Newspaper Page Text
M'iDOO'S BACKERS
LIKELY TO MOL
NEXT CONVENTION
BY DAVID LAWRENCE
(Leased Wire Service to The Journal.)
(Copyright, 1924.)
WASHINGTON, March 11.—Al
though the McAdoo boom for the
presidency has been theoretically
killed off at least nine times, like
the life of the feline, it keeps on
going and the real test of what pub
lic ophr.on is will come in three presi
dential primaries this month —<*-jr-
giik. Ncrth Dakot.' «nd South
kota.
"The primary in Alabama on Tues
day of this week has been expected
to produce an indorsement for Sena
tor Underwood, whose opponent, L.
B. Musgrove, has repeatedly declined
to say whom he favors, but he is
said to be aligned with William Jen
nings Bryan. M. A. Dinsmore is sup
porting Mr. McAdoo, despite the fact
that the former secretary of the
treasury disavowed any connection
with the Dinsmore effort in his be
' half in Alabama.
•K Senator Underwood’s strength in
the south's increasing. He has the
confidence of tne conservative ele
ments and has been courageous
enough to denounce the Ku Klux
Klati, which in itself is no trivial
thing, to Co in the hotbed of Ku
Kluxism.
Crucial Test for McAdoo
The North Dakota primaries are
to be held on March 18 and the
Georgia p imaries on the following
day. The supporters of Mr. McAdoo
have staked all on the result. They
wish to prove that the oil disclosures
have had no affect on Mr. McAdoo's
prestige and that if he can carry a
southern state m which Senator Un
derwood is entered, and if he can
■win a western state like North Da--
(kota where presumably the opposi
tion to a corporation lawyer would
crystallize as soon as anywhere else
in America, the McAdoo campaign
■will have survived the recent attacks
upon it.
MMcAdoo already has the in
dorsement of the county proposal
convention in South Dakota whose
■primaries will be held on March 25,
hut there is an uninstructed slate
running against him.
In Georgia Mr. McAdoo is count
ing upon the old Wilsonian elements.
In North Dakota, there is a bitter
factional fight, but while there are
two slates of delegates, all are com
mitted to Mr. McAdoo. .
The New Hampshire primaries
will be held Tuesday, but there is
not expected to develop any real test
of sentiment with respect to deme
crate candidates.
The Missouri Result
The recent primary in Missouri in
which Senator Reed failed to carry
his own state is construed by the
McAdoo men as a triumph, for
while they could not win the state
themselves, they did succeed in
blocking the endorsement of the
man they hold responsible for the
recent attack on Mr. McAdoo. It
was Senator Reed, who, when E. L.
Doheny was recalled to the witness
stand, asked the questions which
brought on the controversy over the
eligibility of a candidate who had
accepted large fees from corpora
tions for legal services.
Some of the most important men
in the McAdoo boom will admit the
uncertainty over the outcome in
June, but they feel it their duty to
give Mr. McAdoo his run in the pri
maries, and if the people approve of
him, and his strength grows be
tween now and the time of the Dem
ocratis national conventions, these
backers will continue their support.
If, on the other hand, Mr. McAdoo
i 'fails to go to the convention with a
' controlling number of delegates, the
chances are the McAdoo supporters
will keep together for the purpose
j of throwing their strength to the
man they want nominated in place
of Mr. McAdoo. There is one thing
certain at this writing—the forces
behind Mr. McAdoo are very likely
to control the next Democratic na
tional convention and select the
Standard bearer of the party.
Clarke Raising Money
To Pay 35,000 Fine
In Mann Act Case
HOUSTON, Tex.. March 11. —Ed-
ward Young Clarke, former acting
*. imperial wizard of the Ku Klux
Klan, who pleaded guilty to violat
ing the Mann act nnd was fined $5,-
000 in federal court here yesterday,
remained in Houston today.
Clarke paid $4,000 of the fine and
was granted ten days in which to
pay the remaining SI,OOO.
Former Congressman R. L. Henry,
Clarke’s attorney, said Clarke would
go to Atlanta to raise the money.
Echols Vat Verdict
Delayed by Illness
Os Member of Jury
VALDOSTA, Ga., March ll—The
jury in the Echols county conspira
cy case is still out, and reports say
that the members are not consider
ing the case today as one member,
Harmon Harrell, of Grady county.
Is confined to his room by illness
of cold and slight fever.
Oklahoma Legislature
To Wind Up by Saturday
OKLAHOMA CITY. March 10 —
With most of the important legis
lative measures out of the way. the
extraordinary session of the Okla
homa legislature probably will end
this week.
The senate court, which will hear
the Impeachment charges against
John A. Whitehurst, president of the
state board of agriculture, met to-
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' 11
Hern’s "Peggy” and "Old Jim” Davis, hermit of Florida mountain, in Vermont, who says he would
not be alive today hut for the faithful nag.
Animal Cuddles All Night
Beside Unconscious Man,
to Provide Warmth, Then
Goes for Aid
READSBORO, Vt„ March S.—Old
Jim Davis, the hermit of Florida
mountain, is in town now, to say for
a while.
He is doing well—if one knows
what he has just gone through.
There is an alert twinkle in his eye,
there is a young spirit in his old
body.
"Yes,” Old Ji madmits, with due
thought, "I figger I’ll stay around
these parts for a while. It’s a bit
hard for a fellow eighty odd to get
on by hisself in the mountains. If
it hadn’t been for Peggy—”
If it hadn’t been for Peggy Old
Jim would not be alive today.
Peggy is Jim’s best pal—his
horse. Peggy saved Jim’s life, saved
Jim from freezing to death in a
blizzard.
The two, man and horse, went
into the Berkshire mountains last
fall, after a visit here with Harrison
Davis, Old Jim’s son. Everything
would have been all right if Jim
hadn’t suffered a severe attack of
grip. Wintering in his isolated
shack on Florida mountain was no
new adventure.
But the grip wouldn’t leave the
old man. He lost his strength, his
provisions ran low, and a. merciless
blizzard heaped snow, drift upon
drift, over his cabin.
"I could have stuck a while
longer,” Jim says, “but I couldn’t
bear to see Peggy suffer.”
So the man and his horse struck
’out for North Adams, down the
treacherous Mohawk trail.
“Storm clouds brought early
darkness,” Davis tells the story.
“And I thought I knew the trail
better than Peggy. A horse’s in
stinct is better than any man’s eye
on a dark night. But I tightened
the reins and tried to drive her.
“The next thing I knew we were
ditched, Peggy went down and I
was caught -nclerneath one of the
sled runners.”
And there the old man lay, un
conscious, in the deep snow, at
night, in a mountain ravine.
The horse broke loose ftom Its
harness —free to trot along. But
Peggy is Old Jim’s horse! She tried
to pull her master from under the
sled—rents in his overcoat proved
her attempt.
“She knew I was caught, all
right,” Jim continues. “And she
knew I was stuck good!
“But in the morning when I came
to my senses a little I felt warm
And what do you think! Peggy had
cuddled as close to me as she could
get. to keep me warm.”
With daylight Peggy set out for
help. Down in North Adams every
body knows Old Jim’s mare and she.
readily attracted a rescue party.
Peggy’s heroic feat was not ’n
vain, for Old Jim was soon brough*’
around to fair health in the North
Adams hospital, and now he is liv
ing with his son here.
And Peggy—“l’ll bet she’s off her
feed now, aworrying about me,”
says Jim —is being cared for by a
friend in North Adams.
Big Mills at LaGrange
Still Run Full Time
LAGRANGE. Ga., March 10.—
Business among the cotton mills
here continues to be very good, four
of the local plants are running day
and night, with orders continuing
to come in. While many of the tex
tile plants throughout the state are
curtailing operation, it is expected
that the mills here will coninue full
shifts until late in the summer.
Unity Spinning Mills. Dunson Cot
ton Mills. Hillside Cotton Mills, and
the New England-Southern are
operating day and night.
Rose Blooms in Snow
MONTCLAIR, N. J.—The day fol
lowing a heavy snowstorm a rose
was found in bloom in the garden
of A. G. Monroe.
I day to organize for the trial, which
■ will start two days after the legis
i lature adjourns.
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INSANE JEALOUSY IS BLAMED
IN KILLING AT LOUISVILLE
Salesman Admits Shooting
His Erstwhile Friend After
Being Kidnaped and Held
Prisoner Two Days
LOUISVILLE, Ky„ March 10.—
Police had before them today the
confession of William Gates, thirty
one, a salesman, who shot gnd kill
ed his erstwhile friend and former
employer, Richard Heaton, thirty
three, a member of the merchandise
brokerage firm of Heaton & Fisher,
after Heaton had kept him a pris
oner for two days in a room while
he methodically prepared - to per
form an operation. ,
Gates was released on bond of
SI,OOO when arraigned in police
court.
Frank Cordell, a private detective
of Indianapolis, was under arrest in
that city, charged with kidnaping
Gates. He is to be returned to
Louisville, whence he fled Thursday
night after having aided Heaton, the
police say, in seizing Gates and re
moving him to a house on Thirty
fourth street, which apparently was
rented by Heaton with the view of
mutilating Gates.
Three other persons have been
questioned and two of them releas
ed. Heyde Conrad, a theater organ
ist and friend of Heaton, who spent
the night in the house Thursday,
was held on a conspiracy charge.
Conrad admitted spending a night
in the home where Gates was held,
but denies knowing Gates was there.
Bond for him was fixed at $5,000,
which he was unable to make.
W. A. Fisher, Heaton’s partner, said
he had stood guard over Gates, who
was tied to a bed with a sheet cov
ering him, while Heaton went to
his own home to see his wife, over
whom, police say, the trouble arose.
Fisher has not been seen since he
was released. Mrs. Moore, a Chi
cago detective, quit her assignment
of keeping- Mrs. Heaton under sur
veillance the day Gates was kidnap
ed. She said she saw nothing ques
tionable in the woman’s actions.
Gates told the police that he was
seized Thursday night in Heaton’s
office and taken to the Thirty-fourth
street house. His captors took one
pistol from him but overlooked an
old-fashioned .41 caliber Derringer
he had in a vest pocket. He, too,
had forgotten it in the excitement,
but that night when Heaton was
preparing to operate upon him, he
discovered it. Saturday night, as
Heaton was about to handcuff him
to a bed after having taken hirq to
a bath room, he drew the pistol,‘and
as his captor attempted to obtain
a pistol, shot him to death.
Mrs. Heaton was on the first floor
when the shooting occurred. She
had just arrived and had been ad
mitted by her husband, who went
upstairs. The shooting occurred
soon thereafter. A physician, at
tracted by the shots, went into the
house and found Heaton dead. Gates
left, but yesterday was found at the
home of relatives at Anchorage, a
suburb.
He was questioned as to th® im
portant phases of the case but be
cause of his condition was not press
ed too closely.
Insane jealousy over his wife was
the reason attributed by the police
to the kidnaping and attempted op
eration.
HAMBONE’S MEDITATIONS
By J. P. Alley
PAT FENCE PIN RoTTIN’
POWN FUH PE LONGE.S’
BUT I TRIEP T’ JEK A
PALIN' OFFEN IT T' HIT
A SITIN' PAVJG WIP DIS
MAWNIN' EN I COULPN’ BUDGE
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,Ccpynght. 1924, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
MASS MEET CALLED
TO WAR ON LIQUOR
IN PUTNAM COUNTY
EATONTON, Ga., March 10.—
Thoroughly aroused by a shooting
affair which claimed two deaths last
week in the eastern part of Putnam
county along the Oconee river, the
Methodist and Baptist churches of
Eatonton, Sunday, passed resolu
tions calling for a mass meeting of
citizens to take immediate steps to
insure a more vigorous enforcement
of the prohibition laws of the state
and nation.
It was the sense of the congrega
tions that if the constituted officers
are not able to cope with the situa
tion, one hundred or more “unflinch
ing and unafraid” special officers
should be sworn in to patrol what Is
known as the worst distilling sec
tion of the county, the area along
the ..cs of Putnam, Hancock and
Morgan counties. Following a se
ries of tragic events in that section,
lawabiding citizens of this section
assert that the time has come to
redeem the good reputation of the
county by stamping out th® manu
facture and sale of bootleg liquor.
It was further resolved by the
congregations to ask the earnest co
operation of Hancock, Greene and
Morgan counties in a concerted
move for law enforcement. Officers
in accord wit., the prohibition laws
were assured of hearty support.
Bob Heath, second vittim of a
shooting affair in which O. C. Har
wood was instantly killed, died Fri
day, and these two deaths have
served to arouse the county as never
before to the necessity of ridding
this section once and for all of the
liquor traffic.
Dr. E. W. Watkins"
Former Legislator,
Dies at Ellijay
ELLIJAY, Ga., March 10.—The
funeral of Dr. E. W. Watkins, one
of the best known citizens of this
section who died suddenly Sunday,
wilt be held Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock. He was 84 years old.
Mr. Watkins was mayor of Ellijay
three terms and served several years
in the legislature. He was the' first
school ccrr ndssioner Gilmer county
had. He served throughout the War
Between the States, being a lieuten
ant in Wheeler’s cavalry at the close
of the struggle. Patriotic and pro
gressive, he was identified with all
the major movements contributing
to the welfare and advancement of
this section. He was a Mason and
a member of the Methodist church.
Church Forgives Pastor
For Trick m Increasing
Klan Paper’s Circulation
ST. LOUIS, March 10.—The entire
congregation of the Rev. C. C. Craw
ford, editor of the “Fiery Cross.” un
official Ku Klux Klan paper in Mis
souri, has voted not to accept his
resignation following the expose in
connection with a plan to build up
the circulation of the paper, it was
announced today.
The plan, which is under investi
gation by postoffice inspectors, was
a slogan contest in which at $25,000
farm was to be the prize. When the
contest ended, the farm was given
to a “straw” man, it was alleged
The rector last night before his
congregation admitted he had acted,
“unethical,” adding “remember, to
err is human; to forgive is divine.”
Tut Forgeries
LUXOR, Egypt.—Even the forgers
are unable to keep up with the de
mand by foreign tourists for Tutank
hamun relics here. Some beautiful
“Tut” scarabs are being turned out
bv a local manufacturer here, whose
skill si such that his scarabs have re
peatedly been accepted as genuine,
even by leading Egyptologists, and
have realized high prices.
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MBS. HELEN PUNE. 1 j
LADY Os OLD SOOTH.
TURNSNINETY-FIYE
Mrs. Helen Plane celebrated her
ninety-fifth birthday Monday, happy
in the knowledge that her dream of
an everlasting memorial to the gal
lant Confederate hosts' is assured
through the work in progress ar
Stone mountain. It was the first
birthday occasion since that historic
moment on January 19—the movt
epochal in >he memorial’s history—
when a tiny flag fluttering in the
breeze sent tons of granite boulder
crashing down the mountainside and
the head of General Robert E. Lee
stood out in sharp relief before as
sembled thousands.
Monday, as she lay quietly at the
home of her son, W. F. Plane, 34
Park Lane—slowly recovering from
a slight illness that has temporarily
impaired her strength—there came,
among messages of good wishes and
cheer from friends and relatives, one
from the Stone Mountain Confeder
ate Monumental association which is
carrying forward to completion the
mighty project which has been her
life’s inspiration for years.
And as she lay there, cradled gen
tly in a glow of reminiscent thoughts
more than anything else the idea of
the memorial was dominant, and
with it was the hope that she might
live to see set upon a thousand-foot
background, in a procession mote
than a thousand feet long—the gray
troops of the Confederacy chiseled
everlasting in the gray granite of
the giant monolith.
Mrs. Plane, the widow of a Con
federate captain who was killed at
Antietam, in 1862, has been a resi
dent of Atlanta since 1874 and during
that time her life has centered
around the perpetuation of the glory
and romance of the Confederacy.
A long list of honors showered on
her attest to the success with which
she has carried forward this work.
Founder of the Atlanta chapter,
United Daughters of the Confed
eracy, and also founder of the Geor
gia division, Mrs. Plane is an hon
orary president of the national or
ganization. Later in the week, if
Mrs. Plane is able to attend, the At
lanta chapter, U. D. C. plans to give
a. reception in honor of her birth
day, it is understood.
He Helped Obregon,
Not Mexican Rebels,
E. L. Doheny Says
NEW YORK, March 10.—Edward
L. Doheny, denying the charge of
Senator Wheeler that he, with Sin
clair and other interests, had fi
nanced a revolution against the
Mexican government, today declared
he had loaned $5,000,000 to the Ob
regon government which enabled it
to put down the rebellion.
Doheny said Wheeler’s statement
was made with reckless disregard
for the truth.
*sl would have been a fool to fi
nance gun runners into Mexico,” he
said.
“Senator Wheeler’s statement, as
reported in the press, that he expects
to show that E. L. Doheny and oth
ers furthered a revolution against
the Obregon government in Mexico,”
said Doheny, “is absolutely false—
just as false as his previous state
ment of February 19 that Messrs.
Sinclair, McLean and I had held
meetings in the apartment of Attor
ney General Daugherty.”
judge H. T. Woodyard,
Troup Ordinary, Dies
After Brief Illness
LAG RANGE. Ga.. March 10
Judge H. T. Woodyard, ordinary of
Troup county’’, died at his home in
LaGrange Sunday morning at 7:30.
He had been confined to his bed for
about a. week but his condition was
not alarming until about two hours
before he died. Judge Woodyard’s
health has not been good for sev
eral years, and the death of his wife
about two years ago had a noticea
ble effect upon him.
Judge Woodyard had been ordi
nary of Troup county for a number
of years and was a candidate for re
election. He lived in West Point
prior to his election. He was clerk
and treasurer of the First Baptist
church at the time of his death. His
funeral was to be held at this church
Monday afternoon. Judge Woodyard
is survived by one son, Henry Wood
yard, Jr., of LaFayette, Ga., and
two daughters, Mrs. Hardy Clark, of
Ea Grange, and Mrs. Jamie Hud
| mon, of West Point.
Evans Drops His Libel
Suit Against Simmons
LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 10. —
The $150,000 suit of H. W. Evans,
imperial wizard of the Ku Klu::
Klan, against William Joseph Sim
mons, former emperor of the klan,
for alleged libel, was dismissed in
Pulaski circuit court today on mo
tion of the plaintiff and at the plain
tiff s cost.
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J. B. Sisson, an Alabama resident,
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MRS. C. HELEN PLANE,
who celebrated her ninety-fifth
birthday Monday. She origi
nated and worked successfully
in behalf of the idea that led
to beginning of work on the
Stone Mountain Confederate
memorial.
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General Elbert’s
Remains Reinterred
In Savannah Cemetery
SAVANNAH, Ga., March 10.—The
remains of General Samuel Elbert,
one-time governor of Georgia and
distinguished citizen, were reinterred
today in Colonial park, an old-time
cemetery in the center of the city.
A special permit was granted by the
city for the burial in this enclosure,
which has been closed for inter
ments for more than half a century.
The remains of General Elbert
and of Mrs. Elbert, both found in
a mound at Raes Hall, adjacent to
Savannah, more than 100 years after
their death and burial, were brought
from a local undertaker to the scene
of interment on a caisson. A salute
was fired as the procession moved
through the streets. Representatives
of all the patriotic societies in Geor
gia attended the exercises and there
were addresses by Mayor Paul E.
Seabrook and others. The principal
address was delivered by Walter C.
Hartridge, of Savannah, representing
Clifford Walker, Governor of the
state, who was unable to attend.
General Elbert was born in 1740
and died November 1, 1788. He was
governor of Georgia, past grand
master of Masons and sheriff of
Chatham county, Georgia. His body
was interred in a private burial
ground at Raes Hall, the home of
his wife’s parents, and remained
there for more than a. century when
they were disinterred through the
efforts of the Sons of th® Revolu
tion. His wife’s remains were found
in the same mound.
Heflin Pleads Cause
Os Senator Underwood
At Augusta Meeting
AUGUSTA, Ga., March 12.—Speak
ing before more than 500 Augustans
last night. Senator J. Thomas Hef
lin, junior senator from Alabama,
urged the candidacy of Senator Oscar
W. Underwood, Democratic candi
date for president. The audience was
a mixed one, with many McAdoo
supporters accepting the invitation
of the local Underwood committee
to attend the meeting.
Senator Heflin launched a vicious
attack on the Republican party, con
demning it for sponsoring the ship
subsidy bill, which he claimed would
have “fleeced” the government of
some $2,800,000,000 if passed. The
bill, the speaker said, was killed bv
the Democrats. He spoke at length
on the Teapot Dome oil scandal and
declared that he would repeat what
he had said on the floor of the sen
ate that there would be a “genei-al
house cleaning” before the end of
the year.
Better Care Is Given
To Defective Children
WASHINGTON, March 12.—En-
rollment of mentally defective chil
dren in the United States increased
from 10,217 in 29 institutions in 1900
, to 63,399 in 214 schools in 1922, and
1 during the last four years has shown
a gain of 15 per cent.
The figures, issued today by the
federal bureau of education, were
cited as indicating growing interest
on the part of the state, city and
private organizations in provisions
for sub-normal children.
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You will be thankful as long as you live
that you did it. Address DR. J, VV.
HATNE* Co.. 267 Glenn Bldg., Cincin
nati, Ohio. (Advertisement.)
*’*y. . wth« BIG WINNER TOMATOI
W-V. '* , • ••**.*, ] Write st toea for BIG FREE!
1 I , •’ • • * <:•'£ jPACKAGE and 1924 Bus Him-1
■ > •»-.>* • E rated Cate<of of Garden •
I • .• * , % • .2 ISaeds and Precniutße. 7111
' te • ' k ?"* ■ Sr’iTorr.atere are larae. aolid de-1
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Thr»e REAL Sur-I
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■ •'* JjWILSOM WED CO.l
THURSDAY. MARCH 1:?, 1924.
FRANCE MARSHALS
FORCES IN BATTLE
TD BOLSTER FRANC
PARIS, March 10.—(By the Asso
ciated Press.) —The mobilization of
all France's forces, political, econom
ic and financial, in the battle against
the further fall of the franc, was
continued today. The cabinet sat
for three hours going thoroughly
into the situation.
The government decided that un
der no circumstances would the
French treasury resort to further
loans, not even for the devastated
regions. Neither will it permit in
flation of the currency.
Finance Minister De Lasteyrie
presented to the cabinet a plan for
additional fiscal measures which he
intends to submit to the chamber
this week. Meanwhile, the Bank of
France, whose directors conferred
with President Millerand and Pre
mier Poincare yesterday, announced
that their institution would associate
itself without reserve with the ef
forts of the government to bring
about a favorable turn in the ex
change market.
The bank forthwith began active
operations on the Pails bourse,
dumping a considerable amou t of
sterling on the exchange, with the
result that the round was brought
down from 117.60, the average price
of Saturday, to 114.60, the official
opening figures today.
Bryan Goes to Cuba
MIAMI, Fla., March 10.—William
Jennings Bryan left Miami Sunday
night for Havana where he will join
a committee of the Southern Com
mercial congress and act as the com
mittee’s honorary chairman during
an investigation of trade possibili
ties on the island.
Stomach Comfort
for Good Eaters
No Sour Risings, Gassiness, Heart
burn and Distress of Indigestion
If You Follow Meals With
Stuart’s Dyspepsia
Tablets
They may talk about balanced ra
tions, calories and all that, but most
people enjoy eating the good things
they see before them. What they
want is the simple means of stopping
gassiness, sour risings and such dis
tresses if they come.
A host of people use Stuart’s Dys
pepsia Tablets because they give the
stomach the alkaline effect, they
stop the gas, they sweeten the stom
ach, they aid digestion in the stom
ach; they are balanced to do just
these things, and you can rely upon
this relief every time. Get a 60-cent box
of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug
store and yon will eat your pie nnd cheese,
steak and onions, sausage and buckwheats,
cream in coffee and defy old man dyspep
sia.— (Advertisement.)
Coughs that
hang on—
Break them now before they
lead to more serious trouble.
Dr. King’s New Discovery
stops coughing quickly by
stimulating the mucous
membranes to throw off
clogging se
cretions. It
has a pleas- xl
ant taste. All
druggists. ,/
Dr. KING’S NEW DISCOVERY
High Grade close cutting
Cutlery Steel Clippers,
Special Barber Comb and
<||TC KSBEf BARBER Regulation Steel Barber
OUT Fl T S eara. A guaranteed full I
1 SlnjgML finely finished, high
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outfit. Fine for Cutting,
Our”"li’uhrpri’ce jYooi
Special price only $1.95. Order today. When outfit arrives,
pay postman only $1.95 and postage. Try outfit for 30 dav,.
If dissatisfied, return in good condition and amount paid for
outfit will be refunded. If you wish to save postage, send
$1.95 with order and try outfit 30 4svs under the same
jvfund-giiaraniee. STERLING CO. T-l Baltimore, Mrs.
■ Found honest, proven treatmentforthwe ■
■ distressing attacks. Hundreds ■
K Want ton to try it. Will jend f REE ■"CP I '
Postpaid. Write H. t-KPnO. Apsrj J” 1
SSS Island Avonuo..
TIRES WITH 500 NAH.
HOLES LEAK NO AIR
A new puncture-proof Inner tube has
been invented by a Mr. L. K. Milburn,
of Chicago, fn actual test It was punc
tured 500 times without tha loss of air.
This wonderful new tube Increases mile
age from 10,000 to 12,000 miles, elimi
nates changing tires, and makes riding
a real pleasure. It costs no more than
the ordinary tube. Mr. Milburn, 331
West 47th St., Chicago, wants them In
troduced everywhere and is making a
special offer to agents. Write him today.
(Advertisement.)
PELLAGRA
50-Page Book Free
Look for These Symptoms
Tired and drowsy feelings accom
panied by headaches, depression or
state of indolence; roughness .of
skin; breaking out or eruption, sore
mouth, tongue, lips and throat in
flaming red; much mucus and chok
ing; indigestion and nausea; diar
rhea or constipation; mind affected
and many others. Do not wait for all
these symptoms to appear. If you suffer
from one or more, write for your copy
of the book today. it is FREE, and
mailed in plain sealed wrapper. DR.
W. J. McCRARY, INC., Dept. 88, Carbou
Hili, Ala.— (Advertisement.)
If yon hare EpiJepyv, Fits, Falling Sickness or
Convulsions—no matter how bad—write today
for my FREE trial treatment Used successful
ly 25 years. Give and explain case. DR. C.
M. SIMPSON, 1859 44th Street. CLEVELAND,
OHIO.
fitHAM.LTON RIFUE fi | V FM
V7 Send No
WE TRUST YOU.
WfTM M*reTv veil ooly 40 of S<ip«rior Garden and Flower
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aw»Wß«WWtaWWW«««""WW"W | "''"™«WW«»"tataWUi&>JtaWW«W«BtatanßmMnßgßi
Berrien Sent to Gang
In Colquitt County
Richard N. Berrien, Jr., former At
lanta broker and investment banker,
has been sent to the Colquitt county
chaingang to serve the seven-year
sentence imposed upon him for hav
ing embezzled school warrant funds
from the state of Georgia. The pris
on commission refused to send him
to the state farm at Milledgeville, In
compliance with the request of
friends.
Ar- voij a oufferrr from skin diseases ulcers,
pimples scales cnists or eczema in anv form?
Dr vou long for mat calm cool sensation that
come- «vher. me •!. h is taken away> Then try
D Dl‘ Prescription that soothing wash which H
.nsiani rehe* the moment it is applied,
Tw-nrvM'- years nt success—thousands of
letters iron pai'-nrs recommend this
doctors prescription to you Read • few of
these tetters picked at random.
Yean of Suffering
noffored for five with the worst eaa* ©f
dnffworen or drj eczema ! ©ver mw Tn©<l every
thing I r.eard of or read about, alio three doctors 1
got no 'eli** Finally I read of D D D and tried a
temple It did me good and 1 got a full cite bottle,
iruihefnre i need half of ft 1 was healed and for four
p«<r> i ataved cored not having eeen one eigw
of return WM F BUTLER
R F D ’ Bow ?0 Warrenton Va_
Three Doctors Fail—One Bottle of
ODD Brings Relief
i naee oeeo • uaer of b D D for years—elnee I
contracted a -kin diaease that three doctors failed
to relieve or cure DDL cured it promptly with
one bottle of the Ordinary ” 1 can recommend <t
to any person Buffering with ekin disease We are -
never without D D D in our house and beva had
It conetanfly on hand since 1^04—17 years—or since 1
contracted the akin dipeaa* referred to above You
may refer anyone to me WM LAFONTAINE
m 2? Columbia St Scran too Pa.
Sample Bottle Does the Work
I received your sample oottlo of D D D and It
baa done ao much good I sent to the drug store and *•
got one bottle and it cured me of the barber’s itch 1
have had different doctore and I have spent 130 00.
They all need ealvee but they didn’t dome any good. *
1 can’t praise your D D D too much
R A. BOLING Baldwin. Ga.
D.D.D.
M lotion for Skin Disease
A soothing wash composed of well known '
healing ingredients - thymol, oil of winter
green etc Gives instant relief from that
burning, itching torture The very moment
this soothing cooling liquid touches the skin, ..
the itch is gone!) Yes. gonell That burning,
itching torture is stopped
Send Sor
k Trial
H Bottle
Send your name and address
ZTR] on the coupon below for a
generous trial bottle of
D D. Prescription The first
touch (torn this trial bottle will .
iPJSjB give you instant relief no
• matter how long you have
suffered Surely you will
VioJj not hesitate to try this
prescription in which so
oiany have found welcome
relief Send coupon today.
Enclose 10c to cover cost of
packing and postage.
D. D. D. Laboratories, Dept. 3513 ’
3845 Ravenswood Ave,, Chicago. SL J
Gentlemen. Please send me a trial bottle of I
D. D. D. Prescription I enclose ten cents to 2
cover cost of packing and postage. »
Norm — *
Address —I
- "-"S»al». ----- I
FREE TOMOTHERS!
e|T~ ‘ Do your children wet the bod
APVrrTSWSM at night or clothes during tho
iWErSI da >' 1 ime? Do older members
of your family lack control
“b a have to get op many
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afwarnahsbff but
® disease called Enuresis.
j I Wnte to usand we will send
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If H wxrnors this dimes* tali
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SEND ~Nb~MONIY
MhyumSfi 20-shot
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hsBMBI With new improved
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, . .. magazine fie*.... $8.45
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Plus Postage SEND NO MONEY
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UNIVERSAL SALES COMPANY,
Dept. 772, 259 Broadway, New York
drtSS Fish Bite ■
gjr* Best fish bait ever discovered. Keeps you busy
vC— pulling them out. SI Box Froo to introduce
■kSr ">y new ‘m'i animal traps. Write today.
J. F. Gregory, D-49, Lebanon, Mo,
tFREE
Illg Handsome. Dresfird.
Sleeping Doll Bent, prepaid for
selling OVLY six P ACKBTS
new Highly Perfumed Sachet
Powder at 10c.
This la a Special Offer to
introduce our sachet.
We elso giro Mama Dolls,
Walking Dolls, and premiums
for boys.
Jone* Mfg. Co , Dept. 729
Attleboro, Mani*.
STOP KIDNEY TROUBLE
If von suffer from Kidnev or Bladder Trouble,
back or leg ache, to prove you can quickly be rid
of these troubles I will send you a $1 size of my
famous Kavona Compound, postpaid and with
out cost or obligation, if it cures you, fell your
fronds and pay mo what you think ia fair, other
wise the loss is mine. Merely send your name
today for this liberal Introductory offer. THE
I < <>.. Hept. Hik. Kansas City. Mo.
Deafness
Perfect hearing 1* Bow Using
UPgSjfigKiA' restored Ln every condition ot
/or defective hearing
yfrom caaae«rach M Catarrhal
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, Ai’AX wOJ/ Drams, Thickened Drwnp,
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i charge from Ear*, eta.
Wilson Common-Sense Ear Drums
“iffHa WTrefesa Phone*/or tk« JEara** requiro n®
medicine but effectively replace what 1* lacking or
defective in the natural ear drums. They are Mtnpl*
devices, which the wearer easily fits into ttt
wheretiieyareinvleibla. Soft, safe and comfortable.
Write today for oor 16* page FREB book on PFAF
IFESS, giving you full particulars and teetlmonlals
tVll.bOX EAR DKL.M (JO.. Incorporated
Kill Inter-Southern Bl<lk-. IvOUt«tiHe, Ky»
3