” Busy Day for Hardings In a half dozen short public speeches incident to a welcome home in the shipping centers of Hampton Roads Senator Harding asked for a government-aided merchant ma rine that would make the United States “the greatest maritime nation on the face of the earth,” . and for a navy fit to be the first line of defense for a people> “everlastingly determined to defend its commerce and its "rights.” He also spoke a word for an in ternational peace understanding that should not sacrifice American nation ality and took note of his presence• in the south by forecasting a nation - i a! unity that would “have the peo-I pie of the old confederacy under-] stand that that’s only a memory.” I The program of entertainment and speech-making arranged by Norfolk I and Newport News to celebrate the j home-coming of the president-elect and Mrs. Harding gave them one of I the busiest days of their experience, i From the moment they stepped! ashore in the morning from the' steamer Pastores, which had brought i them back from the canal zone, they: were kept on the move continu uly until late at night when they left,by special train for Bedford, Va., where ■ Mr. Harding speaks tomorrow. In addition to numerous public func- i tions in the two cities they visited the ship yard at Newport News. “he Norfolk naval base and army base, and the navy yard at Portsmouth and reviewed a special drill of 10.000 blue jackets at the naval training station. Green Auto Tags For 1921 Will Be Issued Dec. 15 Green numbers on a pink back- • ground is the color scheme of the new automobile tags for 1921, which have been delivered to the secretary of state, and will soon make their! appearance on motor vehicles. In order to reduce the, strain on the clerical force in the motor regis tration office, it has been decided to begin issuing new licenses on De cember 15 to owners of vehicles which are now registered for 1920, but not to purchasers of new cars. This will enable persons renewing their licenses to take an early start. The watermelon effect of the new number plates is quite unique, being the first time this combination of colors has been used in Georgia. Scouts Called to Aid Red Cross Campaign Scout Executive A. A. Jameson has issued a general call to all scouts to repont at local headquarters, 614 Chamber of Commerce building. Mon day afternoon, December 6, at 2:30 o’clock for the purpose of aiding in the anti-tuberculosis Christmas seal campaign. Annually the Boy Scout organiza tion is called upon to do this big good turn for the Anti-Tuberculosis association. Scouts will go out in de tails and will put up attractive pos ters advertising the sale of seals during the Christmas holidays. Scout Executive Jameson requests that all scouts reporting for this duty appear in full scout uniform. Senator Would Stop Wine Serving Abroad WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.—Ameri can diplomats abroad would be pro hibited from serving wines at embas sy dinners or other functions under a bill to be introduced next week by Senator Jones, of Washington. The bill, according to Jones, is in tended to apply the Volstead act to the Philippine islands, where there has been some doubt of its applica tion. But it also applies the law in the consular districts of the United States in China, and imposes the dry law on all American citizens in for eign countries. $2,000,000 Memorial Planned in Tennessee NASHVILLE, Tenn., Dec. 44. —The state memorial commission today au thorized the sale of two million dol lars of state, city and county bonds as soon as practicable, the funds to be to the erection of a memorial to Tenn<essee’s world war soldiers, sailors and marines WARNING Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years, and proved safe by millions.—Say “Bayer”! SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an “unbroken package” of genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” which contains proper direc tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheu matism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Strictly American! Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents —ljarger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacldeßter of Salleyllcacld run .■ rr 1 Lili- weekly journal. The Tri’Weekly Journal’s HONOR COLUMN A Department for People Who DO Things - - - ’ ’ ■ MM WSt . X T' ” ''' W- - ' " / ' s '' -j •• 'i f j If. .W'CJF " life . araSMKBBKBsHBBHMBBfIBBB. Although he is only nineteen years old, Private John Kelly, of the marine corps, has been decorated seven times for valor in the world war. The photograph shows Lieutenant Commander Eugene E. Wilson, of the Great Lakes naval training station, Chicago, con ferring upon him the Congressional Medal of Honor, the seventh dec oration. Any marine who received a medal must have earned it. The Huns will testify that the “Devil Dogs” are the most deadly fighters. So if young John Kelly has been decorated seven times, he is certain ly entitled to a place in The Tri-Weekly Journal’s Honor Column. Career of Fred D. Shepard, Whose Death by Poison Opened Sensational Case BY ED H. BRADLEY (Staff Correspondent of The Journal) FORT VALLEY, Ga., Dec. s.—The death of Fred D. Shepard, one of the most prominent business men of this section and prominent in the peach growing industry, has brought his spectacular career to public attention in a manner that has aroused partic ular interest in the history of the Shepard family. He was the son of Alfred Shepard, originally from Battle Creek, Mich., and a man who extended his business operations over many sections of the United States. According to ac counts of pioneer residents, Alfred Shepard came to this city many years ago, but made frequent trips to Cal ifornia, Michigan and other states, where he had investments of various kinds. Fred Shepard as a young man is remembered by many of the older residents of Fort Valley. Early in life he is said to have had a dis agreement with his father and sud denly disappeared. He dropped com pletely out of sight for years, leav ing no trace of his whereabouts and communicating with none of his rel atives. • One day his mother, glancing oyer a newspaper published in a city in Oregon, saw an advertisement an nouncing the fact that a Fred D. Shepard had opened a restauran,t in that place. She became obsessed With the idea that the Fred D. Shepard of the advertisement was her missing son and soon she and her husband made a trip to Oregon, finding that her intuition had been correct and that the restaurant proprietor was indeed hei’ son. The boy who had left home many years before had grown to maturity and had married a young woman in the Oregon city, where he made his venture in the restaurant business. It is said that his marriage was dis pleasing to his parents, who induced him to return with them to Georgia, his wife securing a divorce. This was about ten years ago, ac cording to the best authorities on the subject. He made his residence in Fort Valley, taking an active part in developing the peach orchards that now form a considerable portion of his estate. Alfred Shepard died in December, 1918, about one year before Fred D. Shepard married Mrs. Pauline Hop son, of Abbeville, who had been di vorced from her husband. Mr. Shep ard’s first wife is said to be now living in Oregon, while Mrs. Alfred Shepard, his mother, is living in a hotel at Long Beach, Cal. It is said that Shepard was indul gent toward Ernest and John S. Hopson, his Second wife’s sons by her first marriage. Persons well qualified to talk about the relations between Shepard and his two step sons declare that he gave them money whenever they asked for it, bought automobiles for them, and in fact, showed deep affection for them. Fred Shepard’s only sister, Mrs. Alice Crandall, is one of .the most prominent women of Fort Valley. She has three children, Fred, David and Helen, the latter now being Mrs. H. J. Hume. Navy Deserter Said To Have Confessed ' To Killing Clubman NEW YORK, Dec. 4.—John Reidy, alleged deserter from the battleship Arizona, who was arrested here to day, was reported by the police to have confessed to killing Leeds Vaughn Waters, wealthy clubman and globe trotter, whose body was found in a hotel here November 3. SENATOR HARRIS FAVORS REVIVAL Os WAR FINANCING On his return to Washington for the opening of congress next Mon day, Senator William J. Harris, of Georgia, will join with others who are insisting upon the immediate re vival of the War Finance corporation as a means of placing the cotton of the south, the wheat of the west and other American farm products in the markets of Europe. "Secretary Houston’s statements in the past few days before the joint committee of the house and senate,” said Senator Harris, "have had a most damaging effect upon the al ready low price of cotton. He has demonstrated conclusively that he will not swerve from his fixed theory of hammering down the price of all commodifies regardless of the havoc which may be wrought upon the pro ducers. "Secretary Houston’s theory, if ; followed to its logical conclusion, ■ would mean that America must give iup the idea of selling any products !to Europe until Europe has cash ' with which to buy at par exchange I rates. This would bankrupt Ameri- ■ can agriculture and industry. i “We must follow one policy or the ! other. If Secretary Houston's pol | icy prevails, we sell nothing more iin Europe until Europe recuperates, I years hence. On the other hand, If we go forward as originally intended ■ with financial assistance in the way of credits, extended through the war finance corporation, we can reason ably expect to dispose of a vast amount of our products in Europe without much delay. That was what the War Finance corporation was created for—to enable European countries to buy our products after the war. It was suspended by Sec- ■ retary Houston. It ought to be re- I vived at once. I am going to insist upon its immediate revival. Secre tary Houston’s opinions and theories are those of an able man. but he is only one man.” In addition to Insisting upon the revival of the War Finance corpora tion, Senator Harris will Introduce a bill to fix the rediscount rate of the Federal Reserve banks at 5 per cent for member banks. "One-half of the banking capital of Georgia is out of the federal re serve system,” said the senator Sat urday. “A fixed rate of 5 per cent for member banks would be a strong Inducement to dur state banks to be come members. The federal reserve system was not organized to make money, yet it has a profit of $60,- 000,000, which it doesn’t know what to do with.” Senator Harris has spent a month touring Georgia, visiting every place in the state where the federal gov ernment spends money. He visited the coast cities of Savannah, Bruns wick, Darien and St. Marys, where the government spends money for harbor improvement. Savannah, as he remarked, is the second largest port on the Atlantic seaboard, out ranked only by New York. “Not many people realize that fact,” he said. "We Georgians ought to feel proud that we have such a magnificent port on our coast. Camp Benning at Columbus is the largest officers’ training school in this coun try or the world. It is the post graduate school of West Point for officers of the infantry. It is train ing now 1,000 officers. It has every sort of terrain encountered in any war.” Senator Harris also visited Souther field at Americus, the United States public health service hospital at Au gusta and Fort McPherson, at At lanta. Terrell County Banks Subscribe $13,000 To Export Company Seven of the nine banks in Terrell county have taken stock in the Fed eral International Banking company to aid in the export of southern products. Georgia’s quota of the capital stock is $1,500,000, and of this amount something over $1,000,- 000 has been subscribed. Thirteen thousand dollars has been subscribed by the Terrell county i banks as follows: Dawson National I bank, of Dawson, $5,000; City Na tional bank, of Dawson, $4,500; Plan ters’ bank, of Parrott, $1,000; Farm ers’ bank, of Bronwood, $900; Bank of Parrdtt, Parrott, $750, and Bank of Sasser. Sasser. SBOO. Girl Is Held in Jail On Bad Check Charge GREENVILLE, S. C„ Dec. 4.—A ) - etty eighteen-year-old girl, giving her name as Mildred Hardin, and claiming to be of a prominent family of Forest City, N. C., has been ar rested and is held in jail at Spartan burg upon suspicion of being the I young woman who is alleged to have | tieeeed merchants of Greenville and ' other Carolina cities out of several J thousand dollars with bogus checks. He Finds $970 In Leather Boot GARDNER, Mass. —While ex amining a pair of leather boots at a sale of the personal effects of Jacob Haggstrand, of Finland, who died here in 1919, a pros ■ .' icrchaser stuck nis hand into one of them and found a money belt containing $970. The boots had been in possession of the overseer of the poor since Haggstrand’s death. Haggstrand came here from Crystal! Falls, Mich. His wife in Finland will be notified of the find. PRICE PREDICTS EARLY RETURN OF PROSPERITY CLEVELAND, Ohio., Dec. 4. Economic waste was termed the cloud which is preceding the rain bow in the financial heavens of America in an address by Theodore H. Price, editor of Commerce and Finance, New York City, before the City club of Cleveland today. But as there can be no rainbow without a cloud, Mr. Price said, the phenomena is perfectly natural. Price futhermore predicted an Imme diate appearance of the rainbow of prosperity. Chief among the economic waste Mr. Price classified the “waste of capital that results from keeping eight billions of gold tied up In idleness as bank reserves.” "Our federal reserve banks alone hold two billions of gold as a re serve,” he said. “If it were in cir culation it would earn at least 100,- 000,000 a year in interest to say nothing of the stimulus to business it would furnish. “I know the belief that the banks ought to keep a gold reserve is so sacrosanct to some that it seems almost blasphemous to question it, but we shall some day come to un derstand that wealth producing prop erly is the only reserve worth hav ing and that ’he value of gold is traditionary rather than real.” Other economic waste, Mr. Price cited, was waste of labor, material, transportation, intelligence, .econo mic and expenditure. Regarding the waste of material, he said that the waste of raw material in American industry averages fully thirty per cent. "Not all of this is reclaimable,” he said, "but a large portion of it can be saved by those who are •willing to introduce scientific methods and ma chinery." "And as to the labor element,” he added, "we have a long way to go be fore we can even glimpse the addi tion to our we’alth that would result from the intelligent utilization of human labor. "Employer and employe, those who work with their heads and those who work with their hands, must co-op erate in solving the problem, for the only way that the wars cost can ever be paid is by making it possi ble for one man to produce as much in the future as two did previous ly. "Os our waste of transportation, we ought to be ashamed. I know of a certain article that makes four journeys between New England and the middle west in the course of its fabrication. Doubtless there are many others.” Tobacco Company Employes Will Get SIOO,OOO in Bonuses NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 4.—An nouncement was made today that SIOO,OOO in bonuses would be dis tributed to employes of the W. R. Irby branch here of the Liggett & Meyers Tobacco company, when the last wages are paid December 11, the date set for the closing of the local factory. Bonuses average $250 for each employe. Work done in the New Orleans factory will be distrib uted between the Durham, N. C., and St. Louis branches in the future. A Message to Skin Sufferers There are many skin sufferers, among them may be yourself, who have endured for many years the torment or humiliation of some form of skin disease, who have tried “very form of treatment, who have followed all manner of advice and ■till have teen unable to find the relief which they sought. Your trouble may be only a mild form of some simple skin eruption—no great suffer ing, but very, very humiliating and uncom fortable. Your face is disfigured and you are ashamed to appear among your friends. You wish to clear away the blight that hangs like a drawn curtain between youraelf and your companions. Skin Disease a Torment Or you are consumed, perhaps, with the burning fire of a violent skin disease. The scales and the scabs cover your arms, your legs, your entire body. You are driven wild .vith the greedy Itch that cannot be ooothed or quieted. You know no sleep; your wak ■ng hours are hours of intense misery. You cry out for relief! Times without number have you followed some hopeful advice and each time you have met only disappointment and despair. "Who knows?” you ask. "Whose advice may I follow?” Here is an answer given you honestly and frankly. Reputable physicians will tell you today that the medical profession can only guess at what is the true causa of akin disease. Some say it is a blood disease and try treatments threugh the blood. Others say it is a skin disease, pu-e and simple, and treat the dis ease through tlie skin. But science isn’t sure. We shall not pre sume, then, to tell you what skin disease is when science itself frankly admits that it cannot tell. But we can tell you about a prescription which has been used for twenty-five years in the treatment of skin disease. And, with out making further claims, we ask you to read the letters from those who have used it. A Doctor’s Prescription D. D. D. Prescription is the formula of a physician. Dr. D. I). Dennis, from whose Initials ft secures its name. The present enormous sale of this prescription is the re sult of twenty-five years of gradual growth from the time when Dr. Dennis first started treating patients in his immediate neighbor nood We make no extravagant claims for D. D. D. We do not shout from the housetops, “Come one, come all—see, I cure, I cure!” There is nothing miraculous about this pre scription. It is just a common sense lotion, compounded of well-known soothing and healing ingredients—thymol, oil of winter green, etc. —just such elements as any con scientious physician might prescribe. We know only this: —throughout twenty five years, day by day, the written testi mony of restored happiness and health keeps pouring in. Letters by thousands come from everywhere, with words of thanks and praise. They come freely without solicitation or suggestion of any kind. If you should ask. “What is the secret of D. D. D.’s success?” we should answer, "Read the letters which we receive and judge for yourself.” We reproduce a few letters. Read them! Ten Year Misery Ended For ten years I have had a severe case of eczema and about one-third of that time 1 could not appear in public. I tried every thing. but found no permanent relief until my druggist recommended D. D. D. I beg every eczema sufferer to begin using D. D. D. at once and continue using it and feel sure that they will find permanent re lief. MISS MYRTLE HAHN, Nurse. 1800 Sth Ave., Hickory, N. a This Fine Beard Is Made of Bees F j ' OFi ■ o* iL « - wlr w .j ' , J ' V ’ H " Mr’’ l| , j i Every' bee has a sting, but every bee doesn’t sting. So the bee farmer will tell you and he can prove it. Here is James Carnes, a veteran bee fancier of Vincennes, Ind., with hun dreds of bees clustered about his face so that they give the impression that he wears a long beard. Carnes says that most bees are easier to handle than most people. SECRETARY COLBY STARTS TOUR OF SOUTH AMERICA NORFOLK, Va.. Dec. 4.—“ Well, Admiral, come and we’ll drop in on Brazil.” With these words Secretary of State Bainbridge Colby stepped into a shining gig launch today at the government wharf at Fort Monroe, was whisked out to the gray form of the battleship Florida a mile away in the waters of Hampton Roads, and a half hour later was standing on the bridge of the dreadnaught steam ing outward for South America. The secretary’s jaunty statement was addressed to Rear Admiral Bas sett, the naval' aid for Mr. Colby on the South American visit. The words typified the zest and holiday spirit with which Mr. Colby entered Into the ceremonies incident to his departure. Today was a day of formalities for Mr. Colby. The echoes of Hamp ton Roads were kept busy by the flock of gun salutes frequently spurting their flame across the wa ters. The air above hummed with a great array of seaplanes and dirigi bles, circling back and forth wher ever Mr. Colby and his party went. But Mr. Colby only shared honors with President-elect Warren G. Hard ing, who entered Hampton Roads on the steamer Pastores a little more than an hour after the secretary on the immaculate and luxurious presi dential yacht Mayflower. The fact that Senator Harding will soon be the possessor of the Mayflower, which he has twice refused on his present trip, was remarked. Fifteen Years in Wail LONDON, England.—Posted at St. Malo, France, on August 21, 1!M)5, a postcard has just been delivered to Miss Sheale, South fields Road. Eczema Torture —A Touch of D.D.D. Instant Relief For months I did not know what it was to enjoy a night of unbroken sleep, for I had a severe case of itching eczema which was a perfect torture. I am so thankful for having heard of your D. D. D. remedy I scarcely know how to say enough for it. The first application gave complete relief, and I de cided to keep on using it, and after three months’ treatment find myself completely well. To anyone suffering with skis disease I would say, "For your own sake use 9. D. D.” It will heal you. WM. BENFIELD. 3252 Monroe St., Bellaire, Ohio. Sore Covered Skin Now Smooth After four years’ suffering, D. D. D. gave me almost instant relief, and my legs that had been raw sores with eczema were pei fectly smooth in four weeks. I used several prparaticns put up for eczema, but none ever did me any goed until I tried D. D. D. ALBERT SMITH. Asheville, N. Y. Sample Bottle Does the Work I received your sample bottle of D. D. D. and it has done so much good I sent to the drug store and got one bottle and It cured me of the barbers’ itch. I have had differ ent doctors and I have spent $30.00. Thev all used salves, but they didn’t do me any good. I can’t praise your D. D. D. too much. R. A. BOLING. Baldwin, Ga. After Four Years No Sign of Dreaded Eczema I suffered for five years with the worst case of ringworm or dry eezema I ever saw. Tried everything I heard of or read about; also throe doctors; I got no relief. Finally I read of D. D. D. and tried a sample. It did me good and I got a full size bottle, and be fore I used half of it I was healed, and for four years I have stayed cured, not having seen one sign of return. WILLIAM F. BUTLER. R. F. D. 1, Box 70, Warrenton, Va. Results Permanent About ten years ago D. D. D. healed me of the worst case (of eczema I ever saw, and it has never returned. I could never stop rec ommending it as long as I live. ALBERT SMITH. Asheville, N. Y. Instant Relief ! About three years ago an itching, scaly eruption appeared on my head. I tried sev eral salves and remedies, but it kept grow ing worse and kept spreading. Night after night I walked the floor unable to sleep from the constant pniu, itching and burning. A friend recommended Three D. for eczema. I tried it and the first application gave me great relief, stopped the itching so I could sleep. After applying it for several months I was entirely healed. D. W. HANNA, Burlingame, Kan. Constant Torture Ended I certainly can recommend your medicine in this community for what it has already done for me. .1 had not had a good night’s rest for five months until I commenced using your D. D. 15., and oh! how sweet was rest after suffering five months of severe torture. MRS. LUCY J. TAYLOR. Mechanicsburg, Va, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1020. PRESIDENT APPEALS TO AMERICANS FOO AID FOR ARMENIANS WASHINGTON, Dec. s.—President Wilson addressed an appeal today to the American people for contribu tions to the Near East relief. None of the allies in the great war, the president recalled, had suf fered more severely in proportion to their numbers than the Armen’ans and other peoples of the Near East Recent renewal of onslaughts against Armenia by the Turkish nationalists, the Kurds and the Bolshevists, the president added, had placed a million people in imminent danger of star vation unless aid was again offered them. He urged that the American people contribute generously “out of their abundance.” “During the last few years,” the president said in part, "these peo ples have suffered untold hardships and losses, and now at the begin ning of the winter, when - it was hoped these burdens would be light ened, another great disaster has overtaken them. The Armenian re public has been over-run and thou sands of people who had begun to rehabilitate themselves have been driven from their homes. Recent ca bles state that the roads to Batum are jammed with refugees, women and children, shoeless and without food. “Relief work in this section of the world is entirely under the direct on of Near East relief, incorporated by congress Since this organization was formed it has raised and dis bursed with great economy and ef ficiency more than forty-one million dollars in cash. A nation has been saved and at least a million per sons are alive today who would have perished but for the generosity of Americans. “The 110,000 orphans who are now being cared for by Near East relief and wholly dependent upon it for all the necessities of life, will furnish the future leadership of the Neat East. We dare not let them perish now.” Nine Moonshiners Captured; Others Killed by Officers LEXINGTON, Ky„ Dec. 4.—Nine moonshiners were captured and a number of others believed to have been killed or wounded in a bat tle between thirty moonshiners and fourteen United States revenue of ficers in the southern part of Bell county, near tho Tennessee border, according to reports received here tonight by Chief Prohibition Agent W. G. McFarland. None of the government officers were injured, although more than 1,000 shots were fired. Five stills were destroyed. The government forces were headed by Prohibition Agents Steve Cornett and Charles Wright. The prisoners will be taken to Pineville. The scene of the battle is in one of the wildest sections of the east ern Kentucky mountains. First re ports of the fighting came in a dis patch from Pineville, which said that heavy firing had been heard in the southern part of the county. The moonshiners who escaped fled into the mountains with federal agents in pursuit. The government agents left Holden, Tenn., the nearest railway point, Friday morning. Plans for the raid were made dur ing the term of circuit court, which closed in London, Ky„ a week ago. For more than two years the moon shiners of that section of the state, known to residents as “South Amer ica,” have been growing bolder in their operations, Chief Prohibition Agent MacFarland stated tonight when informed of the battle. No raids had been made in that section in several years and it was decided at the London conference to break up the traffic there. Perhaps, indeed, these letters are too en thusiastic. But, if so, may not the writers be excused in the knowledge that they wrote in the ecstfisy of relief—in the joy of free dom from jears of suffering? One thing is sure: Regardless of what they said, the spirit of what they said is unmis takable. It rings true. .Icy, relief, grati tude, happiness! If they have won this feeling, why not you? If you could but have the feeling that inspires such letters, freely written, what would you not give? What more, indeed, can you ask? ■We’ll not nay that thaae grateful oorreapondentß are relieved, healed or cured, but we will eay that they are HAPPY AGAIN, after years ox pain and suffering—and that’s what D. D. D. Prescription offers to do for yon. We make no claims. Ton can draw far greater confidence and com fort from what D. D. D. has done through the past twenty-five years than from anything we can now say. D. D. D.’Prescription will be found effective in cases of Eczema, Psoriasis, Ringworm, Barber’s Itch, Hives, Rash, Acne, Dandruff. Pimples often yield to treatment over night. In all cases, D. D. D. gives relief from itching upon the first application. Trial Bottle Sent on Request Without making any prom ises of miraculous results, we urge you to send the coupon below for a trial bottle of the famous D. I). BGnl Prescription. We can 03 I promise you that the effect of D. D. D. in most cases is instantaneous; a few drops and the itch is gone. Note 0 that soothing, refreshing feeling! We have letters K stating that our trial bot- H tlp aionp was enough to free ■ I some sufferers from the tor- Bi ment of skin disease. If, Bs* rTiJttoC then, you are afflicted witli I eczema, psoriasis, ring ® n worm, scales, pimples, or !£■ an - v orm ®f skin disease, w uSSaSS'’ ,r ‘ild or violent, send the H I jgSBBSIj coupon nt once for this gen ,r°ns trial bottle of I). D. B - Prescription. Enclose m i iSiSiwl q nly ten cents jo cover cost II I of packing and postage. Do X not delay, for it mny mean freedom at last for you from the agonizing torment of skin disease. D. D. D. Laboratories, Dept. 3519 3845 East Ravenswood Ave,, Chicago, 111. I D, D. D. Laboratories, Dept. 3519 I 3845 East Ravenswood Ave., Chicago, 111. Gentlemen - Please send me, a trial bottle [ of D. D. D. Prescription. I enclose ten cents to cover cost of packing and 1 postage. I Name I Address i Town State CASCARETS “They Work, while you Steep” You’re sluggish—slow as molasses’ You are bilious, constipated! You feel headachy, full of cold, dizzy, un strung. Your meals don’t fit—breath is bad, skin sallow. Take Cascarats tonight for your liver and bowels and wake up clear, energetic and cheer ful. No griping—no inconvenience. Children love Cascarets too. 10, 50 cents.-—(Advt.) Heavy Cold? Chest All Clogged Up? Don’t Give it a Chance to “Set In” —Use Dr. King’s New Discovery DON’T let it get a start. Dr. King’s New Discovery will get right down to work, relieving the tight feeling in the chest, quieting the rack ing cough, gently stimulating the bowels, thus eliminating the cold poisons. Always reliable. For fifty years a standard remedy. All the family can take it with helpful results. Eases the children’s croup. No harmful drugs. Convincing, healing taste that the kiddies like. AU drug gists, 60 cents, $1.20 a bottle. For caldsandcougbs Dr.KingS New Discovery Feel Badly? Bowels Sluggish? Haven’t any “pep” in work or play? You’re constipated! The stimulating action of Dr. King’s Pills brings back old time energy, makes the bowels and liver respond to your strong healthy body. All druggists, 25c. Prompt! Won’t Gripe Pilk PELLAGRA MISSISSIPPLBOY CURED Booklet Sent Free to, All Sufferers Doctors of Laurel and Hattiesburg who waited on the son of J. T. Chil ders, gave him up to die. He had open sores on his face, hands and legs. His throat was inflamed and full of scabs. He suffered terrible pain in his stomach, arms and legs. But the boy’s parents heard of Baughn’s Pellagra Treatment and de cided to try it. Soon after the treat ment was started an improvement was noticed. • The pain was relieved and the sores started to heal. In a , few months the patient was com pletely cured. If you suffer from pellagra as this boy did, by all means investi gate this treatment. Baughn’s Pellagra Treatment was discovered by a big-hearted man. living in Jasper, Ala., who is de voting his life to the relief of pel lagra among his neighbors. He is glad to help you. He has written a booklet on "Pellagra and How to Treat It,” which he would like to send you. It will help you effect a cure in your case. Send your name and address and we’ll send the book let without obligation to you. Amer ican Compounding Co., Box 587-L, Jasper, Ala.—(Advt.) I I 1 IkO A vegetable B MaT/ - acerUtt. add* ■ HUi’ tor.e and vigor to ■ | the digestive ard ■ ■Mn| eliminative system, ■ BBS improve* the appe- H Jja tite, relieves Sick ■ h Headache er.d Bil- I ioc.sr.ess. corr ec te ■ Ccr.sttpation. for over B FITS! wlthCCtßUcees,. Mat,r r hoh^ l ,t l 2?®S2!!al $2.00 FREE bottle nf this wonderful treatment sent to every man. child Buffering from this tenSS Affliction. Writs at once, giving age. how tong afflicted, full name and express Office. Send tod»T DR. F E- GhANI CO. Dept. 020 Kansas City. W. HOWHEENDEDKIDNEY TROUBLE "I had a severe attack of kidney trouble and for three weeks could not get out of doors and scarcely out of bed,” writes C. E. Brewer, Vil lage Springs, Ala. “Could not bend over at all without the most excru ciating pains. I purchased a bottle Os Foley Kidney Pills. Was relieved after first few doses and continued their use until completely cured. I consider Foley Kidney Pills the best kidney remedy in the world. No re currence of my trouble.” —(Advt.) G reatest Bargain You Ever Saw Down C,oJ*.sS.*t let?BE l AUriFTJL*G ENUuW’t'jbWbLw «uh Guaranteed not to be rebuilt. Written ten year guarantee. FREE ELOIM SUPPLY CO., 684 H. CuseaWr SL, Dm* 87 •«**«*». HL New Feather Beds Only $10.50 New Feather Pillows, $2.20 per pair. New, Sanitary and Dustless Feathers. Best 8 oz. Ticking. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Write for new catalog. Agents wanted. Southern leather & Pillow Co., Dept, 16, Greensboro, N. C,