BOWRON SOUGHT
RELIEF 40 YEARS
J —mm r »
Tanlae Restores |-os Angeles Man to
8plendid Healtl? After Every,
thing Else Had Failed.
“Tanlae has done me more good
than all other medicines and treat¬
ments combined, and that’s saying a
great deal, for I was a sufferer from
indigestion forty years and have tried
•every kind of .medtelne that came my
way,” said R. 15. Bowron, 1635 W.
17th St., Los Angeles, Cal.
“I could hardly stand the bad spells
} frequently had with my stomach. I
was weak and nervous, had no appe¬
tite, and I felt miserable generally.
Nothing I took gave me more than I
temporary relief and X * gradually #
grew worse.
“About two years ago Tanlae put
me In splendid condition and It has
|>een my standby ever since. When¬
ever I get to feeling a little off, a
bottle or two puts me In fine shape.
I eat heartily now, sleep fine, have
no distress after meals, and. In fact,
am enjoying splendid health. Tanlae
is just the thing for jhbae who suffer
«s I did.”
Tanlae Is sold by all good druggists.
Hobson’s Choice. :
He—“I)o you believe In Indiscrimi¬
nate kissing?” She—“Oh, well It’s bet¬
ter than none.”
mifuge Dr. Peery'a “Dead Shot” is the only ver¬
which operate* thoroughly after ojifi
and removes Worms and Tapeworm a*
■well as the mucus in which they lodge and
breed, without the need of castor oil. One
Eiost, one done, one effect. 372 Pearl St.,
Kew York City.—Advertisement.
Opinion is general that governments
•ought to carry'on peace as capably as
thej carry on war.
, . . . -----------------
V jy'" __ ^ Clear Clear Your Your
.
/JHraPTW-T I Complexion Complexion
with ... This .
Old Reliable
Remedy—
Hancock
SulphurCompound
For pimple*. bUck-heads, freckle*, blotches,
and tan, a* well g*Jqr mow serious face, scalp
ami bodyeri/ptiossl hives, und of eczema, sulphur. etc., At a u*e lo
Fhysicians agree that 1 lasIphtr K twfcot Re- me
most effective blood colript&Jdon • furthers known. t skin deep
membe. v a good deep bn
—It** health
Be sure to’aslc for HANCOCK SULPHUR
COMPOUND. It ha* been used with satis*
factory results for over 25 years.
SOc arui $1.20 the bottle
at your druaaist's. If he canT supply you,
send his name and the price In stamp* and
we will send you a bottle direct.
HANCOCK LIQUID SULPHUR
COMPANY
Biltimore, M4.
Hantbtk Sul/hur CtmptunJ OinJ
wunt~~ 2 S and 50 r~~M uu with th*
Ltyuid CtmtmmJ.
llllillllllllllll!l!!!ll!lllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllillllll|
U SEFUL E little ailments— for all the
bumps, bruises, sores,
sunburn and chafing.
Keep a bottle in the
house. It’s safe and
pure. Itcostsverylittle,
CllESEBROUGII MFG. CO.
(Consolidated)
State Street New York
Mi ^Vaseline;
Comfort Your Skin
W ith Cuticura Soap
and Fragrant Talcum
Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and 50c, Talcum 25c. j
Flies! THEY SPREAD I
Kill All KILLE ,ER , DISEASE attract* and j
Traced anywhere, DAISY FLA J, convenient and
•kills all fltes Neat, clean, ornamental. Lasts al!
_m m chea ieap Re-a¬
non. Made of metal,
?an*t spill or tip injure over;
•ill not aoil or
ything^ Ouarante&L
PLY KILLER
at your dealer or
5 by EXPRESS, prepaid. tid. 11-25. Il.ffi. N. X.
HAROLD SOMERS. IM-Uc Kalb Av«„ Brooklyn.
PARKER’S
m HAIR BALSAM
Removes Panaruff -StopaHairFalltnc
Restore* Color and
Beauty to and Gray $HX>at and Druggists, Faded Hair
SOc.
Hlerox Chctn. Wha I»atckoe N. T
HINDERCORNS Remove* iVrn*. CaJ
Souses, etc., atone all pain, ensure# comfort to th* j
feet, make* walking ea*v. 13a. by rni tail . or^at^Druy
_____
irks, Patcbogue, N. Y
»lM>rtuni
itiee ior reputable corroapondonts Personal
Ulii Postage. Box 12<9, Birmingham. Ala
nKPAQFn TO SUFFERERS:
fc.w 1 -f i want to send yon a
11 U |U| C ^ Dollar Bottle of Alveo for DIs
its eased Gums. If you are not ;
^benefit*! DON’T PAY ONE PENNY.
C. T. HOLBROOK, JACKSONVILLE, FLA,
SWEET DREAMS Tk* flr*«t«st
JSQUITO RCMC
Kver Made
Liberal Bottles 35c SOLD EVERYWHERE
DROPSY TREATED ONE
WEEK FREE
Short breathing re-
1 swelling toyed ii\.a reduced lew hours in j
«
few days; regulates the liver, kidneys, stomach j
*nd heart, purifies the Wood, strengthens tbs t
entire system. Writ* for Fra* Trial Traatmant.
WLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO , Dept E 0 . HUNT*. 64
NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD
DISPATCHES OF IMPORTANT HAP
PENINQS GATHERED-FROM
OVER THE WORLD.
FOR THE W READER
Til* OeeHrr*ne** Of Eeven 0*y* Glv*«
In An Epitomized Form For
Quick Reading
Foreign
Negotiations opened at Pekin be¬
tween representatives of China and
Japan to fulfill the provisions of the
s!lantu ng treaty signed at Washington.
Undismayed by reports of further
support for the move to unify China,
along lines which he has not approved.
Dr. Sun Yat Sen is holding on to the
presidency of the Canton government.
Japan is preparing to file a protest
to Pekin against the burning by Chin¬
ese bandits of the Japanese sub-con¬
sulate near Chientao, a town in Man¬
churia, just across - of Korean border.
The Austrian government has been
overthrown In a bloodless revolution,
according to unconfirmed reports
reaching Berlin.
A Bruce Bielaski, kidnaped recently,
was released recently according to re¬
ports from Mexico City.
Chen Chiung-Ming, whose recent
coup d’etat drove from Canton Sun
Yat-Sen, president of the south China
republic, has been assassinated accord¬
ing to a cable dispatch received at
Manila, P. I., from Shanghai by Klong
lipo, a Chinese dally identified with
the adheren t of Sun Yat Sen.
A fierce battle has been raging in
Dublin, Ireland between the regular
Irish republican army troops and the
irregulars under Rory O’Connor for the
possession of the Four Courts, recent
ly seized by the latter, it is believed
the casualties will be large. Armored
cars,’ trench uiidrtars and machine guns
are being used.
The body of'an unknown woman, be¬
lieved an American, lies In the Paris
morgue, from bichloride of mercury
poisoning. She lingered for three days,
concealing^ pdlhfe her identity, which has
baffled and detectives.
Because he dashed her holies of be¬
coming a stftgd sthf, France's "most
beautiful girl,” Is suing a theatrical
manager for breach of contract.
Missing nertriy eight months and be¬
lieved lost, Hie schooner Teddy Bear
Is frozen in Poter river, twelve miles
south of Emma, a village cSn East Cape,
Siberia.
Washington—
President Harding exiled a confer¬
ence of the coal miners and operators
(n the central competitive field, which
he hopes wil bring about the termina¬
tion of the nation-wide coal strike.
Action by congress in appropriating
*7,500,000 for work on the dam means
that “the completion of the Muscle
Shoals development is now a certain¬
ty,” Representative Almon of Alaba¬
ma declared in a statement.
Application of the idea of sales on
“the installment plan” to American
foreign trade as a means of develop¬
ing closer- relations with South Amer¬
ican buyers and stimulating trade
with Latin American republics.
Mexican rebejs who-.seized the Agu
ada camp of the Cortez Oil company
in tlrb Tampico region recently, hold¬
ing the property and forty American
employes for 15,000 pesos ransom,
a v.ojtfw itjtul ra wji> q u letl y .
A private showing of a motion pic¬
ture film illustrating scenes around
the .ancestral, home in England of
George Washington, and an allegorical
representation of historical incidents
concerned with the Washington fam¬
ily will be given to President Harding,
July 10.
Recommendation that the agricultur¬
al producers of the United States “be
encouraged to develop co-operative as
soeiationa to hasten the standardiza¬
tion of agricultural production, im¬
prove the distributive processes, and
reduce. their costs,” forms the fore¬
most conclusion of the joint congres¬
sional commute of agricultural inquiry
in its completed report on marketing
and distribution made public.
Representative Carl Yinso nof Gepr
‘gia has introduced a resolution iu the
house calling for an investigation of
the New York Cotton Exchange,
John Francis Glynn, the paroled eon
The senate commerce committee has
ordered a favorable report on the big
rivers and harbors development bill
after adding to the house measure
more than a score of amendments to
authorize development or surveys.
Chairman Jones was instructed to poll
the committee for a final vote on ac¬
ceptance of amendments directing the
federal purchase of the Cape Cod and
Dismal Swamp canals, on neither of
whieh action has yet been taken.
The senate concurred in the house
amendment to the army bill, authoriz¬
ing an appropriation of $7,500,000 for
new work on the Wilson dam. at
Muscle Shoals, Ala., effective next
October 1.
Chairman McCord, of the interstate
commerce commission, wirdd the gov¬
ernors of Arkansas. Oklahoma and
Texas, asking them to meet the com¬
mission for a conference on July 12.
Following a Conference with Secre¬
tary Hoover, of the department of com
merce. Senator Harris, of Georgia, in
troduced in the senate a bill which au
thorized a world sur.vey,of cotton three
times yearly; The bill is a substitute
for a similar measure presented
the Georgia -senator recently with
changes to comply -w-ith. specifications
from the department of commerce.
THE CLEVELAND COURIER. CLEVELAND, GEORGIA.
A final agreement between Chile and
Peru for arbitration of Tac-na-Arica
dispute awaited only smoothing out of
the wording and interpretation of the
American compromise formula.
The house postoffice committee vot¬
ed to postpone consideration of the
Kelly bill for reduction of the second
class postal rates until the December
seas ion. '
Mexican bandits have seized - the
property of the Cortez Oil company,
an American concern, near Tampico,
and are holding under guard forty
American citizens. They demand
15,000 pesos as a ransom.
Domestic
Search for an unidentified ship
which was reported burning off Ven¬
tura, Cal., was being made by the
steamer Humboldt.
Nine dead and ten injured was the
toll of a dynamite explosion that
wrecked the Holston Quarry com¬
pany’s quarries at Strawberry Plains,
sixteen miles from Knoxville, Tenne.
The cost of breakfasting on dining
cars, operated on trains of the South¬
ern Pacific company has dropped five
cents, according to the new bill of fare
the company has issued clipping the
tariff on ham and eggs from 65 to 60
cents.
Several hundred passengers %n
route on the steamer Providence from
New York to New England polntB
werearoused from sleep as the ship
crashed upon the rocks at Dumplings
on the Jamestown shore, crushing in
her bow. No one was injured.
Herbert R. Rothery, 69, who, police
say, is known as the “dean of diamond
and jewelry thieves” in the United
States and England, is under arrest
at St. Louis, Mo., and has admitted
his identity, according to the police.
’'Conservative jazz” will the popu¬
lar motif in men's clothing for next
year.—this is the edict of the inter¬
national Association of Clothes De¬
signers, in convention at Philadelphia.
Harold F. McCormick, head of the
executive committee of the Interna¬
tional Harvester company, announces
his intention to sule for libel every
newspaper which published the report
that he purchased a gland of another
man to be grafted Into ills own body.
Louisville, Ky., authorities were at¬
tempting to pick up the trail of a band
of liquor bandits which made prison¬
er four guards at the, Rugsby distillery
and carried away 147 cases of whiskey
from the Free Warehouse of the plant.
A child's qtiarrei ended fatally at
Kansas City, Mo,, when Frank Carra
musa, 9 years old, was shot with a
ri,fle by George Hurlbert, also 9.
German murks are quoted in New
York at the lowest level in their his¬
tory—,027 or the equivalent of 100
marks for less than 27 cents.
The North Carolina Bar association
held its annual convention at Wrights*
ville.
Important changes in the state quar¬
antine order to safeguard cotton and
alfalfa fields in California from infes¬
tation by the cotton boll weevil, the
pink boll worm and the alfalfa wee¬
vil is being planned by the California
horticultural commissioners.
A large pile of lumber toppled over
G. W. Parker, 65, at Tampa, Fla., and
killed him.
Morris Shinderman, Chicago dia¬
mond broker, recently reported to the
police that lie had been robbed of $65,
000 in diamonds and jewelry while en
route to Mexico, Missouri, from St.
Louis.
file formation of legislative coun¬
cils, centralizing thep ower of the
various women's organizations of ev¬
ery state, was discussed at the biennial
convention of the general Federation
of Women’s clubs at Chautauqua, N. Y.
County authorities continued their
effort to unravel the mystery of the
death of Benjamin Chambless, Sara
j son. body Ala., planter whose bullet-riddled
was found in Pea river recently.
Governor Hyde, of Missouri, has tel¬
egraphed President Harding urging
him to accept the invitation of the
Jefferson City, Mo., chamber of com¬
merce to inspect the Mississippi river
from Jefferson City, Mo., to New Or¬
leans and study its transportation and
flood control.
Mrs. Ben C. Hoper. of Oshkosh,
j president of the Wisconsin League of
' Women Voters, as the democratic nom
; inee will lend the Democrats of Wis
j sonsin into the state elections.
A special grand jury on July 10 will
begin investigating the massacre of
1 non-union men by union striking min
! ers near Herrin, 111., has been announ
j ced.
The supreme court dismissed Mrs.
: Marie Karkness Cowan's suit to es
; tablish herself as sole heir of the $20.
j 1 000.000 Harkness, estate of the late Harry Steph
ens Standard Oil magnate.
For nearly two hours fire burned
j fiercely in the shops of the Atlantic
j Coast Line railroad at Montgomery,
I Ala., causing an estimated loss of $20,
! 000 .
i Frank E. Molirer. who was taken in¬
to custody at Hamilton. Ohio, together
with Theodore Garrison, charged with
having attempted to blackmail Mrs. F.
H. Berk, escaped from postoffice in¬
spectors.
Complaints that the vocational train
\ in? school established by the United
■ Veterans' Bureau at Camp Sherman,
near Chillicothe, Ohio, is inadequately
, equipped, poorly administered and does
not fit former service cfen for useful
I occupations were brought to the at
• tention of the disabled War Veterans
i of the World War at Sau Frarclsco,
LEGISLATIVE NEWS
Review Of Doings Of General
Assembly Gathered For
Our Readers
In the House
The house convened according to
schedule. Speaker Cecil Neill deliver¬
ed a brief speech on the importance
of many measures pending and urged
the members to devote themselves
I punctually to their duties. The usual
formalities of notifying the senate and
the governor that the house had con¬
vened in regular sessions and was
ready for the transaction of business
were complied with. The house con¬
curred in a joint resolution of the
senate providing for a joint session
to hear the message of the governor
who delivered it in person.
Speaker Neill was authorized by
resolution to appoint a chaplain to
succeed the late Rev. H. J. Ellis, who
had served in that capacity for many
years, and Vho died since the last
session. Speaker Nelli appointed Rev.
J. H. Little, of Atlanta.
Among the bills introduced was one
by Mr. Perryman, of Talbot, to pro¬
hibit members of the legislature from
handling clemency cases before the
governor and the prison commission;
one by Mr. Wing, of Wilcox, to declare
motor bus lines to be common carriers
and to place them under the jurisdic¬
tion of the railroad commission.
Representative E. H, McMichael, of
Marion, renewed his attack on the
state highway department on the open¬
ing day’s session of the house of rep¬
resentatives. He introduced a resolu¬
tion adopting the minority report of
the special committee which investi¬
gated the department last year
In the Senate.
Renewal of the fight of last summer
mer to repeal the tax equalization
law marked the opening session of the
state senate. Senator J. B. Jackson,
pf the twenty-first district, and Sen¬
ator O. A. Nix, of the Fifty-first dis¬
trict, proposed in a resolution to set
the measure for consideration on July
6, announcing openly they intended to
remove the law from the statute books
before they went back home. The res¬
olution will He over for a day. Prac¬
tically ever}' senator was in his seat
when President Herbert Clay rapped
for order at the opening session. The
senate fixed its hours from 10 a. m, to
1 p. m.; passed a joint resolution to
hear Governor Hardwick’s message,
and received the report of the joint
tax committee adversing the incoma
tax proposal of Governor Hardwick.
Although President Clay ruled the re¬
port was not before the senate for con¬
sideration at this time, several sena¬
tors engaged In spirited debates on
the measure.
The city of Atlanta, in co-operation
with seven civic organizations, present¬
ed to each member of the general as¬
sembly a handsome 1)111 folder contain¬
ing a free season pass to every amuse¬
ment house in the city and to Ponce
de Leon baseball park.
Information booths were established
on the second floor of the oapitoi for
thte convenience of the legislators, and
announcement was made that free
automobile service for the members
would he available throughout the ses¬
sion.
Among other bills introduced was
one by Senator Johns, of the Twenty
seventh district, to prohibit the opera¬
tion of pool and billiard rooms in Geor¬
gia. It was referred to committee for
consideration.
Another bill by Senator Johns seeks
to abolish corporal punishment in all
penal institutions of the state He said
this bill is in line with the recommen¬
dations to Governor Hardwick of the
five superior court judges who recent¬
ly conducted an inquiry into conditions
at the state prison farm in Milledge
ville.
A bill was introduced by Senator
Clay to amend the penal code by pro¬
viding that no person charged with a
misdemeanor shall be refused bail.
Governor Addresses Body
Advocating rigid economy and dras¬
tic retrenchment, the abolition of use¬
less boards, bureaus and commissions,
the creation of a department of audit¬
ing and the reorganization of methods
of appropriating and paying out money,
the substitution of a state income tax
for the present ad valorem tax, and
biennial sessions of the legislature,
Governor Hardwick delivered his mes¬
sage to the house and senate in joint
session.
He further declared that the rail¬
road commission should be reduced
from five to three members, in view
of the fact that the acts of congress
have virtually transferred the control
of all freight and passenger rates of
railroads, intrastate as well as inter¬
state. from the state commissions to
the interstate commerce commission.
This recommendation created quite a
noticeable stir of interest.
Creation of a system of auditing all
expenditures of the state was strongly
recommended.
The governor did not attempt tc
cover all the matters he desires to
bring to the attention of the law-mak¬
ing body, but dealt with those which
he considered of the highest import¬
ance, while reserving other matters
for special messages to be submitted
from time to time.
i On assuming the duties of chief ex¬
ecutive of the state, the governor
said, he found an estimated deficit
of $3,500,000. but this turned out to
be only $2,500,000, for the reason that
; estimates of the shrinkage of tax
| values were not so heavy as expected
WRIGLEY5
AFTER EVERY MEAL
Select your food wisely, chew it well,
and — use WRIGLEY’S after every meal.
Your stomach will thank you.
It is both a benefit and a treat—good,
and good for you.
And, best of all, the cost is small.
TRY THIS Sugar jacket “melts
NEW ONE in your mouth” and
gum center remains
to give you all the
usual Wrigley’s
benefits.
WRIG LEY’S &
JUICY FRUIT
CHEWING GUM
we near or lasts
■ . .......
Save th* / j C40
Wrigley ’» Good for
Wrapptrt art * u Valuable Premium*'
A Dove of a Girl.
“Has your typewriter a billing
attachment?” “No, but she has a coo¬
ing attachment"
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
“
\ _______
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
254 ELL-ANS
and 754 Packages. Everywhere
YOU GAN eolor easily, using Hair your Color [Fly quickly Q Ban half Re- by
er. Safe to use as water. Make* you look young
aga lu. At atl good druggists, 75 cents* or direct
t\ u HEUsSIG ELLI8, Chemists, Memphis, Teoja
New Shoes-Old Shoes—Tight Shoes
ali fee! the same if you
shake into them some
ALLEN’S FOOHASE
The Antiseptic, Healing Powder lor the Feet
Takes tbe-'ffiction from the shoe, freshens
the feet and gives new vigor. At night,
when your feet are tired, sore and swol¬
len from walking or dancing. Sprinkle
ALI.EN’S FOOT-EASE in the foot-bath
and enjoy tbe bliss ol let-1 without
an Mile,
Over 1,500,000 pounds of Powder for tbe Feet
were nsed oy our Army and Navy during tie war.
In * Pinch. Us* AJJLEVS FOOT-EASE
Thessalon, Ont.
, March Box 95
29,1920
Gcndexnea
LSit I 1 used * “p™-1
can recommend this medicine to be excellent.
Yours truly,
(A ’arm on request)
MRS. WINSLOWS SYRUP
The Infant*’ end Children ’» Regulator
quickly relieves diarrhoea, colic, flatulencv and
constipation, and regulates the bowels. Non¬
narcotic, non-alcoholic. Formula on every label.
At Ad Druggists.
Wr.te for free booklet containing letters from grateful mothers.
ANGLO-AMERICAN DRUG CO.. 215-217 Fulton Sl New York
G ~ Tai
Hi] SOLD
®niLiLT®Kini 50
YEARS
U sot soid by your cru^ist. write ^latanaitb URn nin' Co,, i^paion&o. Kr.
KING PIN
PLUG TOBACCO
Known as
"that good kind”
c fry it—and you
will know why
The W-S Safe - Stop
Preyenta Liocked Steering Gear.
WHY RISK YOUR LIFE?
Order Now. Pried $3.50.
W-S Safe-Stop
w. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 27-1922.
