The Chattanooga news. [volume], March 12, 1918, LATE EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

About The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939

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TUESDAY, MARCH U 1918.
THE CHATTANOOGA NEWS
T.5
FF.ANK MILLER,
JR., ON STAND
AGAINST BUSH
Declares He Failed to Get Pro
tection From Sheriff Dur
ing Textile Strike.
OUSTER TRIAL PROCEEDS
Owners Wanted Special
Force of Deputies.
Young Miller Objected to Being
Called "Too Hot-Headed a
Youth" for Commission.
The proceedings which were, begun
on Monday seeking to oust Sheriff Nick
P. Bush from office were taken up
again Tuesday morning in the.chancery
court Frank Miller. Jr., manager of
the United Hosiery mills, was first to
testify. The testimony ofMr. Miller,
which consumed ' the entire morning
and part of the afternoon, was a thor
ough rehearsal and recital of the strike
last summer among the textile work
ers at the mill. Mr. Miller stated that
he repeatedly called on Sheriff Bush for
help and that, while at time the as
sistance was promised, It was never
forthcoming. The only protection he
ever received, he testified, was when
the governor of the state sent aid In
the person of the state rangers, headed
. by MaJ. Perry Fjffe. The witness
stated further that the only other as
sistance he received was through Chan
cellor Garvin's court In the form of an
injunction restraining the striking men
from further interfering or coercing Mb
employes. Mr. Miller stated that on
one occasion he asked the sheriff to
send some of his deputies to the mill,
where crowds were congregating and
attempting to interfere with his help,
and the sheriff told him that he did not
h,n anv men. and that if he had the
men he would not want to ret mixed
up In the lahor troubles. Mr. Miller
said that he told the sheriff he did not
see anything wrong in officers assist
ing In the cause of the protection of
life and Property. Mr. Miller sald the
-hot-iff fhn tniii him that he (Miller)
was born with a silver spoon in his
mouth and knew nothing or laDor irou
Th. witness said that several se
rious affairs occurred and a tragedy
mi narrowly averted. He said that he
himnir while on the way to his mill,
was stopped by a striker with a heavy
piece of Iron, wno was waving n
threatening manner, and that two of
the men he was taking to work Jumped
n.it of the car and ran. He said the
man with the piece of Iron did no fur
ther harm.
The shooting of Lloyd Phillips by
Wiley Haney was gone over, ims oc
rurred at the hosiery mill gates, and
irt,nw ( nnw under a one to five years
sentence for the assault. Mr. Miller
testified that finally, when he did get
Sheriff Bush to deputize two officers,
.he gave them instructions not to go
outside the gate.
Wanted Special Officers.
id that when the trou
ble first occurred he went to the sheriff
and asked help, and tne snenrr siaixu
that he would be glad to assist mm In
every way possible. He also said that
he did not have tne omcere m
but that If Mr. Miller would furnish
i would denutlze them. Mr.
,ol .fated iha then trot In his auto
mobile and took five men to the jail to
have them commissioned and the sheriff
only deputized one or mem -'"''-hers,
a former policeman. The anerlfr.
.tatd hv Mr. Miller, said the
other four men were employes of .the
mill and were partisan ana not.
ties. In sneaking of glv-
n o Milter a commission. It Is
charged the sheriff said that he was
"too hotheaded a youth" to have a
commission. Mr. Miller declared that
the superintendent of his plant fre
quently communicated with sheriff
rj...). In in effort to set aid at the mill,
but to no avail, and the only time he
saw the sheriff was when he came out
to serve the injunction asueo. ior uy
STOP A MOMENT!
LISTEN TO THIS
Cincinnati man tells how to
hft off any corn without
hurting one bit
Tou reckless men and women who
are pestered with corns and who have
at least once a week Invited an awful
death from lockjaw or blood poison are
now told by a Cincinnati authority to
use a drug called freezone, which the
moment a few drops are applied to any
corn, the soreness Is relieved and soon
the entire corn, root and all, lifts out
with the fingers.
It Is a sticky substance which dries
the moment It is applied and is said to
simply shrivel the corn without inflam
ing or even irritating the surrounding
tissue or skin. It is claimed that a
auarter of an ounce of freezone will
cost vcy little at any of Iho drug.
stores, but Is sufficient to rid one's feet I
of every hard or aoft corn or callus. I curred as to the competency of evl
Tou are further warned that cutting denre being given by Mr. Miller. In
at a corn Is a suicidal habit (Adv.) answer to one question the witness In-
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Hamilton Trust & Savings Bank
Chattanooga, Tenn.
At the Clot ef Businese March 4, 1918.
RESOURCES!
Loans and Discounts $1.(74.801.07
Stocks and Bonds 446.U7.85
Overdrafts 2,7.1
Bank Buildings. Including Rosaville
Other Real Estate
Furniture and Fixtures
Cash in Vault and due from banka
Total Resources $:,07.911.4I
LIABILITIES!
Capital Stock $ 250.000.00
Surphia and Undivided Profits (net) 177.941 2t
Deposits M79.tCI.20
ToUl Liability $2.607.tll 4
Increase in Deports Over Cerrvspending Call March
5. 1917 f 455.373.95
MEDICAL EXPERTS AT CAMP GREENLEAFl
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Sunday and Monday's activities at the medical training' camp at Chickamauga brought Amer-
ica's leading physicians here. Upper group (standing) left to right are: Maj. Charles II. Mayo,
of Rochester, Minn., one of the
sociation; Gen. J. B. Erwin, commander of Camp Forrest and Surgeon-General William A. Gorgas,
U. S. A. 'Lower left: Lieut.-Col.
dents advisory commission and
Surgeon-General William A- Gorgas,
li. 8. A, Lieut-Col. -Victor C. Vaughn,
chairman of the committee on legisla
tion; Dr. Edward P. Davis, of Philadel
phia: Dr. William H. Welch, of Johns
Hopkins university, and Dr. John D.
McLean, together with a number of the
other distinguished medical officers,
spent the greater part of Tuesday
morning and afternoon at Camp For
rest. An automobile tour of inspection
was made over the entire camp, taking
In. Camp Warden McLean training
camp, the German prison barracks,
Fort Oglethorpe, and the different In
fantry headquarters.
In speaking of the prospects in sight
for Camp Forrest, Gen. Gorgas states
that he is very much pleased with the
military organization here and that he
believes there are great things In store
for the development of the camp.
when asked what he thought of Ge.n.
J. B. Erwln's suggestion to make a de
tention camp out of Camp Warden Mc
Lean, In order to reduce the sickness
among the men, the general stated that
he thought this plan was a fine Idea
and that It would probably be carried
out. The plan aa has been outlined by
Gen.' Erwin is to c6nvert the old train
ing camp into a detention barracks for
the drafted men when they first come
to camp.
If this Idea is csrriea out by the war
department,, It will be the first . bar
racks of this kind that has been estab
lished in any of the cantonments In
the United States. The training camp
at McLean will be over within the next
thirty days, and if the department in
augurates this plan It will all probabil
ity at the end of this camp.
On all occasions the high medical of
ficials of America who have been the
guests of Chattanooga have made fa
vorable comments concerning the city
and the hospitality of the people.
The visitors were met at the Hotel
Patten Tuesday morning by members
of the entertainment committee and
were taken to the camp. The trans
the United Hosiery mills, which he' read
to a few congregated at the entrance
Just outside the large fence surround
ing the mill property.
He said that from May 115 to July 1
crowds numbering from ten to 800
would congregate outside the fence and
with sticks and pieces of iron, 'etc.,
would attempt to have those employed
at the mill quit work and Join in the
strike with them. Mr., Miller told of
two of his employes In his efflce who
were assaulted on a street car while
coming from their work. The assail
ant of both men is now under sentence.
having been convicted during the re
cent term of the criminal court.
Question of Spiea.
After the direct examination of Mr.
Miller by W. B. Milter, , counsel for
state, he was cross-examined by T.
Pope Shepherd, counsel for the sheriff.
During theross-examinatlon frequent
clashes between opposing counsel oc
Branch
.... s:. 500. oo
.... S4.6S4.40
.... 15.S00.00
.... 3S1.S11.S1
CD
famous Mayo brothers and president of the American Medical as
Victor C. Vaughn; right: Maj.
also chairman medical section council ox national defense. ,
portation of the doctors and other vis
itora has been in charge of a commit
tee appointed from the Chattanooga
Automobile club composed of Fred
Cantrell, chairman; W. J. Weathorford,
Emmett 8. Newton, W. Ft. Long. Bax
ter Bender, Mark K. Wilson and John
Love.ll.
Ex-Mayor T. C. Thompson, who has
acted as general chairman for the ar
rangements for the entertainment of
the guests, has been assisted through,
out the time by a large number of
Chattanooga; political and business
men.
Baok to Washington.
' Gen. Gorgas ' will leave Wednesday
morning with members of his staff for
Washington. The other famous spe
cialists will leave late this afternoon
and tonight for their respective homes.
Dr. Franklin Martin, who is at the
head of the president's advisory com
mission, which Is composed of seven
men, who are leaders In their particu
lar line of work, represents the medical
profession of the entire United Htates.
and la also head of the medical division
of the Council of National Defense. The
advisory commission acts with the sec
retaries of the states. Dr. Martin hss
under him a goneral' medical board,
which meets mothly in Washington.
However, this month It met at Camp
Grecnleaf on March 10, the day pre
ceding the dedication of the handsome
new auditorium. This Is the first time
since tha organization of Dr. Martin's
advisory committee that it has met
outside of Washington. Those members
of the board who were here are: Dr.
Franklin Martin, who has the rank of
major, which is the highest rank be
stowed upon men in th reserve corps,
Dr. Edward Martin, MTiJ. Rtuart Ma
gulre, MaJ. Charles If. Mayo, MaJ. Wil
liam D. Hnggard. Lieut.-CoI. William
Welch, U. W. A.; Lleut.-Col. Victor C.
Vaughn, U. 8. A.; Lieutenant-Commander
Hubert Royster, U. P. N.j MaJ.
slated on explaining it before he made
a dlrert answer and Mr. Shepherd was
(forced to call on the chancellor In nn
effort to have the question answered.
The chancellor then plainly told the
witness In what manner he should an
swer the question. The question which
waa asked by Mr. Shepherd was if Mr.
Miller did not have some of his men
Join the union that was being formed
among textile workers In an effort to
have the secrets of the union found
out by the mill owners. Mr. Miller
stated that he did have some of his
men Join the union and thnt they did
Inform him of the operations but he
did not tell them to Join for that pur
pose. He stated that when the union
was first being forme he did not
want his men to Join it from what he
had heard of it and from what speeches
he had heard had been made by Us or
ganizers and I. W. W.'s brought In.
He said some of the speeches were,
anarchistic snd smacked loudly of the
doings of the I. W. W.'s. He snld his
mill employed shout 760 and that It
waa about the first of May when an
organizer began his work among the 1
textile employes. Further, Mr. Miller
said, he did instruct his men not to
Join the union but denied that he fired
them for Joining ss he stated mat
they would quit his employ and then
Join because they knew he was opposed
to it. In answer to the question asked
him If the trouble at the mill was not
a "lockout" Instead of a strike, Mr.
Miller replied that some called It a
lockout but It wss In fsct a strike
among his employes. He said the of
ficers the sheriff furnished here were
Deputlrs Jo numbers and J. W.
Chadwlck. but they were Instructed not
to go outsld the. gate where the trou
ble was occurring by reason of a crowd
gathering at the gate three timea a
day.
Court adjourned for lunch at the
noon hour until 1 o'clock, at which
time Mr. Miller wss railed bs k to the
stand. His cross-examination con
aumed a large part of tha afternoon
steilon.
John Ott Taatifiee.
The examination and cross-ensmlna- j
tlon of John M. ott In the llu.h ouster i
proceedings, which is being heard la i
yyX-
V' V Uf
-1 . 1 1 S ' r
Franklin Martin, chairman presi-
John D. McLean and Surgeon-General
William CUorgaa, who Is also a mem
ber of this board and ranks aa major
general of the Council of National De
fense, therefore having two titles.
Profession Responds Well.
Up to date 26,000 medical men have
offered their SOTVlceS to the United
Rtates since the war. Of these 81,000
nave oeen recommenaeu ror comnus- pay their taxes. The period for fil
slons, and 17.000 have accepted their I in ends April 1. Taxpayers have
commissions and are now available for I seventeen days, not counting Hutirtnya,
service. Of that number H.000 are al-1
ready on active duly. I
... . ...
u Doctors wan neip.
The plan to enlist all doctors who I
cannot go to war was thoroughly I
manned out at the meeting of the ad.
visory board held here Hunday. Dr. I
Martin aald that upon hla return to I
Washington a badge which would have
nn it ih. letters "V. M". H. c." voinn-
teer medical service corps) would be
HntH .nH will l,n .iml fi verv ilnn. I
tor In America who cares to cnllnt In
this service.
Huch doctors as those
who ore over age, physically disabled,
or those who have dependents, and the
women doctors, will be accepted Into
this service. These men and women
win im invperiy i-iiinnuiiTu, m a i in (lieu
by Dr. Martin, and will be kept on rec
ord according to their training and fit
ness for work. They will be used for
clvlo and military needs not already l
provided for and will give their services I
at the request of the surgeon-genersl
of the army and navy for the public
health service. Hed Cross and other or-I
ganlzatlons duly authorized.
The aecrrtarv of war has already au-
thorlzed and directed the Council of
National Defense to prepare a proper I
Insignia for the members of this or
ganisation to wear, and the service will
lie organized at once, according to Dr.
Martin. Ho also slated that the In-
afcrnln will he on hand within tho next
month, and the doctors will be called
upon to enlist in the service.
chancery court before Chancellor W II. I
(Jarvln. required several hours Mon -
day. It was lute In the afternoon when
W. R Miller, for tho state, turned the
witness over to T. Poe Shepherd,
counsel for the defense,' and the wit
ness was put through a rigid cross,
examination. In answer to the ques
tion of whether he wss not a "spotter"
or sn "underground" man for the
street car company, the witness mnd I
an emphatic denial, but stated that he
was employed by the street rer com
pany to "run down" evidence. He
stated that on one occasion he re
ported to Sheriff Push thnt csra were
being rocked at "Hay Press" curve In
Kb at Chsttafioojra snd that th sheriff
told him It wss all rlrht If they were.
"Why are you so Ititerested In pros
eciitlng the sheriff?" asked Mr. Shep.
herd.
"Beca
cause i came to o.attanomr
the Intention of buying property I
with
here and living here, but I don't want
to live In a town where there la no law
or the laws or nt enforced."
The witness stated he formerly was
a member of the Times staff, and In
snawcr to Mr. Shepherd's questions ad
mitted that he had of late held a nui
bcr of positions In a remarkably short
while.
Too Hot-Heeded.
J. U Chitlngton, city editor of the
Time, wils thn ni.t wituens called and
it was proved by him that the sheriff
was a subscriber to the Times, snd
that at the time of the atrlka troubles
the circulation of the Times in the city
and suburbs was afrroxlmstely M.000.
It. U Hothwell. nipcrtiityidrnt of the
ChattuncK'ga Knitting mills, waa then
called and he Mtated at the Instance of
Osmet Andrews the sheriff csnie to
their plant and consulted with thein
regarding the textile strike. He said
the eherlff refueed hltn a commission
as special deputy sheriff, giving aa hie
reasons be wss "ton hot -headed." He
said the hrrlrf sent two of his depu
ties to fhe premises and kept them
there fnr six weeks at the company's
extene.
Mrs. Frrrnis imi wa the neit wit
ness and through her Mr. Miller at
tempted to show that at times large
EXAMINING BOARD PHYSICIANS AT
GREENLEAF TO HAVE WIDE POWER
Gen. Gorga Announce Important Development Doctors PaM-
in Test There Will Be Admitted to Practice in All States and
Allied Countries Conference Will
Arrange Details.
Surgeon-General W. A. Qorgas la to
establish at Camp Greenlenf regular
examinations by the national board of
medical examiners. JJcenttatea of this
board will be admitted to practice
without further test In twenty-eight
states and probably in all' America,
Canada, England and France by con
clusion of war. American doctors must
heal the world, say distinguished
speakers. France hss had no young
doctors graduating since 1914. Al
ready she is relying on free American
military clinics.
At 11 o'clock Tuesday morning Sur-
geon-CSeneral Qorgas, his staff and the
distinguished medical visitors who
came to dedicate Urecnleafs new au
ditorium explained to the M. O. T. C.
officers the rare opportunity they as
students would obtain by taking the
national medical examination at Camp
Oreenleaf.
"Ever since the organization of the
national medical board," said MaJ. II.
D. Arnold, one of the speakers, "ef
forts have been made to select a cen
trally located spot for holding national
medical examinations. Ye have tried
Washington, Chicago snd New York,
but we have never reached widely be
yond local practitioners.
"When It became clear that the best
of the medical talent of America would
be concentrated at Camp Oreenleaf.
Gen. fiorgas decided that here was the
natural place to hold these examina
tions." In the speeches made before the
medical students Tuesday morning,
MaJ. If. P. Arnold, of the medical re
serve, corps, explained the desirability
of a national board. It would simplify
the medical situation In the United
States. As this now stands, a doctor
who has license to practice in one
slate rnny he excluded from others. Al
ready fifteen states have agreed to
honor certificates of the national board
I of medical examiners and another
fifteen would honor same as soon as
legislative action could be secured,
crowds gathered about the knitting
mills and people's lives were threatened
and tha sheriff furnished them with
no help or relief.
pATTD MINI FIT MFN TART
tX,j II" !. J "J 1
NATION-WIDE CAMPAIGN
Will Impress Upon People Their
Patriotio Duty to Fill In.
come Tax Returns.
fSneclal to The News.)
Washington. 1. C, Murch 11.
Twenty-tlve thousand four-minute
m.n Hfinilni, tn n.llnn.wliln
I ,,,,, n.n imnrei. imnn in Amnri.
nan tinbllo their natrlnllo dulv nromnl-
y to nie their Income tax return and
In which to comply with this provision
of the law. The penally for failure Is
in ne or not less tnsn i.o nor mora
than $1,000 and an additional assess-
mont of CO per cent, of the amount
due,
The four-minute men will appear In
theaters, moving picture houses and at
publlo gatherings. Hpeclal meetings
will be held by chambers of commerce,
boards or irade, itoiary ciuna. iiinrn.
on , cl,,b" R!" I huslnesa organlr-allons
l "tr ino nilir.
In every address the four-minute
"" " , . - Z. V . v "1"
turn from every unmarried person
whose net Income for 117 was ll.ono
or more and from every married per
whoM nrt lncom. wa, 200o or
more
The normal rate of tax under the
war revenue act of 11117 Is 2 per cent,
Ion the net lneome of unmarried ner.
none in excess of tt.000 snd on the
net Income of married persons In ex
cess of $2,000. Under the act of Hepl.
ft, 11(1, which remains In force, the
normal rate of tax Is 2 per cent, nn
the net Income of unmarried persona
In excess of $3,000 end on the net In
come of married persona In excess of
.mio.
Incomes under the 1917 act are sub
ject to surtax which rsngea from
1 per cent, on Incomes between $5,000
and $7,1100 to fiO per cent on Incomes
In excess of $1,000,000. Thn, surtax
under the 1914 set rsiiRes from 1 per
cent, on Incomes between $20,000 and
$40,000 to 111 per cent, on Inqnrnee In
excess of $2,000,000. The mnltl-mll-
Itonnlre l UN.nait.il 67 iter cent, on lila
income In exce. of $:'.000,noo, while
the man with a l2.r,no Income rsva 2
per cent, on his Income in excess of
$2,000.
The unmarried men snd wnmsn
earning $l,non a year Is by no means
poor" with rsre exceptions he or she
hss something Inld hv In a bond, real
estate or s few dollnrs In a ssvlnvs
bnnk. An Income of $1,000 Is cousld-
erahly above the sversge
And after all. whst l a $4 tax.
your share If you sre single snd fnake
$1,200 and whnt Is s $10 lax to a mar
ried man earning $2,500? Surely we,
ns Americans, win pay mat much
cheerfully."
RAILROAD TICKET OFFICES
MAY BE CONSOLIDATED
Rumor Afloat That This Is Be-
in? considered oy uirec-
tor-Oeneral McAdoo.
There are rumors floating around
and -Jnu h discussed among railroad
clerks snd ticket agents that ticket
offWs of all rsllroads In the I'nlted
F tales will be consolidated the minute
Mrector-'Senrral McAdoo, of tha rail-
roads, derides tha consolidation of ,
Washington offlcea haa resulted In ;
better service at reduced cost to tha ,
government. '
When tl 'ket offices of the roads were
ordered consolidated In Washington. It,
as thn Intention of thn railroad ad-
ministration to, pattern other offices on !
that one. provided It waa operated ;
aureeasf ul!y. In Washington the offi
cials could kr p in touch with the ;
Clerks and other men In charge of the I
office, and could more rs.ily determine ;
thn benrnia to Via big r.li"al tM- i
terns of the count!)'. I
Now comes the rep-nt that Atlanta;
III he the next c-ltv to !.ve the "con- ,
solld'ited pin." Nu. ' In Atlanta
will mean the onoli,iiun cf offl'ts
i
in other southern unta.
MaJ. Arnold said the reason the gov
ernment could not control the matter
was because sanitation and medicine
belonged to the police power of tha dif
ferent states, and this power would
have to be surrendered to the federal
government voluntarily.
The proposed examination will have
to he severe, explained the major, in
order that It may be as high aa any
of the statea In question.
Expects Fadaral Control.
When MaJ. Victor C. Vauglian, dean
of medicine of Ann Arbor, waa intro
duced, he prophesied complete federal
control of sanitation and hygiene
throughout the states. "It la impos
sible," declared MaJ. Vaughan. "for the
government to care for the health of
a S. 000,000 soldier population and not
exert control over the 97,000.000 civil
ians. ' As it now stands, our draft sys
tem Is a dragnet that brings Into our
camps all the, diseases of the civilian
population."
In speaking of the great opportunity
which would be offered American doc
tors after the war, MaJ. Vaughan
stated that there would be a great de
mand for American physicians in Kng
land and France. "Already, there have
been no graduate physicians from
French colleges since 1914," ha said.
"Itlght today, In certain provinces of
France the civilian population de
pends upon free American military
clinics. America Is preserving the
medical profession from bankruptcy.
We Invite you to take the proposed
examinations offered by the national
board- The dexree of licentiate of
that board will secure recognition all
over the world. Arrangements are
made to reciprocate with Kngland and
France the granting of medical licenses
to practice: by examination of their re
epectlve national lionrds.
"The examinations will he recognised
ly the army, nnvy. public hcnHh serv
ice and the American states and the
foreign service. It will admit success
ful candlitatea to the widest practice
ever known."
GOVERNMENT TO
EXTENDCONTROL
Leading Express Companies
Probably Next to Be Taken
Over by State.
Washington, March 1!. (lovernment
control probably will b extended
shortly to the leading expresa compa
nies. It waa oltlclally Intimated today
at the railroad administration. The
companies that would be affected are
the Adama. American. Wells Fargo,
Houthern, Great Northern, Northern,
Canadian, snd Western.
JACKSON, TENN., MAN AS
DIRECTOR MOBILE ROAD
Mobile. Ala.. March 13. At tha an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Gulf. Mobile Northern railroad
last night the following directors were
elected for the enaulng yeart John.W.
1'latton, Charlea K. Ileekman, Win. If.
Cloverdale, Joa. 8. Dale, C. II, Murphy,
New York; W. V. Owen, J. C. Illch.
Mobile; A. II. 8. Post, T. Nelson
Htrother, Baltimore ; I. B. Tlgrett,
Jackson. Tenn., and Frederick W.
Hcott, lltchmond, Va.
GERMAN WAR DEBT OVER
HUNDRED BILLION MARKS
New War Lean ef 15,000,000,000 Marks
to be laauad Soon,
liOndou, March 12. A new Oer
niiui war loan of 15,000,000,000
marks will ha Issued soon, an Kx
change Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen ssys. Tha (lerumn
war debt now amounta to lot, 000,-
000.000 innrks
WHY SOCIETY WOMEN
WASH THEIR OWN HAIR
They do, not becanise It Is a fad, but
because they wish to obtain the great
est possible hslr beauty and be sure
they are not using anything fiarmful.
They have found that In washing the
hslr It In never wise to turn a make
shift, btit Is always sdvlsshle to use
a prepiiiHtlon iud for shampooing
only. Many of our friends sav they
get th best results from a simple,
lioine-fusdn Canthrox mixture. You
can use this at a cost of about I cents
a shampoo by getting some Cuolhrox
from your druggist and dissolving a
teastoonful In a cup of hoi wster. This
iniikea enough shampoo liquid to ap
ply to all the hair Instead of Just the
top of the bead, as with most prepura.
tlons. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt
sre dissolved and entirely disappear
In the rinsing water. Your hair will
be eo fluffy that It will look much
heavier than It Is, Its luster ami soft
ness will also delight you. (Adv.)
Cbalan:oga Chamber ol Commerce
Activities and Directory
Wa are engaged In all kinds of community development, but war
conditions rmphdslie Importance of the following:
At 813 Broad Street
Rooming accommoda Hone for army offirtra" families.
Investigation of complaints about overcharging military people.
Kmplo)tnent for wlvea of enlisted men,
HEADQUARTERS War Camp Community Hervlce thandle claims ef
soldlei' de(endent relatives! Home Garden Movement Chatta
nooga District I sir Food Conservation Demonstratlona Hoy Scout
Ilxer uiive.
At 31 First Nat'l Bank Blcjg.
INDUSTRIAL BUREAU "To get new factories ant help thosa wa
hae."
I (A I. I . WII.TSK. Secretary,
LEWIS WHITEN.
THE COMPLEX!
Any woman can make up this
creamy beauty lotion for
a few cents. .
The Juice of -two fresh tamons
atralnes into a bottle containing three
ounces of orchard white makes a whole
quarter pint of the most remarkable
lemon skin beautlfier at abort the cost
one must pay for a small jar of tho
ordinary cold creams. Cara should be
taken to strain the lemon Juice through
a fine cloth, so no lemon pulp gets In,
then this lotion will keep fresh for
months. Every woman knows that
lemon Juice is used to bleach a dark
ened akin and remove such blemishes
ss frecklca, wiHowneag and tan and Is
tha ideal skin softener, whltener and
beautlfier. t
Just try it! Ct three ounces of
orchard whits at any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up a quarter pint of this aweetly frag
rant lemon lotion and maaaage it dally
Into the face, neck, arms and hands.
(Adv.) ,
HAS A CURE
FOR PELLAGRA
Parrle Nicholas, lAurel. Mini.,
writes:, "Seems to me If I had not ob
tained your remedy when I did I would
not have lived much longer. I am glad
you discovered this wonderful remedy
that will Cure Pellagra. When I be
gan taking Raughn'a l'ellngra Itemed?
my weight was 60-odd pounds; now it
is 90-odd. I would like to have this
published and sent to ahffcrera of Pel
lagra." This Is published at her request. If
you suffer from 1'ellnara or know of
any one who Buffers from Pellagra, It
Is your duty to consult thn resourceful
Baughn, who has f. UKlit and ' con
quered tho dreaded malady right In
the Pellagra Belt of Alabama.
The symptoms namis red like aun ,
hum, skin peeling off, aore mouth, tha
lips, throat and tongue a flaming red
with much mucua and choking; in
digestion and nausea; either diarrhoea
or const Ipatlon. There Is hope. If you
have Pellagra you can be cured by
Baughu'a Pellagra itemedy. Get big
free hook on Peliugiu. Address Amer
ican Compounding Co., Pox 202S, Jas
per, Ala., remembering money is re
funded in any case where tha remedy
falls to cure. (Adv.)
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wash away all the stomach, liver,
and bowal poisons bafor
breakfast
To feel your beat day In snd day
out, to feel clean inside; nq sour bile
to coat your tongue and sicken your
breath or dull your head: no consti
pation, bilious attacks, sick headaoti.
colds, rheumatism or gaaay, acid atom
ach, you muat hatha on the Inside Ilka
yon hatha outside, Thla la vaatly mora
Important, because tha skin pores do
not absorb Impurities Into tha blood,
while the bowel puree do, says a well
known physician.
To keep these polaona and toxins
well flushed from the stomach, liver.
kidneys and bowels, drink before
breakfast each day a glass of hot wa
ter with a teaspoonfiil of limestone
phosphate In it. Tleis will cleanse,
purify and freshed the entire alimen
tary tract, before putting inois food
Into the stomach.
Oct a quarter pound of limestone .
phosphate from your pharmacist. It
la Inexpensive snd almost tasteless.
Drink nhosphated hot water every
morning to rid your ayatem of these
vile poisons and toxins; also to pre
vent their formation.
Aa soap and hut water art on tha ,
skin, cleansing, sweetening and purl-'
tying, so limestone phosphate, and hot '
water before InrnKfast, act on tha
stomach, liver, kidneys snd bowels. .
fAdv.)
PDMONDSOri
luSchoolofButinastliJ
Mliorthsnd. Typewriting, Bookkeeping,
Hsnklng. I'riunnni-lilp. I'lvll tforvlve
and 11 commercial hrsnchee. Indi
vidual Instruction. PAT and NIGHT
HCIIOOU
C W. KDMONPMON. I,t. RM.Accta.,
iTest.
Slh floor Volunteer Uta Ufa nidg.
I r ft U R t DO C S T H trwo R Kw"
fhanjrenhln weather and wet feet
make .March a dangerous month for
coughs, cold, croup and whooping
cough. He prepared to get prompt re
lief. Don't U t a cold run Into serious
sickness. Mrs. W. If. Thornton, $523
. 10th St. Utile Hock, Ark., v lies:
"My III tin boy had a severe sttafl' of
croup and I honestly twllnvc he would
have died If It had not been for Foley's
Honey and Tar. Two dosea relieved
him. I would not be without It at any
price." Jo Anderson, drugglat, Chat
tnnoogs, Tenn 4Adv.
It. C. JONES, President