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FRANCE WOULD LIONIZE
HTOSEVELTJN BIS VISIT
Arts, Science, Society Eager
to Give Former President
an Ovation
(By Aaaociated Press-1
PARIS. Feb. K—M. Liarek. vice rector
of the University of Paris, has been offi
cially advised that Theodore Roosevelt
wit .-each Parts about April 14. and that
the length of his stay will probably not
exceed three or four days.
The French government is anxious to
receive the former president of the
United States with the highest honors.
French society is prepared to lionise him .
the Uterarv, philosophical, geographical
and scientific bodies all desire to enter
tain him. and the American colony would
like to give a grand banquet in his hon
or. But Mr. Roosevelt has discreetly
allowed it to be understood that he par
ticularly desires to avoid any appearance
of ostentation and that he will preserve,
as far as poss'ble. merely the role of a
man of learning.
DEVOID OF SPECTACULAR
MrAßoosevelt s visit to Paris, there
fore. will be devoid of the spectacular
features which characterised Ex-Presi
dent Grant’s visit here at the time of his
tour around the world. Mr. Roosevelt s
wishes wilt be carried out in the main,
but the government has declined to
forego the honor of enterttaining him.
and the ex-president has accepted the in
vitation of President Fallieres to be his
guest at a dinner at the Elysee palace.
This was a-ranged by Ambassador Jus
serand. who will make a special trip
across the ocean to be present during
Mr. Roosevelt’s stay.
The exact program at the Sorbonne
will not be definitely arranged by the
council of the university until after fur
ther consultation with the ex-president.
The council would llkfe to arrange one
of its famous fetes in his honor, at which
a Greek play would be produced, but it
doubts whether Mr. Roosevelt would ac
cept.
TO MEET IMMORTALS
It has been provisionally decided that
after the lecture, which will be held in
the grand amphitheatre in the afternoon,
a large reception will be held in the
grand salon of the university at which
the lecturer will meet a brilliant as
semblage of French savants. Including
the “Forty Immortals.' the leading
French scientists and philosophers, and
other distinguished persons. On April 16
Mr. Roosevelt will be received in solemn
audience by the institute, of which he is
a member by virtue of his recent elec
tion as an associate member of the
Academy of Political and Moral Sciences.
Two years ago Mr. Roosevelt accepted
an invitation to visit ex-President Lotfbyt
at his country seat on the first occasion
that he came to France, but the briefness
of his stay will probably compel the
abandonment of this plan. Mr. Roose
velt, however, will have an opportunity
to see M Lou bet in Paris, where he re
sides until early in the summer.
GATINS TO BUILD
HOTEL ON PEACHTREE
_______ •
'Joseph Gatins, of New York, formerly
one of Atlanta's most prominent citizens,
will, in the course of the next few waeas.
erect at the corner of Peachtree and
Ponce de Leon circle a splendid eight
story hotel, containing approximately 3)0
rooms, at a cost of about <500,000.
Mr. Gatins arrived in Atlanta Sunday
and Is the guest of his former business
associate, and friend. John E. Murphy.
Tuesday he had a conference with Mr.
Wood, of the flrm of Harvey A Wool,
leasees of the Piedmont hotel and other
large hotels in the south and east, and
a contract was signed whereby Harvey
• A Wood are to lease the new hotel for a
term of several years.
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BONDS VICTORIOUS BY
OVERWHELMING VOTE
Victory for all the purposes bonds was
won Tuesday by the most sweeping ma
jority efer recorded at an Atlanta elec- 1
tlon. • .
The total vote in the 17 precincts was,
8,539. ’ The largest vote against any of
the bonds was 66. Over and above the
necessary two-thirds majority, the widest
margin was recorded for water extension,
or 1,428 votes. The majority for sewers
was less by just one vote. Majority
for the bonds for various other purposes
were proportionately large.
Out of a registration of 10,568, the feat
of polling 8.539 votes stands with few
parallels in the history of municipal elec
tions. It could only have been accom
plished by the brilliant and determined
campaign that for a month or more has
stirred the city from boundary to boun
dary and arrested the attention of the
whole country.
The ballots were made out so that a
voter could vote for or against any or all
the five divisions of the <3,000,000 issue
as a whole. But there was very little
“splitting’’ of ballots, as shown by/ the
following table of majorities for each
of the five divisions:
For <1.350,000 of sewer bonds, 8.474; for
<900,000 of water bonds, 8,475 votes; for
MOO.OOO of school bonds, 8,474 votes; for
$l(X),OuO of hospital bonds, 8,465 votes; for
<50,000 of crematory bonds, 8,465 votes.
NOT ONE DISORDER
Probably there never has been an elec
tion in Atlanta so uniformly innocent of
disorder. At none of the 17 precincts
was a single instance of unpleasantness
observed throughout the day. And this
in face of the fact that crowds hung
around the voting places most all the
time, makes the record all the more re
markable, besides being proof of the
unanimity of sentiment.
During the early morning hours pro
portionately the heaviest vote was cast.
This is accounted for by the fact that
many large employers instructed their
men at closing time Monday afternoon
to come by the polls on their way to
work Tuesday morning, and stay long
enough to vote. They were urged not
to leave the precincts until they had
cast their ballots, being assured that
they would be paid for all time lost. It
is safe to say that without such co-op
eration from employers of large forces,
the result would hava been doubtful.
An example of the heavy voting for
the first hour is seen in the first ward
record of M 3 votes by 8 o'clock. So proud
were the bond workers at the polls that
they organized a little street parade of
their own; and at a late hour Tuesday
afternoon a negro was still bearing
through the streets of the business dis
trict a big sign telling what had been
done for bonds in the first.
T. A. EVANS IS DEAD
AT HOME IN JONESBORO
JONESBORO, Ga.. i Feb. 14.-T. A.
Evans, one of Jonesboro's most prosper
ous and influential citizens, died at his
home at 2 o’clock this morning. He was
ill but a few days, suffering a severe at
tack of pneumonia, which caused hla
death.
Mr. Evans was in his 48th year, and
is survived by his wife, four sons and one
daughter, and also by his father and
.mother, residing here. His brothers, J.
J. Evans and Charlie Evans, of Atlanta,
and J. G. Evans, of Jonesboro, his part
ner in business.
The funeral and Interment will take
place Tuesday at 1 p. m. at the Jones
boro cemetery. Mr. Evans' pastor. Rev.
sfr. Quillian, of the Jonesboro Methodist
church, will officiate.
BOUND AND GAGGED? MAN
AND WIFE ARE ROBBED
HOT SPRINGS. Ark., Feb. lo.—Sur
prised by three burglars who were rob
bing their cottage on Hill street here
late last night. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wy
man. of Peoria. 111., were bound, gagged
and robbed of jewelry valued at <4,000.
Wyman, his wife and the negro cook
after being bound and gagged were
thrown under the beds and were not able
to free themselves until today.
HOWARD. Ga., December 17. 1909.
The Semi Weekly Journal, Atlanta. Geor-
Kia-
Dear Sirs: I will hare to write you a
fen- lines in regard to u>y subscription.
You will bare to excuse me for not send
ing it in sooner, as I have neglected to do
so. but I will try and be on time next
time. You need not be uneasy, as I like
your paper all rigut and I don't want any
other pajH-r. I will continue to remain a
reader of the Semi-Weekly Journal. Yours
very truly, W. M. SPINKS.
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA. GEORGIA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1910
FARMERS TO LAUNCH
FOOD CROP CRUSADE
Meeting to Be Held in Atlanta
in February to Devise Plans
Campaign of Importance
UNION CITY, Ga., Feb. 14—An active
campaign for the production of food
creps, which will insure the farmers of
Georgia against high-priced living neces
sities and also materially reduce the acre
age nt cotton in the state, naturally
bringing better prices for this commodity,
will be launched at the semi-annual meet
ing of the Georgia division of the farm
ers' Cooperative add Educational union in
At’anta February 23 and 23. The official
call for the meeting will be issued in a
1 few days.
' Plans for the further management of
jthc prosperous cooperative organizations
l of the Georgia division will be also de
-1 termined upon at the same time. The
(various organizations have grown to such
‘an extent that It is deemed wise to call
together the entire membership and de
vise additional methods for the increas
ed growth.
The meeting will be second in import
ance to none as the food crop campaign
will be of vital importance to the farm
ers of the state. According to the belief I
of the officials recent developments of |
the continued advance In the prices of
living necessities make it necesary that
the farm should be self-sustaining and
the crops will in the future be cultivated ,
in line with this policy.
! REDUCED COTTON ACREAGE.
The campaign for increased food crops,
will at the same time, necessarily re
duce the cotton acreage and the farm
ers. with their supply of self cultivated
food crops, will be in position to demand
better prices for a shorter cotton crop.
The food crop campaign will Inaugur
ate the increased planting of corn and
hay and a larger production of hogs and |
live stock, which will place the farmer .
in position to successfully meet the In- ,
creased cost of living by being supplied
with foods harvested on his ow nfarm.
BOYCOTT HIGH PRICES.
Following so closely upon the heels of
the agitation of high-priced living com
modities throughout the country, it is be
lieved that the plans of the officials will
enable farmers to successfully assist in
the boycott movement. The plans for re
duced cotton acreage have been consider
ed by Georgia farmers for some time.
This was evidenced In the campaign for a
smalt, grain that was inaugurated at the
November meeting, which through the
.efforts of President Lee and his assist
ants, has already been so successful.
PLANS FOR FUTURE.
Plans for the futtire will be Interest
ingly outlined in the semi-annual address
of President Lee, which will be delivered
at the annual initial session of the con-
The reports of the different of
ficers and heads of the various co-opera
tive organizations show that the past six
months have already broken all previous
records. Suggestions will be made for,
additional organization along lines that
will take care of the increased growth.
The proof of the large gains will be
shown in the reports. One of the co
operative organizations, which last year
transacted business amounting to <IB,OOO,
reports its receipts for the first six.
months of the present fiscal year at <25,-
000. The Amalgamated Warehouse com
pany, which was launched in July of
last year, will show for the first six
months that its business has been $500,-
000. All other co-operative organizations
show the same magnificent percentage of
gain.
MEMBERS ARE INVITED.
The call for the mammoth meeting will
be issued to the various state officers,
the presidents of the county unions, the
business agents of the state, the county
agents of the Union Phosphate company
and the members of the Georgia division.
The sessions will be held in the senate
chamber and will be presided over by
President Lee. The opening session
Tuesday morning will be devoted prin
cipally to the semi-annual address of
President Lee and the other officers of
the division. The convention will then
take up the plans for the food crop cam
paign. the reduced acreage of cotton and
additional reorganization. 1
The advance guard of the delegates ’
will begin arriving Monday morning.
President Lee, accompanied by the di- I
vision’s officers, will arrive on that day I
and open headquarters in the Empire
hotel.
DEATH CLAIMS A NOTED
DIVINE IN LOUISIANA
News has beefl received in the city of
the death of Rev. John Gray, rector of
Christ Episcopal church, Aexandria, La.,
who died Sunday afternoon after a brief
illness.
Rev. Mr. Gray filled St. Luke’s for two
months some years ago. when Dr. Wil
mer went on his vacation. He is well
known in this city, and is the father of
Mrs. J. Lewis Browne. He was 60 years
of age at the time of his death, and had
been a minister of the gospel practically
all of his life. He was rector of the
Church of the Advent, San Francisco,
for 15 years, and had been in Louisiana
about five years.
He is survived by his wife, and another
daughter, Mrs. O. C. Clark, of Alexan
dria. La. The funeral will be held there
Wednesday.
GIVES WIFiTtO ANOTHER,
BUT KEEPS HI£CHILDREN
MERIDIAN. Miss.. Feb. 15.—The un
usual occurrence of one man turning his
wife over to another for better or worse,
took place in Meridian last night.
J. A. Sellars and Mrs. A. H. Johnson,
young and pretty, were arrested on a
charge preferred by the husband of the
woman, that th clatter had eloped from
their home at Yellow Pine, Ala., with
J. A. Sellars, carrying with them his two
little boys, aged 5 and 7 years.
At police headquarters the aggrieved
husband took his two boys, withdrew
the charge and told Sellars that he could
have Mrs. Johnson. Sellars told the po
lice he had a wife in Mobile.
EX-GOVERNOR - CANDLER
IS SLOWLY IMPROVING
Thousands of friends of former Gov.
A. D. Candler, who have been concerned
for some weeks past regarding the con
dition of his health, will be relieevd to
hear that he is steadily though slowly
improving at his home in Atlanta. He
has not yet been able to return to his
office though, for the reason that the
office is on the third floor of the capitol,
and there would be all those flights of
stairs intervening. Inasmuch as the ele
vator does not run save during sessions
of the legislature. He remains at home,
where he attends to some of his historical
work each day. Recently he made a
trip down town.
GEORGIA BARACA TO
MEET IN SAVANNAH
SAVANNAH. Git.. Feb. 15.—The Georgia Ba
raca association will hold its state convenitn
in Savannah June 10. H and 12.
These dates were settled upon at a meeting
held Sunday.
TALLAPOOSA MARSHAL
KILLED AT JAIL DOORS
I
Officer Maeger Is Shot to
Death While Trying to
Jail Boss Cason
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
TALLAPOOSA. Ga., Feb. 14.—City Mar
shal W. H. Maeger was shot and killed
by Boss Cason Sunday night at 8:30
o'clock. Cason was arrested for drunken
ness and as the marshal was opening the
jail to lock him up Cason fired, striking
the marshal in the breast. Maeger lived
half an hour and Cason escaped and
blood hounds were secured from Carroll
-1 ton.
This morning Cason was found at his
home in bed. Sheriff Parker, of Buchan
an, arrested him and carried him to the
county Jail at Buchanan. The coroner's
inquest is being held. The funeral will
take place Tuesday afternoon .
SMITH IS FLAYED
FOR COTTON IGNORANCE
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.—The method
of delivery of cotton to fulfill the con
tractual obligations represented in the
transactions on the cotton exchange was
discussed at today's hearing of the anti
option bill before the house committee
on agriculture. Vice , President Arthur
' M Marsh, of the New York cotton ex-
I change, who continued on the stand,
tried to make clear to the committee the
exact nature of the transactions on
change.
Tne placing of a ban on all future
transactions, as threatened in the legis
lation pending before the committee, has
put both sides on their mettle. In reality
the hearing has developed into a three
cornered contest with Vice President
Marsh, former President Hubbard.
George W. Neville and other factors of
the New York cotton exchange fighting
for the futures and hedge systems, which
they believe to be vital to the exchange;
Representatives Burleson, of Texas;
| Sims, of Tennessee, and other members
[of the lower house representing the in
terests on their cotton producing states,
and the committee, which includes sever
al members from cotton states, prodding
vigorously into the whole question of fu
tures. of hedging and all the procedure
of 'change transactions.
MARSH FLAYS SMITH.
Flaying the report on cotton exchanges
by Commissioner of Corporations Herbert
Smith, Mr. Marsh declared that the mem
bers of the New York Cotton exchange,
thougli derided, scuffed at and culled
"malefactors, ’’ were sensible of their ob
ligations to the producers, were free mer
chants and were free citizens. He said
that the commissioner of corporations
‘does not even know his own mind, does
not even stand by his guns, talks con
stantly In his report about spot cotton,
when he means middling cotton, and
makes astounding misuse of terms.”
TIMBER THIEVES
TERRIFY FARMERS
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 15.-Tirtber
thieves in southern Indiana have burned
18 farmhouses and barns in efforts to
drive farmers out of that region. The
thieves are operating in Brown county,
into which no ( rallroad ever penetrated
until recently.
Where they have driven families from
blackened homes, they are reported to
be cutting and hauling walnut and hick
ory logs by the hundred. Bands of farm
ers armed with shotguns nightly patrol
the edges of thinly settled tracts.
MRS. WILBUFIFDEAD;
BURIALJN WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON. D. C„ Feb. 16.—Fu
neral services for Mrs. Mary Eunice
Copp Wilbur, who died yesterday, was
held this afternoon at the Church of the
Covenant, at 2 o’clock. Mrs. Wilbur was
the widow of Col. Aaron Wilbur, of Sa
vananh, Ga. She had been a resident of
Washington for the last 19 years, devot
ing her time and means to philanthropic
work. She was particularly interested in
the Newsboys' home, of which she was
a trustee. She also was a member of
the Y. W. C. A. board of managers.
6 BURN IN FIRE SPREAD
BY WHISKY EXPLOSION
■
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—Six persons
were burned today in a Jefferson street
tenement blaze, the spread of which was
hastened by the explosion of a five-gal
lon jug of whisky which a family of ten- [
ants had bought for a wedding celebra- j
tion today.
Exis by the fire escapes and stairways
were cut off and firemen had to raise lad
ders to get down the imperiled oc
cupants.
WEBSTERBAGLEYDIES
AT HOME IN AMERICUS
AMERICUS, Ga., Feb. 15.—Webster
Bagley, a prominent and well-known resi
dent of Americus, difed last night, after
a protracted illness. He was 50 years
of age and is survived by a large family,
his brother being Henry Clay Bagley, of
Atlanta.
The funeral was held here this after
noon.
POSTOFFICES BLASTED;
S4OO m STAMPS TAKEN
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
MAXEYS. Ga., Feb. 15.—Unknown
yeggmen, believed to be experts, blasted
the safes in the poseoces here and at
Stephens with nitroglycerine and secured
a lot of stamps amounting to S4OO.
The office here was fobbed of SIOO in
stamps, while S4OO in stamps was taken
from the office at Stephens.
EASTMAN. Ga.. Nov. 21. 11WH.
The Semi-Weekly Journal. Atlanta, Ga.
Gentlemen: I have received the sewing
machine in good condition. Am well plead
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vour valuable paper. I am. v ery trmy
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CATARRH FEMALETROUBLE (Address) x
DROPSY TORPID LIVER. > .-- . ,
PIIIt , PsnTiAT.PARAr.YBIR . (Name or describe here the disease with which you Suff.r most)
NEURALGIA CHRONIC COUGH ' '
DIARRHCEA NERVOUSNESS £
CONSTIPATION.... PROSTATITIS . . • . . 2
INDIGESTION MALARIA " : S J”." ’."“I ’ ! ” *. .'rt'''*?'*
HEADACHE PIMPLES . . >' 1 V-.-a"-'
AfIZZINESS LUNG TROUBLE MOTE—If you here any disease or AffllCtioh'not mentioned In this list, describe on another sheet of paper tisf
efILEPSY ASTHMA send with coupon; or, If you prefer, describe your condition la your own words in a letter to as , t
I i |
f=d 1 ?
Illi 4 FULL BOTTLES 100 PROOF <t» JgQ
■L£ LACKLAND WHISKEY 4s ||
lUb OEND US $4.80 and we will send you express prepaid, 12 full 16-ounce I
afford to make this offer. ?
< key * Tt is straight 100*proof, guaranteed under the National Pare Food Lam. I
and full strength. j
¥/STRAIGHT<J tation, return the other eleven and we will promptly refund the money. I
\y KENTULiy y by p osta i or Express Money Order, or St. Louis or New York Exchange.» |A
NOTICE: All orders from Colorado, Arizona, New Mexico, Nevada, Utah, Idaho, I
BOY WITH VALENTINE
SHOT FOR BURGLAR
MONTGOMERY, Ala.. Feb. 15.—Edward
Bowman, an 11-year-old lad. was shot
by Mrs. W. H. Pierson last night, and
died today.
The lad ran up to put a valentine on
the porch and was taken for a burglar,
the woman shooting through the door.
Mrs. Pierson is held at the jail.
L. H. PATTILLO DEAD;
VETERAN NEWSPAPER MAN
SI'ARTA. Ga . Febb. 14.—Last night Mr.
Lewis 11. Pattillo died here of Bright’s disease.
He was 55 years of age and had been a promi
nent newspaoer man. having served the Augusta
Chronicle. Atlanta Constitution and The Atlanta
Journal.
He leaves a wife aid two young boys, Croft
and Frank I’attillo. t ■
GEN. HOWETAKES WOOD'S
PLACE TEMPORARILY
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—Because of
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, the president
has directed that Brig. Gen. Walter
Howe, recently promoted, be assigned to
the temporary command of the depart
ment of the east at Governor's Island.
N. Y.
Positive Proof
Free
Send no money —no stamps.?- Simply
mail me the coupon below filled in with
your name and address and the diseases
with which which you suffer and I will
send you, absolutely free, postage paid,
w I ■‘lb t-wyjyllß
this valuable medical book for the
home, and generous proof treatment. I
will do this to prove my ability to cure
you. Read the instructions below, then
send the coupon at once— before it is
tool late to accept the most generous,
the most liberal offer ever made.
WHISKEY swTSsHBK
■■ , . . 1 -
We want to send you a Trial Package of our
Extra Straight Pure Corn Whiskey
ON OUR GUARANTEE.
IT WILL PLEASE YOU. OR IT WILL NOT COST YOU ONE CENT. We was* 1®
show you what absolutely pure, rich and delicious whiskey this is. Wewanttoeotv
vince vou of the fact, whether aa a or be ver a go, that this TOD
Proof Absolutely Pure Corn Whiskey can not be beaten. You take no chanees. We aWk
ship you on first train in a plain sealed case this
2 GALLON JUG of Extra Straight IM Proof PURE QC)
CORN WHISKEY, Exprcaa Paid, for only . . .
When it arrives try it. and if vou do not find it better than the "blends” and compounds »
that you have been buving from the small dealers, with more than a half dozen profits
Mded. that costs from »3 to K per gallon, you may return the same to us and we will re
fund your money just as cheerfully as it was received. We refer you to the Atlantic Na
tional Bank of this city. Only 1000 gallons will be sold at this special price. Order today
as this ad. will not appear again. Thousands have ueed and praised it in North Carolina
—our native state. It has always made good.
The H. L. Sprinkle Distilling Company Wo ' 9 -
Jacksonville, Florida,
WHISKEY, ABSOLUTELY PURE, 100 PROOF.
Just as it comes from the still, clear as spring water. In
GLASS JUGS with handles, ONE GALLON, $2.25. TWO ORc
MORE GALLONS AT $2.00 PER GALLON; 10 pints, $2.75; 1
quarts. $2.50; 8 quarts,, $4.75; 12, quarts. $7.00.
Express PAID to any office of Southern or Adams Express
Company. For offices in other companies, add 50 cents for
each package. . ■* ...
This Special Offer holds good for a limited time only.
Send vour ORDER NOW.
J. H. WOOLLEY, JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
■ X
A Free Treatment
To All Who Write
If you are sick—if you suffer —if you
are afflicted with any you ,are
worn out, tired or failing—if -you . have
an ache or a pain—if you need’medical fj
advice—if you are not in perfect health
—if you lack the energy, vim, vigor
and go that make life worth living—
whether you are rich or poor, ydu'Jg er
old, man or woman—you need tilis won
derful treatment.
I Will Send It To You Free
Not one remedy, but as many kinds
of remedies as I find advisable in your
case.. Remedies that will strike straight
at your disease and remove the cause—
up-building, strength-giving, life-saving
remedies. The rpedicines I give are
pure, effective, cutative—the pruductsof
the most modem medical science. They
cure where others fail. I have cufed
thousands of desperate chronic cases—
many , cases no doubt just like yours
My skill is known in every civilized
country in the world. I want to prove
that I can cure you, and to prove it at
my own cost, r.itbbut a penny of expense
to you. Fill out the coupon today.
I ASK NOTHING
cent for this book and treatment,! want
to prove that my treatment will do in
your case what it has done in thousands
of cases. By proving my skill to you I
will prove it to your friends and neigi- .‘i
bors. If I cure you I want your good
will, and I know you will speak a kindly
word for me to your sick friends when
convenient to do so. This is all I ask.
The book and free treatment will cost
you nothing now, or at any time. You
will be under no obligations to me. Fill
the coupon now.
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