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DEMING INNOCENCt
Marietta Negro Says He Died
“Just Like the Apostles
Did”
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
MARIETTA. Ga.. Feb. 18.—Willard
Webb, the negro who was convicted at
the March adjourned term at Cobb su
perior court for criminal assault, was
hanged in the Cobb jail at 11:34 o’clock
today. Sheriff McKinney pulled the trig-
Webb was compared to the last and
walked to the gallows the coolest man
* that witnessed the execution. Webb was
convicted on the statement of the as
saulted party. Two other white women
swore to an alibi. Public opinion was di
vided in regard to his guilt. He was
charged with assaulting a white woman,
near Vinings. The prompt action of Sher
iff McKinney saved possible violence at
that time. He was brought *to Atlanta
Jail, but has been in Marietta jail for the
last two months.
Efforts to secure the intervention of
the state pardon board and the governor
failed only a few days before his execu
tion.
He made the following statement on the
gallows:
•1 am glad, cheerfully glad, before God
riband before the people, and I would be
glad if more people than is here now
could hear me. This is my last request on
earth before man and before God and
this ls*my last talk with anybody, and I
am dying in the truth and I am dying for
something I don’t know any more about
than a dead man.
“I am thankful I am not dying ftp
erime. lam dying to give satisfaction
to the people. I am just as clear of
ex er committing a crime as any other
man in the world. There is not a man
in the world more Innocent than I am.
“I have not got any prejudice against
you people. I am dying just like the
apostles of the Lord did. They died
when they were perfectly innocent, and
I am dying the same way. I thank you
for ail your kindness.
Prominent Merchant Dies
COLUMBUS. Ga.—George Y. Banks,
aged 42, a prominent brokerage merchant
of Columbus, died this morning of pneu
monia after a short illness. The funeral
will be held tomorrow.
Vigorous Manhood
Two **Health Belt Men”; One 50 Years Old,
Other 30. Can You Pick Out the Younger?
> W
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dition imposed except that dissipation must cease. Help nature that much;
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Charles L. Snell, of Middleport. N. Y., writes: "Your Health Belt cured
me of Nervous Devillty, Lost Vigor. Kidney and Bladder troubles after all
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in or near this city, take the time to drop in
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NAME.. ;... i
ADDRESS
(GREAT UNEQUALED
Kentucky’s Straight Whiskey
Express Prepaid from Distiller to You
SBr\% 4 3/cr 17.50 or 1 for t3.choic«of Rye. Bourbon or Com
“ nailOnS TOT )Ui Fulton Straight whiskey highest medicinal thoroughly
matured, in Myer* pater.*. 1 ration cemiJohns. To pre > * Fulton is best you need
send no money
■ 11 o oeaujwxfl V
I, Jfa, i TVe ship on 30 day’s credit, if vou have your merchant or bank write ua guar-
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S FREE—4 miniature bottles of Selected Fulton with *T.ry 2 gallon order.
6 with 3 gallon orders, accompanied by cash. If not satisfied with whiskey
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MYERS A COMPANY
» "covington’ ir? II
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ITCH-ECZEMAZ
(AIM called Tetter. Salt Rheum, Pruritus. Milk-Cruet Weeptna Skin, etc.) ■
ECZEM A CAN BE CCRED TO STAY, and when I say cured. I mean just what I say— ■
C-U-R-E-D, and not merely patched up tor awhile, to return worse than before. Now. Ido not care what ■
all yon hav* used, nor bow many doctor* have told you that you could not be cured—all 1 ask is lost a H
chance to show you that I know what lam talking about. It you will write me TO-DAY, 1 will send you K
a FREE TRIAL ot my mild, soothing. guaranteed cur* that wil I convince you more in a day than lor ft
anyone else could m a meat h’s time. If you are disgusted and discouraged, I dare you to rive me a jj
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Dr. J. E. Cannaday, 69 Park Square, Sedalia, Mo.
Boforwe w nurd c ould you do • better act than to •end this notice to tome I
I, Mo pour eutferer of Eczema r J
ENGLAND’S C \SSIE CHADWICK, SO SOFT
AND WINNING, IS TO GO ON TRIAL NOW
' Hk* I //
\\ / //
w iL jH A
MXSS VIOLET CH ABLES WO BTH. THE “WHITE Aif GEL.”
LONDON, Feb. 18.—Under arrest,
charged with astounding frauds, Miss Vio
let May Gordon Charlesworth. England's
“disappearing lady,” just lowers her eyes
demurely, and smiles.
The daughter of a mechanical engineer
at Stafford, this girl, by exploits that
rival Mme. Humbert and Cassie Chad
wick. rose to the heights of luxury of
which she dreamed when an invalid
school girl.
She spoke in a whisper, she looked so
innocent, that she was known as the
“White Angel.” On ner simple state
ment that she had “great expectations”
of a big fortune, brokers gave her stocks,
landlords gave her mansions and fine es-
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. ATLANTA, GEORGIA.TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 22, iyrv
tates. garage keepers gave her automo
biles, shop men gave her jewels and furs,
and titled suitors asked her hand.
But never was she conncted with any
scandalous love affairs. She said she had
been engaged to a “Lieutenant Gordon”
who was drowned in the Bay of Biscay
while returning from the Boer war. It
was he who had left her the great for
tune she was to inherit when she reached
the age of 25. She took the name of Gor
don and said she belonged to the famous
Scotch clan of that name.
She astounded brokers by her knowledge
of the complicated procedure of the stoc«
exchange and its lingo. She made money
at first, but when the American market
collapsed in 1907, she lost heavily. Asked
for payment, she replied lightly:
“If my trustees found out that I had
been speculating in stocks, they might de
lay the granting of my fortune.
“It ought not to be difficult for me to
raise money, seeing what fine estates,
jewels anfi motor cars I have.”
She produced a tiara worth over a thou
sand dollars. When the brokers reached
to take the tiara as security for the loan,
she smiled that childish smile and said:
"Whatever use Is it to you? You don’t
want it. I will keep it myself.” She did
keep it. and left the office with the loan
of $2,000 she asked.
The same firm cashed checks for her.
She Invariably asked that they be not
presented, as she would redeem them her
self.
THROUGH CRISP COUNTY
CORDELE. Ga., Feb. 18.—One of the
heaviest rains recorded in this section
for many years fell here yesterday after
noon. For several hours the downpour
was continuous and the streets and
roads were flooded with water. The rain
breaks the long drouth and is amply suf
ficient to put water in dried-up streams
and exhausted wells. It is the first rain
of any consequence that has fallen here
since last June and was welcomed by the
farmers throughout the county.
Practically all fields have been prepared
for planting and the rain can be counted
on to put seasons in the ground that will
bring up the early crops. Considerable
wind accompanied the rain, but little
damage was done more than the blowing
down of fences and timber.
During the continued drouth the surface
wells had become empty and on many
plantations the artesian wells were re
sorted to for water supply for families in
entire neighborhoods.
MRS. ALICE MULLIGAN
YIELDS UNTO DEATH
Mrs. Alice Mulligan, aged 51, died at her
residence, 107 Piedmont avenue, at 10
o'clock Saturday morning. She is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. Celia
Schwartz and Miss Mamie Mulligan. The
funeral arrangements will be announced
later.
The deceased was a devout member of
the Catholic church, and had been a reg
ular attendant at the Church of the Im
maculate Conception ever since her resi
dence in Atlanta. She was formerly of
New Haven, Conn., and the body will
be taken to her former home for inter
ment.
ALFORD WILL ENTER
PLEA OF INSANITY
MACON, Ga„ Feb. 18.—With his trial
only two months off, Edward B. Alford,
who is charged with the murder of his
wife and of his mother-in-law, has just
engaged counsel, and is making prepara
tions to set up a defense. He will claim
insanity, superinduced by excessive whls
'ky drinking. Alford killed his wife and
mother-in-law and then attempted to take
his own life.
Counsel will have to be assigned him.
to assist the attorney whom he has con
ditionally engaged.
■, MANYNEWBWLDINGS
PLANNED IN JACKSON
JACKSON. Ga., |>b. 18.—A new one-story
I brick bwldina. 35x100 feet, is Jackskon’s newest
I development. Tlie . building will be erected by
J. It. Cnrtnichael, and two of the rooms wTH
be used for an automobile garage, two rooms
J lor a blacksmith shop and the other room for
l a store. Material is arriving for the building.
I which will b< put up within the next few we Us.
I>r. R. W. Mays is building . a two-awry
building and tho Etheridge Smith company Is
having improvements made In their large
department atore. Jacksoa is doing more build
. Ing than at any time in her history. The big
I s,"><>.ooo cotton mill is assured, and nill be built
some time during the year.
ASK BARTLETT TO~AID
ANTI-GAMBLING BILL
| jtI.IETTK. Ga.. Feb. IS.—A petition Is b«ing
I circulated throughout this section urging ton
I pressman Charles 1,. Bartlett to use his influ
‘ < ncv ill behalf of tlie bill that is now pending
I for the suppression of gambling in and other
I farm products.
. ers. merchants, professional men. bankers and
1 others. It will be sent to Congressman Bartlett
, within the next few days.
1 Hillis Wanted by Pasadena
PARADENA. Cal., Feb. 18.—According to an
annouuceuicut made yesterday. Rev. Dr. Newell
Dwight Hillis, pastor of the Plymouth Congre
gational church in Brooklyn, will be extended
I a call to the Pasadena Presbyterian pulpit, left
I vacant by the resignation of Rev. Malcolm
I James McLeod. who has taken the pulpit of
I the Collegiate Reform Presbyterian church of
I New York.
Dr. UUlls. it is said, receives • salary of
*15.900. and a similar salary or a larger one
will be offered him here.
Advanced Case of Consumption Cured tn
Fbur Months.
' Lung-Germine Co.,
Jackson, Mich.
Dear Sirs: I feel it my duty to write
you that I have been saved from the
grave by Lung-Germine. Every one that
saw me thought I would die in a short
time, and my doctor told me he could' not
help me. Analysis of my sputum by the
State Board of Health showed that thou
sands of tuberculosis germs were present.
I was having hemorrhages very bad, and
fever IC3 every day.
I heard o r Lung-Germine and began its
use. At the end of two months my
cough was all gone and I was gaining
very fast. I sent another sample of my
sputum to be analyzed and the reply
came back that there were no germs
whatever. When I began Lung-Germine
treatment I weighed 95 pounds. I used
the treatment four months in all and
today I am well and strong. I weigh
115 pounds, and can truthfully say that I
am completely cured of consumption by
Lung-Germine. Yours very truly,
MRS. LUCY BUNDY.
1403 E. 33d Ave., Denver, Colo.
Cured of Chronic Consumption
Dr. C. B. Wendt, .lackbod, Mlcb.,
Care Lung Germine Co. «
Dear Doctor: it is with pleasure that 1 write
to you t<« let jou knew that after tatting two
months' treatment of Lung Genuine. 1 am com
pletely cured of chronic consumption. My case
Mas diagnosed before taking ycur medicine by
several local pliyaieians. and they pronoun:* u
my case Chronic Consumption. They also told
me that my eght lung was so nearly cloned up
that not a particle of air entered it, and ao to
speak, was of no good to me whatever.
I called on n.v regular physician the lOtli of
this month again, and lie tested my lungs. After
doing so, he told me my lungs were sound as
those of any healthy jierson. He was greatly
surprised to find them In this condition I
must, of c.ntrse. give Lung Genuine absolute
credit for the condition my lungs are in todny.
1 have Increased h weight from WO to 12U
lbs. end so far rs 1 can see. my cure is com
piete. I assure you that I will recommend your
Lung Gti’nln- to any one whom 1 may run
across with we: k lungs.
With best wishes, I r* main.
Sincerely yours,
MRS. EMMA HAYWOUV. Ogden. Utah.
p. 9.—Please addres all cotrespondem e to me
in iny husband’s name Mr. .1 tines W. Havw«*»i.
Ogden. Utsili. Gen. Del.
Cured of Consumption Five Tears Ago;
Not a Single Symptom' Has
Appeared Since.
Lung-Gennln • Co.,
Jut-Iron. Mlcb.
Gentlemen: In response to .v< ur inquiry 1
can.say that Lung Get mine cured me completely
an<r permanently of what was pronounced by
my attending phyaLdans GI'.xrTNE TI.tERCV
-I.OHB. 1 used only two bottles' of your Lung
Gtnnive. tnd this 1 took in Ma ’ch. Ji* 1 -’, sc, you
see it Is ver five years since I was cured,
.-nd there is not the slightest indication of a
tciapse. nnd not a single symptom bus rent-nett.
Before using Lung Germine I was losing flesh
very rapidly, bad nigl t sweats, nr.il 1 h»<i two
hemorrlieges. I assure you flat I appreciate
bevond expression what your tnediclre has done
for me. and 1 hereby give you permission to
luilish toy lettci If you with.
Yours sincerely.
WM. BKBI.KMAN.
IMB Herbert St., St. Mo.
Chronic Bronchitis and Lung Trouble
Cured Three Yeara Ago, and Patient
Remains in Perfect Health to
This Day.
Following are a few extracts from a
letter which we received recently from
' Mrs. H. C. Boldt, of Cuero, Tex.: “I was
permanently cured of lung and throat
trouble by your Lung-Germine three
years ago, and I am glad to say that i
am feeling fine as silk, anfi I have not
even suffered with a cold to amount to
anything since I was cured. Before us
ing Lung-Germine I had tried almost
every known remedy and several of our
best doctors, without relief, and I had
lost all hopes of ever getting well. 1
recommend Lung-Germine as the only
medicine in the world that gives perma
nent reliet”
Mother and Son Cured Five Tears Ago
Perfectly Well Today;
Lung-Germine Co.,
Jackson, Mlcb. . t .
Dear Sirs: As to the condition of myself
and mother. I can say that we are both in
normal health. In the year 1902 we were cured
of gen line consumption by your Lung-Germine.
Pvfore using Lung-Germine we were treating
with the best physicians in Jackson, but
seemed to get no relief, to say nothing of a
cure One physician told my father that noth
ing more could be done for my mother, she
being in the last stages of consumption. »
was in the second stage. Soon after getting
this Information Lung-Germine was recommend
ed to us, and we both began its use. The re
sult was that we were both cured, completely
and permanently. No trouble of this kind has
been noticed since we were cured, which is now
just about five years ago.
I shall ever be enthusiastic over Lung-Ger
mlnc and recommend it to anyone who has
lung trouble in any form. No matter how
far the disease is advanced, I believe it is
never too late to give this medicine a fair
trial, for It certainly lias been successful in
our case, one of which was# a most advanced
one. Yours very truly.
ALONZO BECKER.
R. F. D.. Jackson, Mich.
ROADS TO INCREASE
RATES ON MEATS
CHICAGO, Feb. 18.—The Record-Herald, In
a news article thia morning says:
“Railroads between the Missouri river and
Chicago, with the exception of the Chicago and
Alton, will increase the rates on live stock,
dressed meats and packing bouse products from
20 to 25H cents per 100 pounds.
The Ire of the other roads was aroused be
cause the Alton was reported to have signed
a contract with -*ansas City packers to* carry
their products at a rate of 18’4 cents per 100
pounds between Kansas City and Chicago. The
other roads assert that this rate is too low to
bring anything more than the barest profit.
The roads also say that if the Alton puts the
low rate into effect they will throw all the
packing business to the Alton and it will be
so choked with small profit freight that It will
not be able to handle the high grade business.”
Seifert Will Stands -
MACON, Ga., Feb. 18.— In,a case decid
ed in the superior court today the will
of the late Mrs. Annette C. Seifert, who
bequeathed her estate amounting to many
thousands of dollars to her grandchil
dren Instead of to her two sons, was sus
tained, and allowed to be probated. The
sons contested the will, claiming that
their mother was unsound of mind.
Eyes Cured
Withoutthe Knife
Grateful Patrons Tell of Almost Miraculous
Cures of Cataracts. Granulated Lids, Wild
Hairs. Vlcors, Weak. Watery Eyes and
All Eye Diseases—Send Your Name and
Address with Two-Cent Stamp for
Free Trial Bottle.
The cures being made by this magic lotion
every day are truly remarkable. I have re
peatedly restored to sight persons nearly blind
for years.
Ulcers, wild hairs, granulated lids disappear
almost instantly with the use of this inug'.e
remedy. Weak, watery eyes are cleared in a
single’ night and quickly restored to perfect
health. It has repeatedly cured where all
other remedies and all doctors bad failed. It
is indeed a magic remedy and I am glad to
give this free trial to any sufferer from sore
eves or any eye trouble.
Many nave thrown away their glasses after
using it a week. Preachers, teachers, doctors,
lawyers, engineers, students, dressmakers and
all who use their eyes under strain find with
this Magic Lotion a safe, sure and quick relief.
If you have sore eyes or any eye trouble write
me today. I am in earnest In making my
offer of a free trial bottle of this lotion. I am
glad to furnish proof in many well-proven and
authentic cases where It has cured cataract af
ter the doctors said that only a dangerous ami
expensive operation would save the sight. If
you have eye trouble of any kind you will make
a serious mistake if you do not send for my
great free offer of this Magic Eye Lotion. Ad
dress with full descrir.tion of your trouble end
a twmeent stamp. H. T. Schlegel I Co.. 4103
noiue oank Blug.. Peoria. 111., and you will
r»-<lve by return mall, prepaid, a trial bottle
of this magic remedy that has restored many
almost blind to sight.
YDURJIUNGS
I uun 7 wm Luiiuw
I t W ® i■ -
I .1
.. )^ft ; -?<-A p
f.- i irz/.-. .
•wl t
¥ < r 'J a
Are Your Lungs Weak or Painful?
DO YOUR LUNGS EVER BLEED?
DO YOU HAVE NIGHT SWEATS?
HAVE YOU PAINS IN CHEST AND SIDES? |
DO YOU SPIT YELLOW AND BLACK MATTER?
ARE YOU CONTINUALLY COUGHING AND HAWKING?
DO YOU HAVE PAINS UNDER YOUR SHOULDER BLADES?
THESE ARE REGARDED SYMPTOMS OF LUNG TROUBLE AND
C O NSU M PTION
You should take immediate steps to check the progress of these symptoms. The longer you .allow them to advaMß
an< levelop, the more deep seated and serious your condition becomes. >
WE STAND READY TO PROVE TO YOU
absolutely, that Lung-Germine, the German Treatment, has cured completely and permanently case after case of ad
vanced Consumption (Tuberculosis), Chronic Bronchitis, Catarrh of the Lungs. Catarrh of the Bronchial Tubes and other
jFQF I )«SPA
Many sufferers who had lost all hope and who had been given up by physicians have been permanently cured by
I ’ ung l* t G . e g r^ e onl y a cure for consumption, but a preventive. If your lungs are merely weak and the disease has not yet mani
fested itself, you can prevent its development, you can build up your lungs and system to their normal strength and ca-
PaC<t Lung-Germine has cured advanced Consumption, in many cases over four years ago. and the patients remain strong
and in splendid health today.
We Will Send You Proof Positive—Proof That Will Convince Any Judge or Jury on Earth
We will gladly send you proof of many remarkable cures; also a FREE TRIAL of Lung-Germine, together with our naw
book on the treatment and care of Consumption and Lung Trouble.
JUST SEND YOUR NAME
LUNG-GERMINE CO., 526 Rae Block, Jackson, Mich.
THIRD DISTRICT SCHOOLS
WILL MEET IN COCHRAN
CORDELE, Ga.. Feb. 18.-The annual I
meeting of the Third District High School I
association will convene at Cochran on |
the 16th and 17th of April. The executive
committee of the association is composed
of Superintendents A. G. Miller, of
Americus; T. G. Polhill, of Hawkins
ville; S. J. Smith, of Fitzgerald; J. M.
Richardson, of Montezuma; Jason Scar
boro. of Cordele, and Prof. C. D. Reed, of
Cordele, who met in this city yesterday
and arranged a program for the coming
association.
The committee did not give out the
program, but it is understood that it
will be along the usual lines, contests in
elocution, oratory and music. As the
different schools throughout the district
will meet in contests for supremacy in
the branches named, it is expected that
much interest will be manifested in the
association. .
DICKEnFiTgUILTY
SAYS U. S. GRAND JURY
1 MOBILE, Ala., Feb. 18. —Charles C.
Dickens, worth *700,000, confessed
spendthrift and former administrator of
the estate of the English Manufactur
ing company, and also of his dead broth
er, J. O. Dickens, and whose legal en
tanglements have attracted public at
tention for more than a year, met his
Waterloo yesterday afternoon when a
jury in the United States district court
adjudged him guilty of concealing from
his trustee in bankruptcy bonds valued
at *50,000 and part of the bankrupt es
tate.
The verdict was based upon the third
count in a federal indictment brought by
the grand jury some months ago.
NEWTON CANDIDATES
FOR STATE LEGISLATUREj
COVINGTON, Ga., Feb. 18. —There have
been three candidates to announce roi
the legislature from Newton county >
within the past week, Col. A. H. Foster,
of the law firm of Milner & Foster; Col.
J. C. Knox, of the law firm of Middle
brook, Rogers & Knox, and W. S. Mai
but. a merchant at Almon, and it prom
ises to be a spirited race. Colonel Fos
ter is the present county school commis- ,
sioner, but will not offer for re-election. ’
MESSENGER’S BODY
FOUND UNDER WRECK:
MACON, Ga., Feb. 18.—The body of R.
D. Holt, the express messenger who was
killed in the Bonaire wreck on the Geor
gia Southern and Florida railway Mon
day afternoon, has been found after sev- |
eral days of search.
His body was pinned beneath a mass of '
wreckage. It was thought for a time J
that he had been injured and wandered j
away in the wood*.
CONDITION OF SMITH
IS MUCH IMPROVED
WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—The condition of
Senator William Alden Smith, of Michigan, in
implored today.
It has been decided that an operation for ap
pendicitis is imperative, but there is no emer
gency necessitating its immediate performance.
EVERY FARMER
ii i — ll ’ |J
Needs the best information he can possibly get in order
to make inoneA’ and live easy, on the Farm or in Town. To get
this Information it is necessary that he must keep posted, „
through newspapers and Farm Journals.
We have made arrangements with several publishers |
whereby we can furnish you with I p-to-Date information at
small cost, and for a short time only we will send you
The Semi-Weekly Journal, One Year.. . ) All 4
The Southern Cultivator. One Year f Only
The Metropolitan and Rural Home, One Year. 1 • I
The Gentlewoman (for mother). One Year.,..) dpi. !
This Offer is good for both NEW AND RENEWAL Sub-
I scribers.
y || Send Your Order Today Direct To || *
Fr R. RANDOLPH?!
iOS. BROAD STREET, ATLANTA. GA. j
WHISKEYWSfInj
to be the lowest priced Whisker House. We 1 gallon N- C. Whiskey $1.25 Q
-gßreally sell whiskey as low as $1.25 ner gallon, but of 2 gallons N- C. Whiskey 2.45 K
K3| course it’s not 100 proof, but it is better thin whatmost o M e u'hiskev 365 M*
■ people sell at $2.50 gallon, ?nd mind you the brand we 3 ? a *’ on ’ N ’ N,* wu. v' "*
ship at $1.25 gallon is whiskey distilled from Corn and 4 3-4 gallons N. C. Whiskey.. o*7w
XU not a decoction of chemicals which will burn up a man's 4 quarts N. C. Whiskey 1.50 M
stomach! - It’s actually made by plain N C. Tar Heel _ . N r whUkev 2.95 M
■ farmers by the old ,ime hr.nd process, Every drop is »'quarts N.J C.1 Whiskey A.W B
Oaboiled over open furnace wood f-.res. in old style copper 12 quarts “• L. Whiskey.....
H-aSetills. in ekactly the same way it was made by ocr 24 pints N* C. Whiskey
a century ago. First rate whiskey Is , B|
XSSJ sold by fancy liquor stores at $5 to $6 per gallon, ' If you want us to prepay to any South
Blßgbut Rs not any. purer nor any better than our ern or Adams express office, ad d
jMW ,SI -25 grade. It must please every customer or we ji o above prices as follows: 50c on
will buy it back with gold, and remember any bank m 4 qts. or 2 gals., 75c on 3 gals, or
Steju Jacksonville will tel! you our guarantee is good. I andsl on 4 3-4 gals. 12 qts. or z 4
DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA, U* 8.
Teachers to Attend
MACON. Ga., Feb. 18.* At least two
score of teachers of Bibb county will at-’
tend the annual convention of the Gaor-,
gla Educational association in Atlanta on*
April 28 and 29. It is probable that the
board of education will allow them a day’s,
holiday.
7
