Newspaper Page Text
8A
English Writer Warns of Revolu
' ' ' y
tion if President’s Terms Are
Not Accepted.
By ARNOLD BENNETT,
One of the Foremost Writers on Pub.
liec Opinion in Great Britain.
LONDON, Jan. 22 -—According to
Great Britain's official statements, she
stands for trying the ex-Kalser, mak
ing Germany pay, clearing all Ger
mans out of Britain and a better
Britain for ali.
You will notice that a better Bri
tain for all runs last.
The two main items of the great
and statesmanlike rcheme are
wirying the Kaiser and making Ger
many pay the whole cost of the war
with the expulsion of all Germans as
A pood third
You will discover, as sgon as the
E ‘
very
r REE E
. 1
Try My Free Treatment for the
Rellef of Those Terrible Exter
nal Rheumatic Pains, Sore- |
neass and Lamencss. fi
= Hend me yonur
-~ 7 name and nddrnan‘
B and T will mall to
o ¢ you at once at SI.OO
pair of Dyer Foot |
S Drafts I want ynu‘
e to know, too, what |
my Rheum Anodyne
Dy.' will do f(')’r you.
Thousands have al-
M ready tested |h4-n(
M modern wonders
and 1 have the nuufl‘
remarkable testimo
nials you ever read ‘
' One tells of suffering
W \) j)2O vears with In- |
‘L flammatory Rheu
matism. Another, 781
Years of age, couldn’'t lift right nrm.\
one knee swollen s 0 she had to use a |
Cane to walk., Thousands like this. \
Now, remember, I gend youn a SIOO
palr of Yoot Drafis absolutely free, no
meney for them now or at any other
time. If you wish to get more of them,
You can, but the first palr is positively
free to you and all you need od is send
Your name and address to Frederick
Dyer, 550 l‘l\t-, Bldg., Jackson, Mich,
This one free 'pair will do you more
fund than all the medicine you ever
ought. Sent prepald by return mail.
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns
Gray, Faded Hair Dark
and Glossy.
Almost evervone knows that Sage
ea and Sulphur, properly com-l
pounded, brings back the naturall
color and luster to the hair wnen|
faded, streaked or gray. Years ago,
the only way to get this mixture was|
to mak. it &' home, which is mussy|
and troublesome,. |
Nowadaxs we simply ask at, any|
drug store for “Wyeth's Sage and|
Sulphur Compound.” You will get a!
large bottle of this old-time recipe
improved by the addition of other ln-|
gredients, at very little cost. Every.|
body uses this preparation now, be-|
cause no one can possibly tell that|
you darkened your hair, as It does it!
80 naturally and evenly. You damp-|
an a sponge or soft brush with it
and draw this through your hllr.]
taking one small strand at A time;
by morning the gray hair dllappun.‘
and after another application or two
your halr becomes beautifully dark,
thick and glossy and you look years
younger.—Advertisement.
B L e
Great Importance of Having a
Healthy Mouth, Says the
Modern Scientist,
Nowadhys when the doctor 1s try
ing to find out what causes™ your
heart trouble or other aflment, he has
& new question to ask, “How's your
teeth ™ Because it is being realized
more and more that diseased condi
tions of the mouth frequently exist
unsuspected and without causing pain
or discomfort; and these diseased
seonditions seriously affect the general
health, If you have the slightest
reason to think there is anything the
matter with your teeth, by all means
hurry to a reliable dentist and have
him give your mouth a careful in.
spection. You ean have this done at
the Atlanta Dental Parlors free of
charge or obligation, The Atlanta
Déntal Purlors is one of the city's
oldest busiuess institutions. It is fa
vorably known to people all over the
State. It maintains a corps of skill.
ful dentists, uses the most approved
painless methods and you may al
ways be sure of.satisfactory treat
ment there. Call any time. Atlanta
Dental Parlors, Peachtree and Deca
tur streets (entrance 19 1-2 Peach
t‘:o). P;n & h Conzuntlne. proprie
! an ehfuw-— dvertisement.
) -
Ny A S R
e 2
First Song Selected |
; §
- In Great Contest to. |
i :
‘ Appear Next Sunday
'T HE first of the fifteen songs selected by the committee in 2
¢ the $5,000 song writing contest of the Hearst Newspapers §
{ will be printed in The Sunday American next Sunday. $
{ The others, according to the rules, are to be published one §
E each Sunday until the list of the fifteen best is exhausted. Then, é
{ on the Sunday following a recapitulation of the entire list will ¢
! be published. ' 5‘
? Following this a coupon will be printed in all the Hearst |
?vaspapem, to be used as the ballot form for the popular vote f‘
;to determine the rize winners. The reading public will decide )‘
{ the contest. {
coalition actually gets to work, that
the coalition does not in fact stand
for these fine ideals. It is as certain
an anything can be In international
politics that the Kaiser will not be
tried. He may be punished, and [
hope he will, but he will not be gen
ulnely tried. The leading coalition
ists know as well as anybody, and
they always did know, that he can
not be genuinely tried,
Further, it is absolutely certain that
all Germans will not be expelled from
Britain. Nor half of them, nor a
quarter of them, nor a tenth of them,
And the leading coalitionists know
this, teo. |
Thirdly, it is absolutely certain that
Germany will not pay the whole cost
of the war. And the leading oouli-‘
tionists were always well aware that
From _zoa Piles
Ll S\
i
¥ oA
¥ \""\
o
. 0 R L
L -
-
§ #
«v"';
s SRR ¥
wk gt
et s D
Pyramld Pile Treatment gives
quick rellef, stops itching, bleeding
or protruding pilles, hemorrhoids
and such rectal troubles, in the
{n'lv:n-y of your own home ¢
ox at all drunlglnll A single box
often cures. Take no substitute.
Free sanmple for trial with booklet
malled free in plain wrapper, if
you send us coupon below.
FREE SAMPLE COUPON
PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY,
066 Pyramid Blag., Marshall, Mich,
Klnn:{v send me a Free sample of
Pyramid Pile Treatufent, in platn wrapper.
Num............................‘......
BITORt. . cavintnsrscesonconcas cosononssdes
OILY. ccoavonnrnnnssncnne 80, ovvinm ue
These Durable Soles Cut
Shoe Bills Down
*“For use around cement plants and
similar places where rough materials
gind down soles quickly, I recommend
eolin Soles. They resist wear sur
prisingly. After working around the
clinker department long enough to
wear out two pairs of ordinary soles,
my Neolin Soles are still as good as
new,” writes A. F. Miller, superintend
ent of The Peninsular Portland Cement
Company plant in Jackson, Michigan.
It is remarkable how tough and dur
able Neslin Soles are. They are made
80 by Science-—~comfortable and water
proof, too. They come on new shoes
in many styles for men, women, and
children, and are available everywhere
for re-soling. Wear them, and cut
your shoe bills down.
Neslin Soles are made by The Good
year Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio,
who also make Wingfoot Heels, guar
anteed to outwear all other heels.
i -
Neolin Soles
Use “Tiz" for Aching, Burning,
Puffed-Up Feet and Corns
or Callouses.
P - )y “Sure! | wee TIZ
¥' (] foot wouble”
o
} )
| LR
] =< !
¥ \ON7,
=ll W
/ N P &2»
— S ./
Good-hye, sore feet, burning feet,
swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet.
Good-bye, corns, calluses, bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness, no more limping with pain or
drawing up your face in agony. “Tiz"
is magical, acts right off. “Tiz" draws
out all the polsonous exudations which
puff up the feet. Use “Tiz"” and wear
smaller shoes. Use “Tiz" and forget
your foot mjsery. Ah! how comfort
able your feets~feel.
Get a 26-cent box of “Tiz" now at
any druggist or department store.
Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad
feet, feet that never swell, never hurt,
never get tired. A year's foot com
fort guaranteed or money refunded.—
Advertisement, ‘
HEARST’§ SUNDAY AMEKICAN A Newspaper Tor Feople Who I'NINK — SUNUAY, JANUAISY 25, 191 w +
‘there was never any hope of com
pelling her to do so.
Desplie the fantastic calculations of
our coalitionist financiers, it will take
Germany all her time to pay for the
mere clvil damage she has done In
the countries actually invaded by her
and for the ships she has unlawfully
and wantonly sunk,
In international politics what does
our coalition stand for?
Nobody but the high priests of
wire-puiling can positively tell. Nev
ertheless, by a process of reasoning
one may perhaps arrive at some
ugeful conclusion,
That process of reasoning must be
gin by a question: Why has the Pres
ident of the United States come to
Europe? In doing so he has broken a
precedent that has never before been
broken in the whole history of his
country.
hroruom, it 1s credibly reported
thiit he came to Europe with his jaw
set, full of tremendous determination,
and armed with an ultimatum.
Surely this historie journey and
this stern attitude are very strange,
seeing that only a' few months ago
the fourteen points of a peace basis
epunciated by him were, with one
doubtful exception, warmly acclaimed
by the whole world as just and prop
er and desirable and the only firm
foundation for a lasting concord of
natfons!
Surely there was no need for him
to leave Ameriea in order to !nsist on
points which everybody was eager to
acecept!
Why?
Then why did he come?
The sole credible answer to the
question is that, after the overwhelm
ing Allled victory, the Allies were no
longer so ready as before to accept
his fourteen pol{:t- f even-handed
Justice, and that mleoby Ittle, under
the influence of the selfish passions
aroused by conquest, some of the Al
lies have shown signs of an intention
to throw over some of the essentlu!
fourteen points,
If this is not so, if the President ll‘
not afraid for the safety of his four
teen points, then his visit is mean
ingless. But the President is not a
man addictad to meaningless’acts,
~ The Fourteen Points.
And one may reason further,
One may falrly argue, from Mr.
Wilson’s presence in Eurepe, that not
merely have some of the Allies aban
doned somé of the essential fourteen
points, but that Great Britain herself
fourteen points—those very points
upon the faith of which Germany Taid
down her arms.
For, if the United States and Great
Britain stood absolutely shoulder to
shoulder about the peace terms, there
would be no cause for either the
United States or Great Britain to
worry. The rest of the world would
fall into line and trouble would be
eliminated.
Here I reach the last link of my
chain of reasoning, which s that,
since the coalition represents Great
H)rltuln, the coalition does not stand
tr President Wilson's fourteen
points,
My reasoning may be wrong.
I hope it is; for I am convineced
that if the President falls to get all
his main folntn at the peace confer
ence and” retires baffled, revolution
throughout Fuggpe will be the out-.
come, |
The fourteen polnts are the only
possible bulwark against revolution
and general sanguinary idlocy.
And as all coalitionists are not ut
terly blind, and as no coalitionist
really wants revolution, I trust that
even If the coliation is now faithlesy
to the fourteem points (as I suspect
it to be) it will before many weeks
are over discover powerful reasons
for amending its way and persuading
other allles to do likewise.
You may ask: Why should Presi
dent Wilson, representing the United
States, have a sounder notion than
the European Allies of what the basis
of peace ought to bhe?
The European Allies are, after all,
more experienced in international
polities than any group of men in
America. You may say that the ar
gument that President Wilson is, an
exceptidnally great man is not ng‘md
argumeny, He may or may not be,
And, in nnx case, great men have
often proved very wrong.
| If Germany Had Won.
I agree with you.
I would not invite Burope to how
to President Wilson's views merely
because he may be a great man, But,
first, 1 would remind you once more
that a short while ago we were en
thuslastic for President Wilson's views
(with one exception that has yet to
be cleared up).
And, second, T would urge that the
real reason for listening to America
is not that America is especially the
receptacle of eternal wisdom, or that
American citlzens are archangels to
whom selfish motives are unknown.
I do not imagine that Americans
are a bit less human and self-seeking
than our poor Kuropean selves. And
I suspect that If the United States
were situated in Europe, Americans
would display exactly the same lack
of vision and the same narrow ego
tissle Instincts as Furopean countries
are now likely to do.
No! Th, real reason for lstening to
America is that she happens to be
disinterested, and is, therefore, a bet
ter judge of the vast problems before
us than a Buropean nation—for no
European s distinterested,
I do not concur with those who as
sert that the United States entered
the war exclusively from an unse!fish
desire to see justice estahlished,
She, of course, had such a desire;
but she had an interest,
It was decidedly her interest that
Germany should not win, If Germany
bad won the United States would
without question have been the next
object of Germany's gracious military
attentions, and she would have been
gl it s
r SEVENTY-TWO NORTH BROAD
i L
|
i
{
!
1
Morrison Says Employers Dis
.
charge Men, Rehiring Them
» at Pre-War Pay. |
(By International News Serviee.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—Frank
Morrison, secretary of the American
Federation of Labor, told the Interna
tional News Service that ever since
the armistice was signed employers
“in various parts of the quntry have
been discharging their workers and
rehiring them at prewar wages, pro
e e o SRR S
forced to prepare on a huge scale ac
cordingly, ‘
But now that Germany is broken,
the United States has no Interest
whatever save the interest of lasting
and universal peace, P
She is not afraid for her frontiers’
No members of her race are sub- |
Jects of other countries. Buffer states‘
mean nothing to her. She has no old
scores to wipe out. And umph:xtical-J‘
ly she does not want a penny from
anybody toward her war costs.
That 18 why President Wilson
should be listened to, and why his ad
vice should be followed by all Euro
pean nations.
All who plume themselves upon pos
session of common sense should re
member daily and hourly that Allied
Europe today is full of the notions of
apnexations without consulting the
pecple to be annexed, of conscription,
of armaments, of secret diplomacy, of
strategic frontiers, of balance of pow
er and of punishments by means of
overwhelming indemnities and by
means of commercial ostracism. That
is to say, Allied Europe is full of
suspicion and of revenge and of scorn
of a league of nations.
These things, however much they
may appeal to our momentary feel
ings, can only lead to more war. Pres
rdent Wildon saw that, and all these
things are ruled out by his fourteen
points, which are based on the idea of
calm justice, backed by faith and good
will. Tt is therefore the duty of every
*itizen who believes In the ultimate
efficacy of faith and good will to sup
port firmly the attitude of President
Wilson,
This wonderful recipe, which cured
me of muscular and inflammatory
rheumatism of long standing, after
trying remedy after remedy, will be
sent ‘absolutely free to any sufferer
who will send their name and ad-l
dress plainly written on stamped en
velope for return of recipe. It also
relieves sclatica and neuralgia and is
a wonderful Blood Purifier,
Address R. C. Cocette, Box No. 163,
Paducah, Ky.-—Advertisement.
Youn Can Buy 10 Acres fer S2O a month and
Should Pay for the Land
And Pay a Handsome Profit Besides.
Yeu Can Secare (imlt and Orange
Trees to Plant Your Free of Cost.
If you can securs a farm whose first
orops should return {ou more than you
have pald out for the land, you'd be inter
ested. ‘That's what it practically amounts |
to when you imvest in a Fruitland Park,
Florida, farm, where a certain crop is on-‘
pable of returning $560 to $76 per acre per
annum, year in and year out; & orop you
can market locally and not be dependent
upon foreign markets and commission men, |
In the meantime, on the same land, you
can develop a grapefruit or orange grove,
which should be worth S6OO to :1,000 an
acre. |
We ean sell you such a farm reasonably
pricoda on easy terms, furnish you free
grapefruit or orange trees to plant it—
other seeds at cost, locate you in a pros
rormh developed community with estab
ished markets, low taxes, in a county
practically free from debt—on a hard road,
near rallroada, towns, markets, schools,
churches neighbors, in a high, rolling, per
fectly drained section, underiald with clay
subsoil lying on either side of two rall
roads, Intersected by hard roads, with
twelve statioms, six towns—mno swamps,
lowlands or palmetto; telephone service at
small cost, free auto er goods and grocery
delivery to your farm, This is not a prop
osition for the job hunter or the man with
absolutely no means, but to the man of
some money who means business and who
Is looking for a safe Investment and a
beautiful Southern home, it is & wonderful
op{mrtunny.
nexpensively you can build a pretty bun
galow on a beautiful, fresh water lake,
ideal for bathing, boating, and game fish
ing. Elevation and lakes ldeal protection
against extremes of heat and cold, This
fs the great proven distriet for grapefrult
and oranges; the largest citrus grove in
Florida (900 acres) and the best packin
houses; almoat one million boxes lhlpp‘g
last season—one grove from a single acre
yielded 1,100 boxes, another grove has
ylelded over SI,OOO per acre annually for
ten consecutive years.
i Write TODAY for book of astual pheto
graphs an® conservative literature and
- wonderful nnri of “A Fruitland Park
Farm.,"” and why your first crops should
&\3 for it 1
e County Land Owners’ Association,
No. 203 Rose Ave., Fruitinnd Park, Fla,
Owners, not agents. R. R. fare refunded
to buyers. A
Tested at Experiment Stations.
Produced Wonderful
Results.
Government experts are loud in their
praise of' a wonderful more-egg tonic
that stimulates the egg producing ore.
gans of the hens and makes them lay
more Ogßs.
Prof. R. R. Harnas; poultry expert at
the New Jersey Experiment Station,
says: “This tonic is an excellent one.
We have used It with\great success,
therefore recomimend it very highly."”
Prof. R. L. Putins, poultry expert at
the Kentucky station, writes: “This is
& most excellent tonie—one that ean.
not be improved on'" Thousands of
poultry raisers, using this more-egg
‘tonle. age reaping rich rewards. The
price of egys Is still soaring, and will
continue to do so. 'Phere was never
such a demand for eggs and poultry
products. Now is the time for every
poultry ralsers to increase his income.
Eend one dollar to the Stock Yards
Veterinary Laboratory, 4056 Laborato
'ry Bullding, Kansas City, Mo., and you
will receive 100 of these wonderful
more-egg tablets.
If they do not make your hens lay
more egge, your money will be return
ed. This guarantee is endorsed by a
big Kansas City National Bank. Send
for free booklet—Advertisement.
. - ’
Fishing Crank
Uses Booze to
. -
Enliven Bait
; (By International News Service.)
INSTED, CONN., Jan. 25.—
How Kerney Haywood suc
g W ceeds in catching Ms strings
of fish through the ice when
others flshing in the same waters
and using the same kind of bait fail
has long been a puzzle to local flsh
ermen. ;
Moved by the prospects of a dry
nation, Haywood unfolded the secret
of his success. In the pail of water
containing the bait fish he places a
little John Barleycorn. The spirits
make his bait more lively than
shiners and chubs used by others,
Haywood explained, and the pike, ;
bass and perch can not help but be §
attracted. 5
R ————————y S——————
moting unrest, 1.-W..W.-Ism and Bol
shevism.”
Whether or not he believed this is
the result of a concerted movement or
conspiracy, Morrison would not say.
“I have Information from the heads
of several international unions,” Mor
rison said, “that employerl?:: various
parts of the country are discharging
their interest not to aid this element.”
reapply for work at the prewar scale.
“This is done in an effort to get
cheap labor.
“It creates a condition among work
ers in which the I. W, W. and Bol
shevists receive sympathetic consider
ation. ,
“It is to be regretted that large em
ployers can not realize that it is to
their interest not to ald this elemen.”
Horrison paced the floor of his office
in the American Federation of Labor
Bullding when he made this statement
publie, and plainly showed his concern
over possibilities of unrest in the
country because of this alleged ac
tion,
He did not attempt to hedge or
evade the issue in the dangers attend
ant upon the action ofuthe employers
in what he termed “an attempt to
gain cheap labor.”
This Vapor Treatment
Surely Is Fine for Catarrh
Breaks Up Cold in Head or
Chest Over Night,
It you want to get rellef
from stuffed up head in five
minutes; If you want to feel
refreshed and Invigorated,
try the following just before
retiring and wake up with a
clear head and bright eye In
the morning.
Into a bowl, three.quar
ters full of boiling water,
pour a teaspoonful of HYO
MEI (pronounce it High-o
me), cover head and bowl
with a towel and breathe for
five minutes the healing,
soothing vapor that arises.
This vapor will penetrate
into every nook and crevice
where germs congregate and
where soreness and Inflam-
RR N T R R
Every Reader of Today’s Sunday
American Should Read The Atlanta
Georgian E D :
eorgian Lvery Day.,
ALL THE Readers of The Atlanta Georgian are followers of the wdrld events. Cor
respondents, photographers and interviewers speed by boat and train to the re
motest parts of the earth that ALL the news may come QUICKLY, ACCURATELY,
NEWS COMPLETELY to The Atlanta Georgian,
Exclusive Washington Dispatches
The South's beloved John Temple Graves writes regularly from Washington on all important political and eco
nomic developmerts, in addition to The Georgian's regular staff of correspondents,
' Market and Financial News l
The Georglan's Market and Financial Page publishes last-minute reports on markets and stocks ACCURATELY
AND COMPLETE, and a daily digest by Victor Barron giving the last word on the trend of activities, in addition to
authoritative articles by Broadan Wall, Boersianer and others.
————————————————————————————————————————————————
“
| Timely Topics of Today” By ARTHUR BRISBANE l
The most discussed editorial column in America. Philosophy, history, news. To read this feature is to keep
abreast of the world's progress.
@
Polly Peachtree and her assistants compfle all the soclety news of the day In a manner so complete, authentic
and Interesting as to be complimented by the entire State.
; Sporting Page a Team of Stars
America’s best-known sport writers——o. B. Keeler, James J. Corbett, Guy Butler, Coach J. W. Heisman, “Tad,”
Jack Veiock, and others,
Mail Your Subscitption Now—( $7.50 a Year—Daily Only )
THE DAILY GEORGIAN, 20-22 E. Alabama St., ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
~
m, &
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—Four Georgia
men are named In today's casualty list.
The list contains 228 names bringing the
total casualties reported to date up to
2187346,
The tabulation follows:
Klled in action, including 381 at Bea,
30,719; died of wounds, 12,763; died of
disease, 18,474; died from accident and
other causes, 2,695; wounded In ar‘tlon_i
137,067; missing in action, 12,727; total to
date, 214,345,
Todays’ list follows:
Killed in action, 33; died from aceident
and other causes, 10; died of-disease, 60;
wounded severely, 125,
1 KILLED IN ACTION.
NIXON, Horatio R....... Hermitage, Tenn.
| WARD, Ross R. V..........Dadevi11e, Ala.
WOLF, George W.Berkeley Springs, W. Va.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES,
ANDERSON, Bert ... Williamson, 8. C.
DIED OF DISEASE.
JACKSON, Cpl. Wm. F... Mt. Juliet, Tenn. ‘
BURDELL, Abraham ........Nichols, Ga. |
(Mrs. Addie Burdell.) \
HUGHES, Ceeil ..Kingston Springs, Tenn
SMYTH, Wm. W......,.Va11ey Head, Ala,
WILLIAMSON, Watsen ... Newington, Ga.
(Crawford Williamson.,) }
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
BLANTON, Roland G.......Gaffney, 8. C
BRYANT, Thomas 1......... Liberty, 8. C.
CREEKMORE, Floyd H.. Harriman, Tenn.
DREWRY, Fred 1.............. Griffin, Ga.
(I. W, Drewry, 2563 W. Taylor St.)
DUKE, John D.............Dick50n, Tenn.
FOX, Joe F........,.....La5ca55a5, Tenn.
FOX, Ray 8.........5...8eviervi11e, Tenn.
| GADDY, Henry “W.........Gar1and, N. C
GAFFNEY, Gordon A.....Auburndale, Ala,
lt‘-lt;\!\"l‘. TJRES . .ocieonervssßumter, 8. C
‘ GREER, Willis C.........Na5hvi11e, Tenn.
HYMAN, Bora G.......«...Hyman, 8. C
‘ JACKBSON, O. K....... Chattanooga, Tenn.
| -
e ——————————————————————————————
S@ADQ@ Can be CURED.
FREE. informa
l tion telling of a
simple treatment
‘ 1’ for Diabetes
l~ Rp ‘N without drugs or
| " E W dieting, Write
‘ 0 today fer book
| T let.
lADO--MINERAL CO., #'% Grand Theater Bidg., Columbus, 0.
8 s
[ 4
O
)
¥
|
',
L V| ’:
o N
’ A §
: SN
g
ST A
T
mation can not be reached by
any other remedy.
A bottle of HYOMEI costs
only 60 cents, but to relieve
catarrh or stubborn coughs
and colds the HYOMEI in
haler should also be used as
least four times a day.
Jacobs' Pharmacy Co. and
druggists everywhere sell for
$1.15 what is called the HYO
MEI outfit which consists of
a hard rubber pocket inhal
er, a bottle of HYOMEI and
simple instructions for use;
but if you already possess a
HYOMEI inhaler, you cas
purchase a bottle as HYO
MEI for only 60 cents,
For ecatarrh, coughs, colds,
sore throat, asthma anqg
croup HYOMEI is guaran
teed, or money back. It kills
the germs anad srg)thes and
heals the sore and inflamed
membrance.—Advertisement.
JONES, .Carsons........Deer Lodge, Tenn.
BRYAN, Paul F..... .., .. Gillsville, Ga.
(Mrs. Nancy Blancke Bryan.)
MERRICK, James McL., Wilmington, N. C.
PRICE, Edward 8............Girard, Ala.
SHEPHARD, James ‘'W.........Etna, N. C.
CRAFT, Jesse F..........Ha1eyvi11e, Ala.
—_————
LUNATIC TURNS ROBBER,
WAUKEGAN, ILL., Jan. 25.--Afrested
attempting to rob L. F. Huntley's summer
home here, Joseph Opraus was found to
be an cscaped inmate of the Dunning In
sane Asylum. He had donned wearing ap
parel belonging to the Huntley's and was
comfortably partaking of choice viands in
the kitchen when taken in custody.
’,
———————————eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
Mexican White Sapphires 75¢
s el Solid Gold Filled Tiffany
1 “ Rings for ladies, or Tooth
K Rings for gents, set with
<ugls iy e 3-4-karat Mexican white
\‘\-¥.‘(. P sapphire, guaranteed for
=Y —~ 10 years, rcfidu $2 value
—CREY S for 75c. exican white
7, QW 3 sapphires are-92-facet cut,
/:an\\ they are the most wonder
ful discovery of this cen
m?, they have no false backing and show a blue
white sparkiing fire like a genuine dlamond, thg
offer with this advertisement, 75c postpaid; wi
out advertisement, $2.
Mexican Diamond Co., Dept. 25, 335 Market Street,
Philadelphia.
Bend dor our big bargain catalogue.
)
/ —
& LI
g l[‘ '|l
Y
! {
N
7 Lift Off Corns
s ,
. .
NS With the Fingers
; Doesn’t hurt abit! Just a drop
1 of Freezone on a sore, touchy corn
A stops that corn from hurting, then
\ shortly you lift that bothersome
corn right out, root and all. No
_&*\\ pain, no soreness. Yau’ll laugh.
- H
i ard corns, soft corns, comns between
5 .\ the toes and painful calluses on bottom of
I~ —~ i\ feet loosen right up and fall “off. " Truly
< - - | magic! Corns and calluses are needless.
‘ r'): x Don’t keep them! -
I%\ 73 Freexone is the remarkable cther discovery of
- ,{ a Cincinnati genius, Tryit! No humbug!
’\ f T’mylottloso‘l’meo-to-ly.fwm
! - —at Drug Stores
Do You Want This#)
Want it for nothing? R
SSO to $75 wouldn't buy
a better suit. We will %
make it to your meas- 1
ure from the finest A
fabric and in any style Ax 4
you select and it 5 T
won't cost you a h \\ A
cent if you will rep- ‘i’” ) an v\\\‘
resent us in ' your [ ¥ W ]‘..u A
town. Your spare ii fi \\\
time isallwe want, /i Il || “i:‘.‘i il |
Agents Wanted T |.‘,“.|l;‘“ i
No experience, " ![ ;rr *1
no money needed. A et
Orders come easy. il i i
Our handsome [l Medi “ L
styles and quality # ”1‘:1 j’, TRI
and low prices get & ,‘jil” i i —
the business. AN T ,’
Extras Are Free. Gl Ty =—\3)
Noextra charge of any kind. IR g "
WRITE TODAY R “, i
hr‘anurd';\:‘l:: ?'L.'..m«':?' d:fl'. —np lti; book and sash
fans Trom which (s chooss FouE sutt. All free and Restold’
AMERICAN WOOLENMILLS CO., Dopt, 191 Chlcage