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LLOYO GEORGE PUTS I
WILSON WITHGREAT
FIGURES OF HISTORY
. I
CHURT, SURREY, England, Feb.
4.—(By the Associated Press.) —At
.his new country home here David
Lloyd George, Great Britain’s war
prime minister, today heard from the
correspondent of the Associated
Press the news of the peaceful pass
ing of Woodrow Wilson.
"Woodrow Wilson will become one
of the great figures of history,’’ was
? his tribute. “He was a man, and
” therefore had his weaknesses. But
he was the first to embody the iddal
of fraternity of nations into a con
crete plan ” ’
“Like the founder of Christian
"J ity,” said Mr. Lloyd George, "the
central figure in history, and like
Lincoln, after him, lie prosecuted his
ijleal. to his tragic death. These cir
_ if nothing more, would
make his memory last in the minds
of r. en.
“Wilson, like Lincoln and other
great idealists, has not lived to see
■ his dreams realized. Nevertheless
his work will be carried on to his
own glory and the permanent bene
fit of mankin. In the national sense
he feu. his country out onto the road
of world affairs, from which there
is no turning baclt.”
K Plunging into an energetic narra-
A tion of the events of the Paris con-
W ference, Mr. Wilson's British col-
W league at the Paris table continued:
f . “The tragedy of it all is that
Woodrow Wilson's failing was his
inability to subdue personalities—his
refusal to give up personal animos
ity. This weakness caused his fail
ure to realize his ideals during his
lifetime, and in the end it was this
weakness ’ which doubtless contrib
'** uted to his death.
“If the president had • been wil
ling to sacrifice personal prejudices
to obtain the general support of his
people *at home, he could « av ®
‘ realized his League of Nations ideal
by this means, it is certain, in view
of the concessions which the Euro
pean powers would have made to
the American desires for changes in
the league plan..
Bitter Toward Poes
“But, after all, Mr. Wilson could not
overcome his failing. Last year when I
visited him in Washington he stilt
was'as bitter as ever against his
opponents. Mr. Wilson walked on
his weaker opponents—a dangerous
nolicv for a great man. One ca
trample on great m.en, but not little
m 3n —-there are too many of them.
“But, after all, Mr. Wilson was
I ft tenderfoot in politics.
“You know how mosquitoes m
Rome places in the world plague e
tenderfoot. If the newcomer does
not get used to these pests, they will
eat him up. Some politicians afte,
« being attacked for years become in
, . oculated to personal criticism. Bu
Mr Wilson never seemed to with
stand political pin pricks. They
' hiyi't his proud, sensitive, natuie.
Yes, it was the mosquito bites; a
was thos° wounds inflicted by poli
ticians' that broke him and has
tened his end.”
Mr. Lloyd George said the feeling
between Wilson and Roosevelt was
* the most savage he eVer had known.
The former premier told how he had
first met Mr. Wilson when he first
came to London in 1918. He did not
care much for him during the early
days of their acquaintance, but he
said that later he felt he understood
"'Mr. Wilson’s personality and was
drawn to him, despite the president s
-lack of “common touch,’’ which he
...usually found characteristic of
i • •Americans.
t A contributing factor to Mr. Mu-
breakdown, according to M>*.
---Lloyd George, was overwork in
Paris during his heroic labors to
« perfect a lasting peace. The former
'“-premier said that personally he tone
time off from the peace conference
for an occasional game of golf an I
spent week-ends on trips to the dev
astated areas; but President Wilson
stayed “chained to his document’
and the conference committee, sac
rificing his life for his country and
freedom, as surely as did Lincoln.
Health Broke in Paris
To the French, and to M. Clem
enceau, Wilson was .incomprehea
sible, according to Mr. Lloyd George.
The American president embodied
the highest type of the idealism
which on occasion, manifests itself
among the Scoach and Anglo-Sax
ons, an idealism which, the former
premier added, no man can live up
to all the time. Naturally, at mo
|K ments, there was a slackening, and
compromising, and then to the
the French all of Wilson’s idealism
W" was sheer hypocrisy.
One-of Mr. Wilson’s compromises
at Paris, which Mr. Lloyd George
said he had never been acquainted
with until yesterday, was an agree
ment between Wilson and Clemen
ceau regardin’ the occupation of
the Rhineland. The documents'in
the case, which had been in the
hands of the British foreign oft'cfc
unknown to Mr. Lloyd George, were
sent to him yesterday with permis
sion for publication.
Mr. Wilson's health, according to
.-Mr. Lloyd George, began to break
5 in Paris in April, 1919. after he hart
been subjected to “foul” press at
tacks which the French unloosed
against him because Wilson was
adamant on certain treaty issues.
According to Mr. Lloyd George,
President Wilson had yielded to the
* French pleas that the peace confer
ence be held in Paris, and this at
tack was his reward.
It was impossible, declared M".
Lloyd George, to place President
■ Wilson comparatively with • other’
American presidents. He was so
* unlike Roosevelt that a comparison
, could not be drawn. His prototype
. undoubtedly was Liricoln, but witii
, out the emancipator’s humanity.;’
Mourning Proclaimed
By Carolina Governor
. RALEIGH, N. C., Feb. 4.—Calling
Upon the people of the common-
Wea Ith to put aside any social di- '
Version until after the last honors
;have been d(>ne to the memory of
Woodrow Wilson, and summoning
every citizen to silent memorial for
•n hour during the burial services,
Governor Cameron Morrison last
night proclaimed a day of sorrow :
forth? passing of the war president. !
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THE ATLANTA TRLWEEKLY JOURNAL
The Idealist
Students of art. say this picture of Woodrow Wilson personifies
the highest, type of idealism. Yet the wartime president, once,
discussing an article in a popular magazine which portrayed him
as “ a great, intellectual machine.” remarked to his secretary, Jos.
B. Tumulty: ‘“Great God, is there no more in me than that!”
w wl ■
MP
' IH
TUT’S GREAT STONE COFFIN
REVEALED TO EXCAVATORS
Guarded by Four Crowned
Goddesses of Death, It Is
Seen for First Time in
3,200 Years .
LUXOR, Egypt, Feb. 4.—(By the
Associated Press.)—For the first
time in 3,200 years the great stone
coffin of Tutankhamun stood forth
today in all its majesty, shorn V)f
its protective nest of golden shrines.
The fourth casket proved, in How
ard Carter’s experienced lands, a
less formidable problem than was
first surmised, and a few hours’
work yesterday sufficed to disen
gage the sarcophagus. Then it was
seen that the enthusiasm evoked by
the glimpse obtained four weeks ago
of one end of the sarcophagus
through the open doors of the en
closing shrines was justified.
As massive in construction as it
is chastity simple in design, and
as untouched by the tooth of time
as it is inviolate from, the hands
of tomb robbers, this grandoise stone
chest, gleaming pihk beneath the
glare of the electric lamps, must
be acclaimed a unique specimen of
the funerary art of the eighteenth
dynasty.
Goddesses Guard Coffin
The four crowned goddesses of
death who, in traditional posture,
stand at the four corners qf the
coffin with wings out-spread to
shield the dead monarch from the
forces of are bodly and deeply
incised —full breasted, with slender
arms and powerfully winged, each
with one hand grasping the "ankh,”
or key of life, which figt res in the
dead Pharoah’i name. The lid is
‘He Cannot Be Denied
Place With Immortals,’
Wm. J. Bryan Asserts
HOUSTON, Texas, Feb. 4. —Wil-
liam Jennings Bryan in a. tribute to
Woodrow Wilson, -declared that “He
cannot be denied a place among the
immortals, his failure to abolish war
canndt dim the glory of that effort.
“As the nation mourns the passing
former President Wilson it win be
able to make a more accurate meas
urement of his relative place in his
tory than was possible during his
lifetime,” he continued.
"No president except Washington
and Lincoln was ever confronted by
problems as grave and no president
ever brought to their solution great
er intelligence, patriotism and cour
age, to- these he added sympathy
with the masses.
"His first administration brought
victory and embodied in law more
economic reforms than were ever
secured before the same length of
time. During this administration also
our nation was linked to three-quar
ters of the world by thirty treaties
that made war almost impossible
between the contesting parties.
“He led the nation through its
greatest war and mobilized its vast
resources more quickly and more ef
ficiently than such a task was ever
accomplished by another executive
in any age. .
"His efforts to abolish war by con
federation between nations was as
noble an effort as was ever made
by man and his failure to accom
plish his purpose cannot dim the
I glory of that effort.
“He cannot be denied a place among
the immortals. His substantial ac
complishments will live long after
his mistakes are forgotten.”
“He was our president for eight
years, and guided our country
through the great world conflagra
tion. It broke his health and killed
him. It Was for his country and
humanity that he labored, suffered
; and died.
I without opiates. The genuine bear.
! signature of
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massively solid and inscribed in
bands with lines of hieroglyphics.
The sarcophagus is thought to be
even larger than the massive cof
fin of Haremheb, in an adopining
tomb, which itself is a fine speci
men of- eighteenth dynasty sculp
ture, roughly six feet high, five
broad and seven long.
It was an emotional moment for
the excavators when they first
gazed upon this royal coffin, un
seen by mortals since the under
takers of ancient Thebes set about
their long, difficult task of enclos
ing the sarcophagus in its four or
nate florid casings.
First Unscathed Tomb
For Mr. Carter the occasion was
particularly poignant, for in hit!
long years of experience in excavat
ing many important tombs it never
before has been vouchsafed him nor
in fact, any excavator in the known
records of egyptology, to -gaze upon
an Egyptian royal sarcophagus un
scathed by pillagers or marauders.
All the members of the party now
are anxiously looking forward to
the solemn moment in the near fu
ture when the lid shall be raised
and the mummy of Tutankhamun
exposed.
The excavators have all the tackle
for raising the lid of *the sarcopha
gus ready to be erected and a start
will be made in instaling it as |soon
as the sepulchral chamber is cleared
sufficiently. It is probable that con
siderable manual labor with hammer
and chisel will be necessary to loos
en the lid as these are usually tight
ly cemented.
Discussions are proceeding be
tween the Egyptian government and
the excavators, it is understood, re
lative to the date of the ceremonial
of the opening of the coffin, which
is to be attended by government of
ficials.
Nation Has Lost Its
Greatest Statesman,
Says Alabama Governor
MONTGOMERY, Ain., Feb 4.
(Ry the Associated Press.) —“Wood-
row Wilson, like Moses of old. tried
to his people into a. realm of!
peace and promise,” said Governor
Brandon in a statement on the for
mer president's death.
“Alabama is grief-stricken over
his death, as we realzie that we
have indeed lost our greatest states
man.
“Future historians will inscribe
the name of* Wood-row WilsQßi as the
greatest man of modern ages; a
man who had caught a vision* of
lasting and universal peace for all
mankind.
“Woodrow Wilson was n friend
of the south and demonstrated it or
more than one occasion. ’ He is en
shrined in the hearts of the Amer
ican people and universal grief wi'l
, be felt in his passing.
‘‘His end was peaceful and his
quiet demeanor since he left th
president’s chair should convince all
of the sincerity of his purpose.”
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One of Six Greatest
U. S. Presidents, Says
Arkansas Governor
LITTLE ROCK. Ark.. Feb. 4.
Governor T. C. Mcßae, of Arkansas,
declared Woodrow Wilson will rank
i,n’history as among the six great
est American presidents, with Wash
ington, Jefferson, Lincoln, Cleve
land and Roosevelt.
’’All of these,” Mr. Mcßae said,
"were confronted with great na
tional and international problems,
and eacli in turn solved his prob
lems for the best interest of the
country.
Among Mr. Wilson's greatest
achievement, ihe governor listed:
“the best tariff law ever placed
upon the statutes; the federal re
serve act. the best piece of financial
legislation ever enacted by any gov
ernment,” the farm loan act. and
his leadership in the World war.
As far as known here, none of
the children of the late Mrs. Marion
Wilson Kennedy, sister of Woodrow
Wilson, who is -burled at Batesville
Ark., plan to attend the funeral.
The children are Will Kennedv, of
Little Rock; Mrs. Jessie Dyer, of
Memphis. Tenn . and J. L. Kennedy,
lof Clarksdale. Miss. Mrs. Kennedy
died in August, IS9O.
WILSON WINKS
OF WORLD'S MT,
LAWRENCE ASSERTS
BY DAVID LAWRENCE
(Lensed Wire Service to The Journal.)
(Copyright, 1924.)
WASHINGTON, Fob. 5. —Wood-
row 'Wilson has passed into history.
Partisanship, an attribute of life’s
fitful struggle, has vanished before
death’s mellowing influence. Re
publicans and Democrats, friends
and foes politically, unite in recog
nition of the supreme effort made
by a leader of world thought to raise
the standards of international mo
rality.
For four and a half years, the
death of Woodrow Wilson has been
anticipated —ever since his break
down at Wichita. Kan., the end of a
life given to a great cause has been
confidently expected. But no *- until
the hour of death itself did anybody
realize the emotional reaction which
today sweeps the national capital,
the seat of Woodrow Wilson's great
est battles.
Could Woodrow Wilson in life but
have known the remarkable words
of praise being given for his indomi
table spirit even by the men who
were his bitterest opponents, it
would have made him glad. The
vindication which he looked for at
the hands of posterity would have
to an extent been his even thus
early. . „ . ,
Lofty Motive Recognized
For while all the tributes recog
nize that the problems of contro
versy have by no means been solved,
there is a uniform appreciation of
one thing—a sincerity of purpose
and a loftiness of motive. The proc
lamation of President Coolidge was
written in that vein. The speeches
in the senate and house are of sim
ilar tenor.
The flags of foreign embassies
and legations are fluttering at half
staff, the crowds still pass silently
before the house that shelters the
dead president and over Washington
itself there has come a pall of sad
ness, a sense of historic happenings
of which future generations will al
ways wish to read and discuss.
The verdict of history? Already
the testimonials give some indication
of what statesmen and publicists of
today think the appraisal should
be. There are those who would rank
Woodrow Wilson with Lincoln and
Washington as the third of Amer
ica’s national heroes. There are
those who would give Woodrow Wil
son an even more conspicuous place
by regarding him as the greatest, in
ternational figure America produced.
The Lincolns and the Washingtons
of other countries bulk large in the
imagination of foreign people — 1 the
Bolivars, the Garibaldis, the Bis
marcks, the Cromwells all these
men claim first place in the hearts
of their countrymen. But the inter
national heroes, Napoleon, Nelson,
Alexander the Great, these are the
world figures who placed their mark
on the map of the world.
World Knows Wilson
So is Woodrow Wilson given on
all sides an appreciation from the
international viewpoint, because he
was president of the United States
during the greatest war of all his
tory and because his name and his
utterances were carried to the far
corners of the globe as the typifica
tion of the American effort in the
great war. To Europe, Woodrow
Wilson will always be a greater man
than any other American, because
Woodrow Wilson affected their des
tinies, he was the official leader of
the great armed forces which turned
the tide of war. He was also the
exponent of an idealism which car
ried the war to victory and helped
break down the morale of the enemy.
The tributes cabled from abroad give
higher praise in some respects than
do the comments of his fellow citi
zens.
When a president dies there are
always eulogies which seem to rank
high with Washington and Lincoln*
Some of the qualities of leadership
which both these great men had
were undoubtedly present in the Wil
son personality, but after all he was
different from any other man who
ever sat in the White House.
He was a unique figure in Ameri
can history, a puzzle to his friends,
a thorn in the side of his enemies,
a man of irrepressible fighting spirit
a fearless and daring statesman
whose works will reveal upon an
alysis many mistakes. But at this
hour all is submerged in the human
reaction—the sympathy for the lit
tle group 1 who kept the vigil night
and day for four and a half years,
the faithful physician and the faith
ful wife, the friends who never
missed an opportunity either on ari
armistice day celebration or on his
birthday to renew their expressions
of loyalty and devotion and to show
him the defeatts of the past
had not lessened their belief in the
ultimate triumph of his ideals, how
ever changed might be the circum
stances of their application at a
future day.
Dramatic Life and Death
As dramatic as were the scenes
of his troubled life were those at
his death. The kneeling crowds, the
sympathetic throb of the people for
a great spirit, the slow flicker of
life’s flame, the readiness to meet
the end, the conclusion of a period
of nearly three years of almost un
broken .silence on public questions, '
a dignified attitude toward Mr.
Harding and Mr. Coolidge, not a
word of criticism of them and not
an effort to interfer in the congres
sional controversies —it makes the
closing chapter of Woodrow Wil
son’s life a vivid contribution to
world history. His forebearance and
restraint, his unalterable views were
to the end maintained. He sub
mitted his case when he left the
White House on March 4, 1921 aft
er eight years of service. On that
record he was willing to depart to
eternity leaving it to the followers
who survive to carry on the battle
I for which he gave his life.
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Arkansas Village Hit
By Terrific Windstorm
But Inhabitants Escape
CONWAY, Ark., Feb. 4.—The vil- '
lage of Wooster, eight miles north of
here, .was almost totally destroyed
by a storm last night. Three gen
eral mercantile stores, two black
smith shops, the school, postoffice,
three residences an da number of
barns wore partially or completely
destroyed. No one was injured se
riously.
MICHIGAN PUSHES
FIGHT TO DISOS®
KING DAVID COLONY
LANSING, Mich., Feb. s.—The
state apparently has won the first
skirmish in its fight to disband the
house of David, colony. H. T. De
whirst and W. B. Barnard, attorneys
for the colony, indicated Monday,
when the quo warranto proceedings
opened in circuit court here that
they would not contest the state’s
demand for an outer order to dis
solve the original corporate fran
chise of the organization.
The cult counsel admitted the in
corporation iof the association in
1903 but argued that the colony in
1907 became a voluntary religious
association and that this action au
tomatically nullified the original cor
poration. They contend the ouster
will not affect the colony except to
remove a franchise which the cult
considers already dead.
Despite defense action, the state
called several witnesses, among
whom was Francis Thorpe, reputed
to be a close confidant of “King”
Benjamin Purnell, missing leader
and founder of the sect. On the di
rect question “do you know where
Benjamin is” Thorpe replied in the
negative and said he had not seen
the self-styled “seventh messenger
angel” since Christmas, 1922. Asked
if he knew of any one who had been
in communication with Purnell, for
whose arrest o.n a statutory charge
the state has posted a reward,
Thorpe replied: "Not unless it is his
wife. I am not certain.”
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Capt. Kenneth McLean,
Former Thomasville
Mayor, Buried Tuesday
THOMASVILLE, Ga.. Feb. 5.
Captain Kenneth T. McLean, one
of Thomasville's oldest and best
known citizens, died at his home
here Monday, after a. lingering ill
ness with heart trouble.
Captain McLean was a native of
Thomasville, seventy-five years old.
When youngQf, he had held many
offices, being county school com
missioner about thirty years, mem
ber of board of aidermen, mayor of
the city and otherwise prominent.
Owing to ill health, he had of late
led a quiet life.
He is survived by one sister, Miss
Cynthia McLean, his wife having
died several years ago. He also
leaves relatives and family connec
tions both here and l in Savannah
and elswhere in the state.
The funeral services were held
Tuesday, conducted by Rev. Camp
bell Symonds, of'the Presbyterian
church, of which Captain McLean
whs an elder, -
Coolidge Is Indorsed
By Texas Republicans
DALLAS, Texas, Feb. 5. —Calvin
Coolidge w:|s indorsed for the Re
publican presidential nomination
and R. B. Creager, national commit
teeman from Texas, as the nominee
for vice president by the Republican
Sta,te executive committee here.
Dallas was chosen for the Repub
lican state convention May 27 when
delegates will be selected to the na
tional convention at Cleveland.
A resolution expressing regret
over the death of former President
Woodrow Wilson, introduced by Mi'.
Creager, was adopted by a rising
vote.
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1924.
MELLON'S FIGURES
MISLEADING, SHS
DEMOCMTIG CHIEF
WASHINGTON, Fob. 4.—Secre
tary Mellon was charged today by
Representative Garner, of Texas,
ranking Democrat on the house
ways and means committee with re
sorting io "misleading” estimates to
bolster up his position on tax revis
ion and to discredit the tax plan of
the Democrats.
Replying in a formal statement to
the prediction made yesterday by
Mr. Mellon that adoption of the
Democratic program would piean a
loss of itoi-e than $600,000,000 in
governmetnal revenue. Mr. Garner
said:
"I have never questioned Mel
lon’s integrity,* but his estimates in
the past have proven grossly inac
curate. It is clear that Mr. Mellon's
object is to reduce his own and the
taxes of other wealthy people, and
at the same time decline to give
the small taxpayer the same con
sideration he gives himself. In this
policy I can hot agree.”
The new revenue measure on
which the house ways and means
committee has been working practi
cally since the opening of congress
will be drafted this week and pre
sented formally to the house on
next Monday, the day on which the
republican conference directed it be
reported.
Republican members of the com
mittee, who have been working out
an income and surtax schedule of
theif own on the basis of the Mel
lon proposals, plan to finish their
wbrk by tomorrow night.
Carolina Governor
Declines Reward Money
Offered by the Klan
RALEIGH, N. C., Feb. 4.—Prof
fers of considerable sums of money
to be used by the state as a reward
for the conviction of persons perpe
trating whipping outrages in Nash
county, made by the imperial klon
cilium of the Ku Klux Klan, Inc.,
were flatly declined by Governor
Cameron Morrison, of North Caro
lina, last night when representatives
of the kloncilium laid the proposal
before him at the executive man
sion.
Governor Morrison stated frankly
to the delegation that the state
could and would offer such rewards
in the matter as the circumstances
demand and that he could not tol
erate any assumption of the state’s
authority. He declined also to con
sider a substitute proposal that the
Ku Klux Klan place the money in
a local bank to be paid as a reward
to. any person designated by the
governor.
While agreeing fully with the gov
ernor as .to his objection to ac-’
oeptance of the money, the Ku Klux
Klan, Inc., deposited in a iocal bank
a sufficient sum of money to cover
any claims that may be established
for rewards, and at the same time
notices will be published’in the lead
ing papers of the state “outlawing”
illegitimately formed organizations
purporting to be the Ku Klux Klan.
GRAY HAIR IS
QUICKLY DARKENED
Makes One I.ook Twenty Years
Younger ,
Men and women who used to be
called grandpa and grandma are
now setting the styles by darkening
their gray hair with a simple home
mixture.
For instance, J. A. McCrea, a well
known Californian, recently made
the following statement:
v Anyone edn prepare a simple mix
ture in five minutes, that will darken
gray hair, and make it soft and
glossy. Merely take a half-pint of
water, add 1 ounce of bay rum; a
small box of Barbo Compound, 1-4
ounce of glycerine.
“These ingredients can he bought
at any drug store at trifling cost.
Apply to the hair twice weekly with
comb. Jt does not color the scalp,
is not sticky or greasy and will not
rub off.”—(Advertisement.)
f 1
High power air rifle for aeliimr 8 ’’jUf
boxcH Mentho-Nova DI~
u. S. SUPPLY CO.. Uepi. Cl-47 GRtENVJIIE, P*. J
PEACH&APPLE
TS3CE" CJ BEFORE BUYING
I tCKZ EL O GET OUR PRICES
It will pay yoa. Direct to Planu»rs In Urre or Small
Lota by Kxpreaa Fral<ht or Parcel Pott. FREE Pas«
Catalog. Poar, Plum. Cherry Berriee, Grapee. Note
Shade and Ornamental Troae. Vlnee and Shrube
IDIN. NUKSERT CO., 21 CUVELAND. TOOL
Since 1,«69 ALI EN’S Lf.CERINE SALVE li:is
healed nu>re old sores tbaii all other salves < oi»i
hined. 11 is the most powerful salve known mid
heals soie>> from the Itottom up, drawing out
the poisons. Bv mail (».’ cents. Book free.
J. P. ALIEN MEDICINE CO.. Depl. 0 ST. PAUL. MINN.
F§ T Q FREE
lid TRIAL
If yon hare Epilepsy. Fits. Falling Sickness or
Convulsionsy-no matter how had-—write today for
my FREE trial treatment. Used successfully 25
years. Give age and explain case. DR. C. M.
SIMPSON. 1799 Welt 44th Street. CLEVELAND.
OHIO.
High Grade close cutting
B v Cu,ler y Sl,el c|i pp er ’.
Special Barber Comb and
Ciirr BARBER Regulation Steel Barber
CUTS OUTFlTbhears. A guaranteed full
TMMt —— *o.e. finely finished, high
grade, durable, practical
pUpj - ou dtt’ Fine for Cutting.
Trimming. Bobbing Hair.
Our Regular price »4.00.
Special price only SI .95. Order today. When outfit arrives,
pay pextman only 51.95 and postage. Try outfit for 30 davs.
if dissatisfied, return in good condition and amount paid for
outfit will be refunded. If you wish to save postage, send
SI 95 with order and try outfit 30 days ynder the same
refund guarantee. STERLING CO. 7-2 Baltimore, MA_
is the greatest Featherße<3 bar£ainof
the -gear. Guaranteed all new feathers. Dust
less and odorless Covered with best 8-oz. feather-
I proof ticking Full size for double bedstead. Send
fordetalls ofthls special offer. Yournameand
I address on post card brings free our latest cat
i alog of v&onßerful barg a ins m FEATHER I
i BEDS. BLANKETS. PILLOWS, and OTHER BEDDING. *
408 SPARKMAN STREET ■ NASHVILLE, TENN.
Given
FVee’nbox’esol
White CLOVERINE Salve
WILSON CHEMICAL CO.. Dept. B"’*
San Francisco Plans
Big Memorial Service
For Woodrow Wilson
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Feb. 5. — J
San Francisco, the city that was
the sombre setting for the death °F
one president of the United States
six months ago, prepared today to
j>ay its last measure of respect and
devotion to the predecessor of that
president, when he is borne to St.
Albans cathedral in Washington
Wednesday afternoon.
Mayor .Tames Rolph, Jr., spokes
man of the city’s hospitality to
both President Wilson and President
Harding upon the occasion of their
visits here, today named a commit
tee to direct a great public: memorial
to the departed leader at the hour
when he is tarried to the tomb. The
civic auditorium wherein was cho
sen during the Democratic national
convention of 1920 the man who
was to take the standard of party
leadership from the faltering hands
of 1 lie retiring president, lias been
named as the place where the mon
ument . service will be held-
Posses Flunt Three
Murderers Who Fled,
Kidnaping Warden
LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Feb. 2
Posses of officers and '-citizens con
tinued today to search the dense
woodlands east of this city in an
effort to capture Emory Connell and
Joe and Eulos Sullivan, convicted
murderers, who escaped from the
deathhouse at the state penitentiary
Free Trial Bottle—Postage Prepaid
Gray
Haired v*
People SB
—learn my story!
I can’t tell it in this small ad
vertisement, so I ask you to send
for the special patented Free Trial
package which contains a trial feifeg
bottle of my Restorer and full
explanation and directions for
making convincing test on one vUSpk
lock of hair.
When you learn how I perfected mv Re* i \
Storer to bring back the original color to /
my own gray hair, what perfect results it assures,
how easy is application, you will realize what my
offer means to all gray haired people.
My Hair Color Restorer is a clear, colorless liquid,
clean as water. No sediment to make your hair sticky
and stringy, nothing to wash or rub off. Restored color
perfectly natural in all lights, no danger of streaking
ordiscoloration. Results just as satisfactory when used
on faded, bleached or streakis’n. discolored dyed hair.
Mail coupon for absolutely Free Trial package and
learn my wonderful story and what it
means to you. If possible, enclose a
of your hair in letter. q /A||
[- - ypiease print voor name and address W/- 1 WffW
| MARY T. GOLDMAN
J 254-B Goldman Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. |
! Please send your patented Free Trial Outfit. X
■ shows color of hair. Black./... dark brown.... me- I
I dium brown.. .auburn(darkred).. .lightbrown... |
| light auburn (light red).... blonde....
I Name..... ........................ I
' ————— — « • t
ALL FREE
A n Fair Inter) ctyln Ear Dropi—rcc-
Si Bl £GSTordO |s§Jte£” tanpular shape. Platinum effect./f 1)79?. JGL\
Ml Bl A<jjjaagjgS£~y ll> "* im. Wrist Watch with Silk Rib-[9s ' ■
mMI rTSfcv bon Bracelet large Cam •o \ d?2< Tm . ’ _ <
IM Ml rF- l Ge>, Fl V*-- - -F Brooch and these 4 lovely Gold I
W£JkS pitted Rings. All 7 guaranteed \ ®?,.,~- 'Sa®
WW and Given Free for selling only Vj'/
V V 'VolnW'• yy'/'z/TtPv'VA'v j 2 cards of our esstly-sold Dress -7/7““““*
Snap Fasteners at 10 cents per card (12 Snaps on a card) and sending ua the $1.20. Order now.
D. E. DALE MFG. CO.. Providence, R. I. , <|
ILET US SEND YOU
MM panny now.-Juat yoer nam.aMrsss Wsirs. tgux. ><T , »wi
WE SHIP THEM ON
prkx» es on®. Don * t delay one atagte minute off 2£ ®7 \SbBMM, OyWa x< J •M-fc/S&F R J ASM
row'»o4Mth«*raMMtbarcaliM4.«xltiklat4>rr / Siu v SX IW»ggL«A'®jgg7 TAX?
-■WessesW OOliir
This low pries good eely while supply lasts.
ORDER NOW- SEND NO MONEY
«. B srsr*irr»«Cst.i>c Ml CfIMM
BERNARD.HEWITT & CO.
sspye G 010*1 cuic«ao.iu. in !■
TOO MUCH URIC ACID?
I.KT IS SEM> YOU THE WILLIAMS TIiIiATMEXT
FREE 85 CENT BOTTLE (32 DOSES)
Just because you start the day
“too tired to get up,” arhis and legs
stiff, muscles sore; with burning, ach
ing back and dull head —Worn OUT
before the day begins—do| not think
you have to stay in such condition.
Rheumatism, kidney and bladder
♦ roubles, and all ailments caused by
excessive acidity make one miser
able.
Be strong and well. Get rid of
the “rheumatic” pains, stiff joints,
sore muscles, “acid” stomach, Kid
ney or Bladder troubles so often
caused by body-made acids.
If yo'l Lave been ailing for a long
time, taking all sorls of medicines
without benefit, let The Williams
Treatment prove to, you what great
relief it gives in the most stubborn
—!
p : B-Top-Coat '
Money / A* i
ss at §*>9s
Special Sale ...
/ i 'I w Price of only 99
M W M 'f I Send no money tn advance for this handsome,
' W ; WL- Ji® W* 1 first quality Top-Coat. Made of genuine
;■ Vfr if 7 Z\l/ iij 1 aeroplane cloth. Beautiful rich tan color. t
£% W 1 Absolutely waterproof ruhbnr lining. Wind- '• ’ J-
- sB '& ■ proof and rainproof. Goodyear label in *
B every garment. Storm collar for bad weather.
j BB B- WIF ®IB 8 Worn with or without belt. Cut smart for
( jB W W -WM'.« % B) style and tailored to insure perfect fit. 44
'■ vt «■' I M inches long. Roomy shoulders. A wonder*
lul coat for auto or strert *««• Dressy .yet
fBB j! C. Ml.ltW ->Z '1 very durable. Special price during this sale,
Z on,y 53.95 while 1 hey last—better buy two ’
S W 'f fB, i or three at this price.
iWJ - •
1411 It ? Guaranteed
Iv A Your mone v back if you are not delighted /' J
V . a Yj, W _/ after comparing this garment with store / *
coats costingsß to $lO. We guarantee your {
entire satisfaction or we will refund vour
’■ XZS Mr money without question. So rush your order
before this great 10-day sale is over. •
> No Money
\ Don’t send a penny in advance. Order
\ your coat today but pay nothing until the
\ garment is in your hands. Then pay post- S
\ man onlys3.9s (plus postage). Allsizes— c >s
' \ 32 to 50. Measure chest over suit you now
: S wear ’ Y °u risk nothing. We guarantee
| 'A # satisfaction, so order now. A postal will do. t ™
Reefer Co- 829 Spruce SI., Dept. E-l
Philadelphia, Penna.
here yesterday, after overpowering
four men and forcing Hamp Martin, J
the prison warden, to drive them to
liberty in his automobile.
1
Lofrw -
WiF'l• '.‘l
Don’t let that
cough run on ]
IT’S much easier to check it now
than after tetious cornplica- ~ U
tions develop. Nothing like Dr.
Bell’s Pine-Tar Honey tp stop ■
coughing quickly. Just those
medicines that up-to-date doctors
prescribe for loosening heavy
phlegm and soothing throat tis
sues are in it combined with M
the old reliable remedy—pine-tar M
honey. Keep it on hand for all ■
the family. ■
All druggists. Be sure to get ■
the genuine. *- :" ) ■
DR. BELL’S Pine-Tar 1
MEASURE Wlil 1 j
EX-TBA
■
oring. We will tailor to year tmneial ordMT J
gWwffiwWlWl one of these *tne suits, send it to yM
poetajre prepaid and BM.rantee abM”
MEr-IMMw <wVe«Ai»tn«U.a fur only IK.S4. We
jSgfc■’ b*v« other oqoaUy striking bannhM to
the fines*, made-to-order Mita at
ka WBig Sample Outfit FRKK
{MaWtoOMMWuSSMC&r** ftsaMßlM «MOMO
success for more t/inu -40 years
RESTORES COLOR AND
BEAUTY TO GRAY
AND faded HAIR
60’’’ 1— at all cl racists
HISCOX CHEMICAL WORKS
PATCHOGUE, N.Y. . <
When washing hair always use
FLORESTpN SHAMPOO
A true hnir besutifler. botn cleansingand bene
ficial to hair and scalp, and ideal for use In con
nection with Parker’s flair Balsam. Prine SOe
cases. Hundreds of thousands have
used it. Jisiahlished 31 years.
If your sleep is brokenlby an Irri
gated "bladder that wakes you up eV- 1
cry few hours, you will appreciate
the rest and comfort you get from ,
the free bottle (32 doses). iJS
To prove The Williams Treatment ’ «
conquers kidney < and bladder 'dis
eases, rheumatism and all other ail- j
meats when due to excessive uric ;
acid, no matter how chronic or stub
born, we will give one 85c bottlt j
(32 doses) free if you send this no- , |
tice. Please send 10 cents to help pay
postage, packing, etc., to The Dr, D.
A. William*? Company, Dept. CA-15,
P. O. Building, Hast Hampton, Conn.
Send at once and you will receiv*
by parcel post a regular 85c bottle,<■ \
| without charge and without incur
ring any obligation. Only one bottle
to the same address or family. Noth- %
j ing sent C. O. D.
' (Advertisement.)
3