Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, February 18, 1910, Image 8

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Atlanta semi-weekly journal., February 18, 1910, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text8 HOKE SMITH TO SFEIK ON MMITFOK Former Governor Overwhelm ed With Many Invitations to Make Addresses Former Governor Hoke Smith has ac cepted an invitation to speak in Vienna. Douiy county, on Friday. February 25. upon the occasion of the great all-day educational and Farmers’ union rally, which is to be conducted under the su pervision and auspices of the Farmers uti.ji. and Dooly county scuvoi commis sion. State School Commissioner Jere Pound has also accepted an invitation to par ticipate In the celebration, and will probably deliver an address. Invitations L are also out to Dr. Soule, president ot the State College of Agriculture, ana President Lee. of the state organization of the Farmers’ union, and both of these gentlemen will undoubtedly attend the gathering. Within the ptst few days the interest in the jn*eting at Vienna has greatly in creased. and from the present outlook *_• the gathering will be attended by a far greater number of neople than at first thought. The campaign for education Mong the lines of scientifically applied Mricaltural pursuits is daily arousing | more and more enthusiasm, and is draw ing for its advocates from the highest type of citizenship. I During the past few days Governor Smith has also been the recipient of an . urgent Invitation to speak in New York city on March 18. at the dinner of the Rational Democratic club. He has also been invited to deliver an address at th dtnner of the Jefferson club of Indianap olis. April 13. and upon the same date al the Jefferson club dinner in Los Angeles. | at the coise of the state <onference of the Democrats of California. Governor Smith admitted to a Journal representative Wednesday that he has been importuned to go upon the Lyceum & platform as a regular lecturer, but that r he has accepted but one engagement, for a lecture to be delivered in South Car- I olina. He assured the reporter that while he has not yet determined whether or not the acceptance of the invitations to New York | and elsewhere will interfere with his pro fessional duties in Atlanta, their accep ts tance will be contingent thereon. **l shall not. - ' he said, ’’make any- en i * gagement to speak or lecture that will gs take my time from my work in my of fice. Os that you can be assured." ROBERTSON IS SECRETARY OF GEORGIA ODD FELLOWS I v | SAVANNAH. Gm. Feb. 15. —T. H. Rob erson, of Gainesville. Ga.. today was named grand secretary of the Independ ent Order of Odd Fellows, to succeed J. S Tyson, of Savannah, who died last week. T. H. Robertson was born in Hall coun ty 42 years ago. He received a common school education and was graduated from Mercer university. He taught school for I several years, was county school com missiouer for eight years and resigned to accept the position of assistant state school commissioner. He resigned a year ago to become superintendent of the Gainesville public schools, which position he now holds. He was grand master of the state lodge of Odd Fellows from May 25, 1905, to May 24, 1906. He is prominent in church, fraternal, educational and society cir cles. He is a grandson of Rev. J. R. Reaves. He has a wife and three chil dren. FIRST GUILTYVERDICT IN WHISKY TRIAL NASHVILLE. Tenn.. Feb. 15.—The first sonvictlon under the statewide prohlbi ’ tton law in this county was obtained to lay tn the criminal court. After being out 15 minutes the jury In the Sadler tippling case returned a verdict of guilty as to William Sadler, and not guilty as to Charles Sadler. The former was proved to have made the sale of whisky, although the tatter ia proprietor of the place. The penalty for selling whisky is a line and imprisonment in the workhouse. I The defense put no witnesses on the Stand, and made no argument. WALKER HOME BURNED IN FIRE AT SPARTA SPARTA. Ga.. Feb. 14.-This morning St • o’clock the handsome colonial home >f Hon. John D. Walker caught fire tjnd was compltely consumed. Fire eaught in Mrs Walker's bed room r - z ‘ spatairs while the family were down stairs. It is understood the building was ' fully insured. CORN CLUB ORGANIZED IN MACON COUNTY OGLETHORPE. Ga.. Feb. 14.-A rousing meet | tag of the teachers. farmers and boys and j girls was held, at the public school building. ! for the pan nee of organising a boys corn club. _ The purpose of the meeting was explanned wr by Prof. J. P- Nelson, county school eotnmis- I stoner sad Mr. Thomas A. Early, of ~.e state college of agriculture. • ROBINSON NOMINATED FOR EATONTON JOB L- WASHINGTON. Feb. 14.—Charles I. Robinson was today nominated to he postmaster at Eatonton. G. T. Moore Bound Over COLUMBUS. Ga.. Feb. 15.—«. T. MnorZ the! voting white n.an charged with forgery. was giver, a proihnlnary hearing before Justice ■L\ fbanmsn vraterday afternoon and held in the Mia «f •»"' to the superior court. The young • man l» cb.-rget with forging a telegram by wtaicli he collected SSO from a Busti Thill'* Hardware coaspeay her* a few days ago. He wan serrated at Troy. Ala., and brought back to OdMnbu* M'oday. Since bis arrest It bat' bees trtrtairel that be I* wanted at Anniston. Jtfa.. oi> a similar charge. 1 Stomach Troubles Vanish Like Magic | FREE | Every / Woman | Dr. Young’s PEPTOPADS cure where med! dues alone tail. Ther regulate the bowels, re levs sorene-s. and strengthen the nerves an< nuacles of the stomach in either sex. You cat «at what you want and all you want withou 'ear of distress. The cures effected are tr.sr wlous. If you hare Dyspepsia. Indlgestun iour StoaMKh. Dlstrsss after Eating. Nervous mm, Dluineas, Heart Fluttering. Sick Headache rtc.. send 10c to corer cost of mailing, and Viil send yon a SI.OO treatment absolutely rec. It will relieve you immediately. Addres ML G. CLYOUNO.km NaUnoal Bank Building WckMO, MUtagaa. FREE to Every Man or Woman REPUBLICAN EDITORS FAVOR ROOSEVELT ’l2; TAFT SECOND CHICAGO, Feb. 15—The Chicago Tri bune has ascertained the presidential preferences of the Republican newspa pers west of the Alleghenies to be as fol lows: Roosevelt, 1.380; Taft. 1.083; I-a Follette. 197; Hughes. 122; Cummins, 65; Pinchot. 30; Cannon, 14; Bryan. 40; scat tering, 116. When the Tribune, a strong Republican paper, asked the newspapers west of the Alleghenies to express their opinion as to . whether Cannon should be speaker of the next congress and whether they indorsed the Aldrich tariff law. it also asked them to give their presidential preferences. The question was asked in this form: “If you could vote for president today, for whom would you cast your ballot?’’ No names of candidates were suggest ed, but the editor wes forced to write the name of his preference and also the name of the party with which he is affili ated. About three-fifths of the editors took advantage of the opportunity, and the result of the straw vote is presented by I the Tribune, only those editors recording I themselves as Republicans being included. TAFT SECOND CHOICE. It shows that Theodore Roosevelt is the present choice of the Republican editors for the presidency, and that he and Pres ident Taft are the only two candidates who are strongly favored. La Follette leads both Roosevelt and Taft in Wis consin and has scattering votes nearly everywhere. Hughes has supporters in every state and territory polled except Tenessee and Arizona. Cummins and Pinchot are mentioned by many, while Dolliver and Cannon each have a few < supporters. . , IThe scattering votes are split among the various favorite sons, but no one of l these men is mentioned by more than one state besides his own. f Roosevelt has not only a majority of the but his strength runs so uni formly that he is indorsed by a majority of the states. He is strongly in the lead in the lake group, where he has 486 votes to Taft’s 427. He leads in the prairie states' by 617 to 475, and on the Pacific i coast by 164 to 90. In the only group where Taft leads the president’s margin is narrow, it being 66 to 64 in the moun tain .states. The south is evenly divided. 35 to 35. LEADS IN FIFTEEN STATES. Roocevelt leads In 15 of the 22 states— Michigan, Indiana. Illinois. lowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma. Minnesota. North Dakota, Montana. Washington, Oregon, California, Kentucky, Nevada. These states have a popular vote of 5,501,663. and will poll 294 votes In the Republican na tional convention. Taft leads in Ohio. Missouri, Idaho, Colorado. Wyoming. Tennessee. Arizona. These states, together, have a popular vote of 2.493,757. a total of 116 votes in the MISS MARGIE CALHOUN DIED TUESDAY MORNING Miss Margie Calhoun, a distinguished member of the historic South Carolina family of that name and for more than 30 years a resident of Atlanta, diet! \Ved nesday morning in a private sanitarium here, after an illness of about one week. The remains were taken at once to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jack J. Spald ing, on Peachtree road, where Miss Cal | houn’s. brother, John C. Calhoun, has been a guest since his sister's illness. The funeral will take place Wednesday afternoon at St. Luke’s church. Bishop C. K. Nelson officiating, and the inter ment will be in Oakland cemetery. Miss Calhoun was a granddaughter of South Carolina's famous statesman, John C. Calhoun. Her father was Andrew Pick ens Calhoun, and was living in Marengo county. Alabama, when she was born. Later Andrew Calhoun moved back tc South Carolina and lived for a long time on the old family plantation, at Fort Hill, where he subsequently died. Miss Margie Calhoun came to Atlanta about 30 years ago, and lived with her brother, Patrick Calhoun. From that time on At lanta was her home, though she traveled much tn the Vnlted States and abroad. She was a woman of the broadest cul ture' with a marked intelligence and fine {education, and naturally became a strik ing figure in the cocial and life of thia community. She leaves many devoted friends and sincere admirers to mourn her loss* She was. of course, re lated to all the members of the South • Carolina Calhoun family, but her only I immediate surviving relatives are her two brothers, Capt. John C. Calhoun, of New York, and Patrick Calhoun, formerly of Atlanta. She was a consistent member of St. Luke’s Episcopal church, from which place the funeral will take place. The pallbearers will be Linton C. Hopkins. William L. Peel. Joseph A. McCord. For- , rest Adair. Dr.‘Phinlzy Calhoun, R. C. I J DeSaussure. MARRIES GIRL FOR WHOM HE TRIED TO END LIFE ((Special Dispatch to The Journal.) CORDELE. Ga., Feb. 15.—Fred H. I , Morris, the young man who recently at tempted suicide here because* of what he thought to be an unhappy terrpination of a love affair, was yesterday married to Miss Bennie Johnson, the young lady with whom he was in love at the time he attempted suicide. The young couple attended services at the Methodist church* Sunday night, whence they went to the Presbyterian manse, accompanied ■ by friends and the pastor of the Meth- i odist church, Rev. M. A. Morgan, who I united the happy couple in marriage. Miss Johnson was a popular young lady ; of Cordele and belongs to one of the best , families here. She is a daughter of Mrs. Emma Johnson and widely known for I her rare beauty and splendid traits of character. Fred Morris is a prominent young bus- ! iness man and has a large number of I friends in Cordele. He jjelongs to a very j prominent family who reside at Port , Englis, Fla. It is understood that the ' young people will make their home in j | Memphis, Tenn. CUTHBERT TO THANK » WILLIAMS FOR GIFT CUTHBERT, Ga., Feb. 15.—A I meeting attended by several hundred Cuthbert citizens was held yesterday ■ morning in the county court house to draw up suitable resolutions expressing the thanks of the Cuthbert people to Capt. J. P. Williams, the Atlanta capi talist. to his gift of >25,000 to Andrew Female college. The meeting was presided over by Hon. Charles S. Harris, mayor of Cuth bert. Wealthy citizens of Cuthbert will In augurate a movement at an early date to raise an endowment of 5100,000 for Andrew. Andrew Female college is a Methodist institution, but members of all churchea here are behind the movement and it •* Lids fair to be successful. SCOLUMBUS REGRETS DEATH OF O’BRIEN _ COLUMBUS. Ga., Feb. 15.—Announcement ot ’ the rndden death of Mark O'Brien, of the South ’* ern Express company. w»» received with mnch e .’ sorrow and regret in Columbus, the former home 2 of the deceased. J For many years Mr. O’Brien was manager, or agent, of the express office In this city, and $■ he bad ec<>r-» of friend* here, who are lament ing his death. THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. ATLANTA. GEORGIA FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1910. : Roosevelt Leads ♦ ♦ ; j ♦ Theodore Roosevelt is the choice ♦ ♦ for the presidency, of the Republi- ♦ ♦ can editors of the states west of -e ♦ the Alleghenies. ♦ i The editors were polled by the ♦ I ♦ Chicago Tribune, a strong Repub- ♦ j ♦ lican paper, and vote as follows: ♦ Roosevelt 1,360 ♦ I ♦ Taft i'® B ♦ '♦ La Follette • 197 ♦ ♦ Hughes 129 ♦ ♦ Cummins + ♦ Pinchot 99 ■* ♦ Cannon 14 * ♦ Bryan 49 ■* • ♦ Scattering 116 ♦ ♦ «_e ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ Republican national convention, or less than half that of the Roosevelt states. La Follette leads in Wisconsin, while Roosevelt and Taft divide the vote even ly in South Dakota, Utah and New Mex ico. The vote in Ohio is of interest. There Taft has 112 votes, which is only 19 more than Roosevelt. Os the lake group, Illinois is most strongly for Roosevelt, the vote being Roosevelt 159. and Taft 110. WHY THEY SUPPORT BRYAN. | Two inteersting features of the straw vxote are the ballots cast for Bryan anil Pinchot. i In many cases the editors give their reasons for these ballots. Most of the 40 who vote for Bryan say thaLthey do so because they do not approve of *the present policies of the Republican party, although they voted f<u>Taft at the last presidential election. The Pinchot vote, which appears in all but six'of the states, is generally coupled withHoubt ofthe ad ministration’s forestry policy, and disap proval of its attitude toward Ballin ger. , No compilation was made of second choice, but a great many ballots gave them, usually saying they were for Taft as the situation stood at present, but their second choice was Roosevelt, or that they were for "Roosevelt if he will run.” or some other qualification. The compila tion of the ballots was strictly impartial, but the outcropping between the lines of many ballots may be read that Roosevelt is even stronger with the editors than would appear from the figures. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness,\ and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inafimed condi tion of the mucous lining of the Eustach ian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deaimss is the result, and unless thp in flammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condi tion of the mucous stirfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any care of Dekfness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by. Hall’s Catarrh Cure Send for circulars free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipa tion. WANTED HELP—MALE WANTED—Custom clerks. r’reparation free. Write for schedule showing places of spring examinations. Franklin Institute. Dept. P., 43. Rochester, N. Y. , WANTED—Railway Mali Clerks. P. O. Clerks and City Carriers. Prepare for examination; 100 Free Scholarships. Write so rscbedule and Free Trial Lesson. Oiment, Dept. 30. St. Douls, Mo SELL TOBACCO AND CIGARS locally or tra» ellng Salary or commission. Full time or side-line. Good pay: promotion. Experience un necessary. Address Morotock Tobacco works. Box J-14. Danville. Va. m Monthly and expanses to men and wom en to advertise, leave samples and col lect names. Write at once. Silverton Co., KI4. Chicago. ■ TREES’ WE want good men all over the Southern States to sell fruit trees the coming year. By our plan salesmen make big profits. No trouble to sell our stock. Terms very liberal. Write to day. SMITH BROS., Dept. 20. Concord. Ga. YOUNG MEN WANTED—To prepare for next railway mail, customs and postoffice examina tions; S6OO to 81.500 yearly. Short hours. Common education sufficient. Political Influence unneces sary. Write immediately for schedule of spring »xaminations. Candidate* prepared free. Frank lin Institute. Dept. P„ 43, Rochester. N. Y. ’*■ " BOYS’ AIR RIFLE For selling 120 packages Sheet Bluing at 10c. each. Rifle best mads. for bluing. When sold return our 42.00 and we send rifle. FENWAY MFG. CO., Dept. , Fenway Station, Boston, Mass. 32 PERSONAL uinnu oI " n on ear,h - * erit fT **- l ’ ho ' MAKHI ®f «**-y I" 9 Y member. The ITImIIIII Pilot, Dept. 67. Marshall. Mich. WOULD YOU MARRY IF SUITED? Matri monial paper containing hundreds advertise ments marriageable people from all se tl.-rs, rich poor, young, old. Protestants. Catholics, mailed sealed free. H. H. Gunnels. Tokdo. Ohio. MEDICAL EPILEPSY Fits or Falling Sickness November 18, 1909. DR. FRED E. GRANT, Kansas City, Mo. Dear Sir:—l began giving your medicine tor Epilepsy to my son, on January 2,1901, and I am glad to tell you that he has never had the slightest symptom of the disease from that day. He is a bright, intelligent young man now, and 1 shall hold you in grateful remembrance as long as I live for saving the lile of my son. SAMUEL J. MYERS, R. 2, Box 82, Grafton, 111. / with every person in the U. S. suf~ feting with Fits, Epilepsy or falling Sickness to send for one of my large sized bottles FREE. DR. F. E. GIANT, Dept. Kansas Qty, Mo. PILES CURED Treatment Mailed Free No Moro Danger, Horror, Dread or Expense of Surgeon’s Knife a Those who have this dreaded and danger g ous disease, with its suffering, torture, ex cruciating pain or tantalizing itching, will iWx. bail with joy this simple. ■ inexpensive and harmless * > j—, - remedy which can be used li * * n tb* privacy of their own homes and without inter i* i ference with business or v household duties. It makes surgical opera — tions unnecessary, for it quickly reduces swelling and congestion, stops bleeding and itching, heals ulcers, sores and irri tated parts. Hqre is a sample of wbat the Regiedy I is daily doing: ’’After suffering terribly for over fourteen years i with piles. I was entirely cured by using ope box ! of your Remedy." L. E. We»lev. Jamestown, Ku. A trial treatment will be sent by mall, postpaid.in a i plain package, absolutely,free to any sufferer who will send name and address. All correspondence I confldentisl. Don’t suffer longer. Write today. Address Capital Drug Co.. 1» Hunt Block. Augusta. Maino. MISCELLANEOUS Life-Size Doll FREE We want to give you NEARLY thi» beautiful Tlfe-stze 2 1-2 Ft. Doll—she is 27 In. tall—and Tkli- y ou need not spend a scent of your money to get ’taX - her. Let us tell you more vfcjk * about this charming little ladj-. She cannot be broken, has cheeks / T. ,ike l' lnk roses, anil / wl,h her blg br, ' vn « il t eyes and lips that S tH I Ml U look a * If rney w,nt ' 1 \ V. ed to be kissed, you ff 1 • \ NX will love her as ylllJ) 11 H M SCon 88 J' OU Bee n ” r ’ U - She Is so big and tat isk ajl, zJi y° u wlll have t 0 put ‘ ler Every to bed In your crib, end Child dress her In your outgrown Can 11— ]l\\ clothes; she von’t break. Have V, / \ // lose her eyes or snarl ner One I] ! U II beta. (She cannot t-“ TREF. J'Q] bought at the store.) ah 1 Ji V JJ y° n h,v * t 0 90 t 0 * aru 'vaaZ this prize Is to get somo friend to subscribe to The Welcome Guest for 1 year at 25c. Send v.* the name’and money, and the Doll will fee sent you, all gbarg-s prepaid. The WELCOME GUEST. 4 J., Portland. Me. Earn Big Money tBE A DISTRICT MANAGER We want one ambitious man in every town to take ordetw for our tailoring. No experience necessary. We offer you an op portunity to earn from $25 to. S4O u week right from the start, and a chance to master salesmanship. Many traveling salesmen and sales managers are earning S29U and $250 a week. We Make Your Work Easy Ours is the oldest and largest mall order tailoring establish ment in the country. Our plan is entirely different from all others. It enables yon to IG NORE al) competition—to IN DERSELL and to OUTSELL all others. We turn over to you all inquiries from your territory and give ;ou full credit for sales. Let us send our samples and complete instructions, abso lutely free, and tell you how you can get your own clothes in the very latest st.' les at coat to advertise your line. You don t need to give up your present work, nor spend a cent to try out this big paying proposition. But re memiier. if you delay one day in writing, some one else may gel your territory. ’Z’ American Wooien Mills Co. <hi a .go. in. EfiSTER POST CARDS FREE I have just bought two million Eastsr Poet Cards— hundreds of varieties. All choice, high grade 1910 Cards, The very tlnest cards skill and labor can produce. Anl mals, rabbits, chickens, easter eggs, little boys and girls, crosses, Easter Lillies and *ll Klads ot flowers are worked out In beautiful and artlletlc designs in natural colors on these cords. It you will send me only two 2c stamps for the postage and wrapping, I will send yon a set ot ten of three beautiful Easter Cards. Easter -onies early th Is year and you should get jour Easter Cards In plentvof time so write me at once. These cards will make you open your eyes and remember, everyone that sends me two 2c stamps which pays only forthe postage and wrapping gets all ten of these cards free. If you will answer this ad. at once I have A SURPRISE for everyone thst does «i> Immediately, Don’t forget—to ask about THE SURPRISE. ~ E. T.jaeredith. 628 Success Sldg..x>eß Moines.la. W, ■ 11 I ■ * j I Usk»wh<rarevvil!lDg to ac- Ag ■ ’ I I I I fl ing our big samples and taking measurements for the finest made-to order suits and overcoats at the lowest prices. No experience needed. Our new plan gets the money. Big clear profit on every sale. Send today for big outfit and new money getting plan. WARRINGTON WOOLEN AND WORSTED MILLS 173 Adams Street, Dept. 251, Chicago. WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR RAW FURS ■nd also give yon a share of the profit we make when we resell. Our new Profit Sharing Plan makes Kann re turns larger than you would get elsewhere. Fair treatment guaranteed by our 20 years ot fur buying. Express charges paid aud settle ments mnde Immediately. Write for Price List nnd Profit-Sharing Plan. KANN 4 CO., No. 60 East 10th St.. New York $40.00 WEEKLY made selling our Sun-Ray In candescent Mantle Kerosene Burner. 100 0 candle power, fits any screw collar lamp, thousands now In use giving satis- A faction, brighter, cheaper aud safer than RL gas or electricity at l-10th the cost. Liberal inducements and particulars nOF free. Simplex Gaslight Company. Dept. G, 23 Park Row’, New York City, New York. | I In a business deal we have secured a K number of brand new Elgin watches. In ■ both ladles' and men’s sizes—2o-year H gold filled cases and worth at retail ■ $25 to $35. As long as they last we g will sell for $12.50. Wholesale Supply Co., Valdosta, Ga. n FOR SALE—Fine cotton seed, known as the Texas Rending. Tl.is cotton has been plant ed uv myself and neighbors for three years, and we find ft to be a good, tough cotton, with large bolls yielding a bale per acre./ Eleven hundred pounds of seed cotton yields upward of 400 pounds of lint. Price SI.OO per bushel. C. W. Christian. Royston. Ga.. R. F. D. No. 2. References, W. C. Roberts, W. A. David, Bow’- man. Ga. \ i South Georgia and Florida. We are now prepared to locate you. Do you want a home? We have It. De you want a saw mill or turpentine location? We have it. Do you want an investment that will double m short time? We have it. Try us. GEOBGIA-FLORIDA LAND & INVEST MENT COMPANY, Tifton, Georgia. SAW FURS BOU6HT ■ RACCOON.SKUNK. MUSKRAT TRAPPERS MINK, OPOSSUM and OTHER ATTENTION! KINDS WRITE FOR SPECIAL ananuvn. ADDRESS, A. E. BURKHIRDI.r.^Xt 1 . Cincinnati. 0. SIOO.OO EASILY MADE. LADIES and gents, young or old. can earn watches, diamonds, jewylry. furniture, farm ing implements and many other things for one day's work. I have a cinch for you. Be wise, write for particulars. How easy money is easily made. Address T. E. Lasater. Dept 1, Box 32, Durbam. N. C. WHISKEY FREE How to get a whole gallon free by express prepaid. Learn to make Liquors. Beers, Whis kers, Cordials. Soda water for 1 cent a bottle. Beer about 1 cent a quart. No experience re quired. Everything guaranteed. Recommended by thousands. Don’t be dry when I open the way for you to always have something on hand. Write for free particulars today. Send stamp. A. C. Liepe, 789 Green Bay Ave., Milwaukee. Wls. These two Kings t KAt for selling seven 26c boxes “Merit” r S Tablets in 80 days.lk » One Mild gold. ntw MEKIT Medleiaa Co.. Roeas j 4 CladtaaaU, Ohio. Fish BiteS® box to help introduce it. Agents wanted. J. F. Gregory, Dept, q, St. Louia, au MONTHLY selling the Dr. Lamm Sjfiijl Ilaux famous Prfect Vision E, £S Tll ft-. E5 U Spectacle fine-t and cheap est on earth Write foragenta and dealers terms. DR. HACK SPECTACLE CO., Box 170 Haux Building, St. Louis, Mo. niTFIITH Watson E. Coleman, Patent PMi’NIA Lawyer, Washington. D. C. I MILIIIU Advice and books free. Kates reasonable. Highest References. Best services. FOR SALE FEATHERS ALL kinds of domestic feathers. Live geese feathers a specialty. Write for samples aud prices. R. S. Eubanks, South Broad St., Atlanta, Ga. • Kpnnlnh Ncedlen. Rods, Goldometers for sis/ locating Gold. Silver and hidden treasures. Our instruments are the best. Cat. 2 centa /n MU era Supply Co. Dept 5 .Palmyra, Pa 3ED ALL kinds of domestic feather*. Live geese feathers a specialty. Write for samples and prices. R. S. Eubanks, 73>» South Broad it., Atlanta. Ga. SPANISH NEEOLZS, GOLDOMETEBS Kll aB NL for Treasure Seekers. Booklet. Free. nUUv r.i M. AGENCY. BO.I hlk St., PALMYRA, tk $300.00 —Bawm Given Away To Our Readers By The Semi-Weekly Journal, z\tlanta, Ga. Send in the correct answer and get "the prize. With every yearly sub scription to THE SEMI-WEEKLY J OURNAL you are entitled to one trial at this example. An example that has been selected that can be figured out with a very little effort. GET YOUR PENCIL and try this EXAMPLE NOW. Here Is the Example A man steps 2 feet 8 inches, and a boy steps 1 foot 10 inches, but the boy takes 8 steps while the man takes 5 steps. How far will the boy walk while the man walks 3 44 miles! WHAT’S THE ANSWER? Conditions of the Contest Ist. —Each and every answer sent in must be accompanied by One Year ly Subscription to THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, or you can send three answers with each two-years’ subscription. . The answer, the subscription and the money must come in the same en velope.. and be sure and send your name and address correctly. If you send your answer and subscription by an agent, you make him or her your agent and ours for the forwarding of your answer, both as to the correctness of your answer and the certainty of its being sent. 2d. —Should a person sending more than one answer send in the correct answer more than once, he or she will be entitled do a share of the prize fund lor every time the correct answer has thus been sent in. Persons may enter the contest as many times as they send subscriptions. 3d. —We will record the answers received each day—exactly as they look,, and will allow no change whatever. Agents are allowed to enter for them selves an answer in the contest on each subscription they send, besides the subscriber’s answer. NO PERSON CONNECTED with The Atlanta Jour nal, nor any member of their family, can enter this contest. Should the cor rect ANSWER be sent more than once, the prize money will be equally di vided. The Journal’s total liability in this contest is S3OO cash, as offered. This Contest clostes May 1, 1910. All letters must be received in this of fice not later than May 3, 1910. • Send all subscriptions and answers to The Semi-Weekly Journal Atlanta, Ga. MISCELLANEOUS £ AND RING ■" J*,— yg American Movement Wateh, Gold Fitted Cate, warranted to keep correct time, and a 0,, ’ <1 v ' ned R(ni with * s p» rkbn < given free for selling A) I* wc lry Novelties at 10c eaeu. >Y Write for them. ' When a o 1 <1 Ben< i ,ls fl l ® 8- and we send Watch and King. FENWAY MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Dept. 32, Fenway Sta. Boston, Mass. «S«^EARN»H R l?f FOR SELLING POST CARDS w< P® elt!T * , y both a Fsiqom Altoa Stem Wiad, bondaomtiy d«n<a«d mm. ▲mericoa « nwvetntnt, factory toctod. ruaraatoed iv« yaara, a aloe Ring Mt with a Oaap Gem, JOpaok. ' «<M beautiftkl Kl/h frada Art Petß 100 P* r Or*i«r >0 X wkau tcld BMd >2 Med Mod yon watoh. rin<A ahala. OktMteedoQgnarafitMd. ALTOS WITtM CO., UepL 487' CHICAGO SELLING POSTCARDS gdTtoW XfL v\.O ur Am«rioan made, stem wind watoto with Wauti /ww 1 r dMtgnad caaa. factory*toatod. guaraatMd for 5 axquiaito ring Mt with a brilliant ttona r* W J f /J a»< fi"* to ae< f«» MlUa< » ; 4 I to yackata of high rrado art poet carde l°e • packet. Order 90 packets _ to- day when aeld. eead nt 95.0 w * w,n teeHieely tend you oom the watch, ring aad chain. Raises SOfg. Co. Dept. 576 Chicago ITXraffWATCH-RINe CHAIN ™ OIRITrtTAimMX. AMIRICAN-MAD* 'TCkttem -oiad. etMa-aat watch with baa d tare de. \ lyirßod eaee. preper flu. GUARARTEKD 6 irll Y,AM ’ Abe dainty rla<. Mt with two epark-, IS ll 'JJIF H ,lM « f,r eeiiiM M L yvff A ’• w * ,r y nrtiolot at Ifti each. fca jewelry today. When I w * eendSr rttf and ebain. ! DaU Watch Compaay, Dept» A. J.Chlca<> 53Sk BXAUTIFDLLT 2N»RAVfD Plated WATCH, eq urn ,B *PPO* raBC ' B *o Solid Gold Watch, American made, K’SS yean.and a beautiful Ring y LtoAAr*** with Ba Im. Diamond, for selling v* ■ 80 F*ckK«e es beautiful high grade art peet earde at l<>c a package foßPar-jMMWI Order 20 packages, aad when told. Mad tie IS. and,*« will poeidvely send you the | Watch, Ring A Chain. WELLS MFH. CO., DIPT. 244 CHICAGO ’ HO DAYS FREE TRIAL t> ship on approval wlttioo* • r«n* d«po«i», freight prepaid. DONI PAY A CENT if you arc act MtUflcd I after atiay the bicycle 10 dayc. DO NOT BUY o/tires trass onions ! at any price until yon roedrt our latest art catalog* tllurtratias every Had et ' bicycle, an< have learned our unheard of prices and marve/oue new offei't. ONE CENT thlnf will be Mat you free poetpaid by DS"not£dLwr£Know QYOLECOe Daotw 276 CHICAGO MEDICAL REMEDY FREE. Health, Vigor, Happiness, A trial treatment of a most wonderful remedy for the cure of Nervous Debility, Lost Vitalty, De spondency, Kidney and Bladder troubles, or any form of Physical Weakness, etc., is being mailed absolutely free of charge by the celebrated Pro- i fessor Fowb.'t. This remedy straight to the mark and thehuifferer does not have to wait a life- ; time before feeling and enjoying its curative 1 effects. Indeed, the most amazing results have been produced with these trial packages alone. All - the sufferer needs to do to get strong, vigorous and healthy, is to send his name and address to ; Professor Fowler and the medicine will be immed- j iately forwarded to him in a perfectly plain pack age with nothing to pay on it. Address:, Prof. F. C. FOWLER, New London, Coup. ] Morphine TREATMENT SENT FREE ON APPROVAL Before you pay a cent, we will convince you j that Manine permanently cures any drug habit. Guaranteed not to contain Morphine, Lauda- ; num. Opium or any other habit forming drug. , No money required in advance, a full month b treatment eent to those afflicted without one ; cent of deposit. Manine has cured thousands. . it will cure you. Give it a free trial. You ’ are to be the sole judge and at our expense. Manine Co. 156 Manine Bldg. St. Louis, Mo. HAVE A SQUARE MEAL WITH US; Eat h’artilv—all you want—anything you; please. Cnstipation. indigestion. dyspepsM. ; Cannot exist if von take one each night <t . ••Roscoe.” purelv Herb Tablets. Guaranteed an; absolute relief. The best thing on this ear’ll. ■ Fifteen nays’ trial treatment. 10c. G. Austin ; Merritt. 46 Delaware Ave.. Dover. Del. q m ONE FULL BOTTLE 3 g BrooklandOlub WHISKEY fi H FREE TO TEST " fll 'OB There is so much rubbish —weak spiritsand adulter* JgS i fl ated stuff sold for whiskey at all prices these days, that in tr 4 * order to prove a really good straight whiskey, we find it I necessary to let the people try a bottle to find out for ' themselves the difference and we therefore offer to send a free bottle of Brookland Club Whiskey to test, and this is how we do it: Send us $3.15 for four full quart or $5.75 for eight full quart bottles, express prepaid, MRBFfIMHMi!' 1 - 'llfaKf and we will send along one test bottle with each ' bWK&EW four 9 uarts - Open the test bottle when you receive ,» it, add one-half water to the bottle and if you •«• j don’t say yourself that you have two bottles oi better L . *§■ whiskey than you are in the habit of buying from F*- ' A'CT Ill'll Jl'Aw mail order houses, return the rest of the bottles k~ .a hITvLgVL AlWh.'l and we will return your money and yon can have the test bottles free. Brookland Club Whiskey is [p; 1' IP) vH straight whiskey—no blend—no mix—no imitation | Yl. L4L.UJD, j —pure, with strength and excellent for medicinal t Four quarts of Brookland Club Whiskey with L> J the same amount of water added will make eight quarts of better whiskey than these cheap mail |“ guaranteed unde* th**. j order goods—try it. We will cheerfully return | , pure food act J?/! your money if you ask us to. We would gladly i . shj send out free samples to test but so many take ■ffift’h bottled BY advantage of the offer by getting many samples. IfeDISTJLUNarM Express Charges p repaid KmtwM KAMP distilling go. 451 North Main St. St. Louis, Mo M/Ijjll> I================= WHISKEY IS ■ ■MMMWaipi-' 100 in proof, 100 per cent pure, 100 per cent heneet, lOOper cent straight. It’s not a compound, nor an imitation, II’ lil 7 —* Q nor a blend. It's just genuine, pure, honest, straight 100 proof Corn JU- I E W Whiskey. It's the best in the United States and there’s no use in ■■■Akm'Vß ■ H'lßwl telling a long story about its goodness. If after testing the same wMi ■MVM ■ I r ,u are not satisfied with the quality, we will buy it back and yi.pl HBIM ■|L M ULJ charge nothing for the 3or 4 quarts you and your friends dntk up. -.y ! We need money and trade which explains our giv» -away prices: .< ffllflElHwH 3 gallon keg ICO proof Pure C0rn....................95.00 MWIWWpIIir . 4 3.4 gallon keg 100 proof Pure C0rn................ 7.50 V 1 i .'’if 12 full quarto ICO proof Pure Com 5.00 V ’ -"T-HV 'V 7 full ~intK too proof Pure Corn At above prices we guarantee safe delivery to any express office. 1 jay Return this ad. and address: j ATLANTIC COAST DISTILLING COMPANY. JacksonviDe'Fla. MEDICAL I A POSITIVE Without medicine ALLAN’S SOLUBLE MEDICATED BOUGIES will cure the most ob stinate cases. No nauseous doses. Price, Si.to. Sold by druggists. Send for circular X C. ALLAN CO., P. 0. Box 998, New York MORPHINE i and other drag habits are positively cured by i H4BITINA. For hypodermic or internal L ! use. Sample aent to any drag habitue * * by mail, in plain wrapper. Regular price J 2.00. DELTA CHEMICAL COMPANY 11 IO Holland Building S». Leela, Mo. .. . ■ —— i ' nPRPCV Cured; quickreliei; remove**ll svzeffing tn 8 I UltUr Ol to 20day,; 30 to6odays effects permanent : cure. Trial treatment given free tc sufferers; nothing fairer. For circulars, testimonials and frrt treatment write Dr. H. H. Green’s Sons, Bo; A Atlanta, G» FITCCURED other words you do not ■ I our small professional fee I 9 rfi cured and satisfied. Q*«rmsn« ■ Amerlean Institute, 9$ Grand Ave. Kansas City. Me. j DIABETES . Thp most valuable result of 20 years’ wor» I at Railway Engineering in the was my • irni-ortent discovery of a simple hern that is an ai tnnl specific for Diabetes, which has hitii ertc been consul, red incurable: and to prove th.lt It will give Immediate relief, in the m >st . J aggravated eases. I will send a 50c package I ’ (one week’s sujiplyl for only 25c. : Write me today and see how quickly Dfabetol ; I Herb will reduce both the specific gravity *n*l | • the sugar, restore weight and build up me j ■ svstein. Spread the good new., to the attlicteu. I i Booklet an i diet list mailed tree. F. M. Ames. Bu’ »- Whltuev Point. N. X. , | >rEI)ICAL ~ ■ I J L I Sas or a \FALLING fl WhydesMirJfMhers hare filled; lend at .ne. for * tree- Ute and Free Bettie of my infallible remedy. I have made the disease of Fits, Epilepsy or Falling Sickness a life-long study, and »«»ar.t my remedy to pi re Immediate iUikwu hl relief. I hare hundreds of testimonials from these wh» hare been cured. Gire erpress and P. O. address. W. H. PEKKR. F.1».. 4 Cedar Bt.. Sew >or« WANTED —AGENTS M|.2 RINGS GIVENfIW ! >ell 10packs Prof. Smith’s ] Hair Tonic and Dandruff Remedy at 10ceach. WE TRUST YOU. Wheneoid return the fl and we’ll send these 2bandsome rings or choice from premium list. A reliable nrm. eriao. IS years. ROSEBUD PERFUME CO., Boa S 3, Woodsboro. Md. AGENTS wanted to sell Natlye Herbs; fl box 250 tablets for 50c. Write P. Melrose, Colum bus, Ohio. > WE PAY $36 A WEEK and expenses to men I with rigs to introduce poultry compound. Year s contract. IMPERIAL MFG. CO.. Dept. i 66. PARSONS. KANS. / WE PAYSBC A MONTH SALARY •nd furnish rig and ell expenses to Inlroduoo poultry •nd stock powders; now plan; steady work. Address BIGLER COMPANY, X 427 SPRINGFIELD, ILLaMOIS* TOBACCO CURES j TOBACCO HABIT CVRBD or no COST. bale. | pleasant, pcnnsr.eut.' Physicians astounded. I (».••• t tent discovery century. iSend your ad- ’ dre. s at oiwe. Ni Ko Works, No. 3, WxiHta, { Kansas. /