About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1910)
4 f How to Cet Rid of Catarrh A Simple Safe, Reliable Way, and It Costs Nothing To Try. I Those who suffer from catarrh know its miseries There is no need of this suffer ■ Ing. You can get rid of it by a simple, safe, inexpensive home treatment dis coeerpd bj- Dr. Blosser, who. for over F thigty-six years, has been treating ca f *tafrh successfully. ’ . .. His treatment is unlike any other. It .is not a spray, douche, salve, cream, of P Whaler. but is a more direct and thor 'oogh treatment than any of these. It fcießns out the heed, nose, throat and r lungs so that you can again breathe free ly and sleep without that stopped-up feeling that all catarrh sufferers have. | /It heals the diseased mucous membranes ’ land arrests the foul discharge, so that I you will not be constantly blowing your noae and spitting, and at the same time •sit does not poison the system and ruin the stomach, as tutemal medicines do. * If you want to test this treatment with- J- out eoat, send yotir address to Dr. J. W. » aßloeser Bl Walton street. Atlanta Ga. • and he will send you by return mall enough of the medicine to satisfy you that it is all he claims for It as a rem edy for catarrh, catarrhal headaches, ca tarrhal deafness, asthma, bronchitis, colds and all catarrhal complications He win also send you free an illustrated booklet. Write him immediately. JAMES BETHUNE DIES AS RESULT OF FIGHT GRIFFIN. Ga.. Nov. 24.—James Be thune. a well known farmer of this coun ty. died at his home tn Union district, w." yesterday from the effects of wounds re- F j reived about ten days ago. when he had a pistol duel with two brothers. Jerry g and James Harrison. The shooting occurred on the public highway about eight miles from town. B and one of the Harrison boys was shot in the leg Bethune was shot just under the heart and although he lived several days, his condition had been considered critical ever since the shooting- The Harrisons are in jail at this place I and will have to answer to rhe charge 0 Os murder They claim Bethune first fired upon them and they returned the fire In self-defense SHOOTS SELF TO DEATH AS FAMILY LOOKS ON I I GAINESVILLE. Ga.. Nov. 34-In the presence of his wife and children. Harvey J Adams, aged 45. a resident of this coun ty. committed suicide yesterday by ’ ahaating. placing the muzzle of a shot- I gua against his breast He ezploded the charge by pushing 1 the trigger with his * foot ™ s £B o«S ffE*™ENT Jgßßjggf « A ~«RjkDrr «» ILLUSTRATED ®JI K b I I book XOF 111 LL I MfSBl 1 EXPERIENCE | i z) \WiH 111 I Q INTELLIGENCE Mnmw SlikWAf |\\' I ~ k h’l J W'il I Cut Ont and Mail Tbi« Coupon Today a<a avail BTWif of yo®r WFft to <w< o proof ueatßMnt free to Icon Mat It in my IX JXx-ark before theall—nu forwMeh 14«lr.tm<»*u * ;—•—•••■••• iiiiiiitatr. ifr. in «in«s. If you arv loamc fl««- \ W you take cold eaafly. \ If roar appetite a poor. \ If you have rheumatism. \ If you have sick headache.” If you have pain in the back. \ If you are subject to malaria. \ 2L f. D- tr Boz. If you spit up mucua or slime.\ H(J^< „„ „ If you are subject to bCiousaeaa.\ *** r *** F If you are troubled with catarrh.\ If your sleep does not refresh you.\ If you feel weak and all run down. \ If you have palpitation of the heart.\ If you have heartburn and * nn( j enltood If you a»w weak lunes or couch much. \ that T will never ask you to If you have any reetal trouble or If you belch up wind from the stomach. \or for answering your <« «« -M -K,». M « «.d1...t.a If you have foul breath and coated tonrue. \ simple home rule*. If your bowels ere irregular or con stipa te d. yjSiii* ,, yree^w r i t e If you have dissiness or swimming of the head. \ Qf f.W. JlTOch If you have itching or burning of your skin.\ n . spr If you have hot and cold flashes over the body. \ 35Q.352 ”~~ff you have bolls and pimples on the face and on the neck. \ Wab<g j 1 Mrott are depressed in spirits and easily discouraged. \ Chicago / If you have teo frequent desire to pass water, or if there is drib- \ ■ bling or painful urination. \ FILL OUT This Application and Send it TODAYA ENGLAND SEES GANGER IN GERMAN AVIATION Possible for Enemy to Carry Forces and Ammunition Through Air (Special Cable to The Journal.) LONDON. Nov. M—The English naval military authorities are at last beginning to realize how imperative it Is to pro vide without delay against the new dan ger which threatens the country from the air above in the form of German aeroplanes and dirigibles. Mr. Artmir Allen, who made the trip across the chan nel on board the Lebandy dirigible, has reported to the English government that he was strongly impressed with its value as an instrument of war. and that it has conclusively proved the possibility of transporting enough of an aerial army to England to do Incalculable damage bv dropping bombs in the big cities. It Is also admitted that It will be next to impossible to stop the use of the airship In war by an international agreement when the two largest powers on the continent have already Invested many thousands In military aeroplanes and dirigibles. I learn that the British government is. therefore, contemplating the construction of 25 dirigibles and a very large number of aeroplanes to be finished before anoth er 12 months have passed. SHOOTS AT A BIRD AND HITS A BOY ALMOND. Ala.. Nov. 24.—Aiming his .23 caliber rifle through an open window at a bird. George Osborne shot Kin Pike, who chanced to be passing the house at the time. The ball lodged in Pike’s abdomen, from the effects of syhich he died shortly afterwards Both men were married and good friends. t i tt-t*tttt ♦ GIKL XS G RAED MOTHE* ♦ AT AGE OF 30 TEARS ♦ ♦ ♦ DALTON. Ga., Nov. 24.—The ♦ ♦ prominence brought Ben Durham ♦ from being a grandfather at the ♦ ♦age of 36 has been forgotten, for ♦ •♦ Mrs. Charles Thompson, of the ♦ ♦ southern part of this county, ♦ ♦ comes forward with the informa- ♦ ♦ tlon that she Is a grandmother at ♦ ♦ the age of M Mrs. Thompson was ♦ ♦ a bride at the age of 13. and this ♦ ♦ week her eldest daughter. Mrs. ♦ Green Patrick, gave birth to a ♦ ♦ fine daughter. IHE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JUCKNAL, aiLAix'U uZQKmiA. i OESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1910. Good News ToJJufferers How to Treat Cancer, Tumors, and all Skin Diseases in the Privacy of Your Own Home Without Risk or Danger Mailed Free. A wonderful treatment for cancer, tumors, birth marks and all skin • diseases wblcli has been used in more cases of cancer than prob ably any other treatment known, Is the Cedar Hill Sanitarium Treatment. It Is not a new and untried discovery, hut Is a scientific treatment, the result of years of <nre ful study and experimenting, and hundreds of endorsements by patients from all parts of the world are proof of what It has done. J. B. Ridge, for many years a prominent real estate man. residing at 4fto Franklin Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.. says:—"Your treatment has entirely cured me of the cancer on my temple. The hole thnt was left after the growth came out was about the size of a silver half dollar, and has healed so there is hardly a mark left from it. Your cancer -cure Is certainly a mar vel. quick and certain. No pain in my case. Its discovery (flares you at the bead and front of the world’s benefactors. You may use this letter any way you deem advisable." The Cedar Hill Sanitarium for those who wish to come and have the doctor’s personal atten tion. Is one of the finest of Its kind tn the country. However, you can treat yourself just ns well at home. Any bank or business firm hi Ix>banon wfll tell you we are reliable and suc cessful. , If you suffer from cancer, tumor, blrtb-mark or uny skin disease In any form, simply send your name and address today, stating your trouble, to Cedar Hill Sanitarium. 217 North Broadway. Lebanon. Ohio. You will be sur prised how easily yon ean treat yourself at borne without risk or danger. NEW OBSTRUCTION IS FOUND IN CARIBBEAN PENSACOLA. Fla., Nov. 24.—A new and very dangerous reef in about 200 fathoms of water has made Its appear ance In the Caribbean sea at a point which Is marked free from obstruction, according to a report forwarded here by Captain Axelaen, master of the schoon er Doris, from Bellse. Captain Axelsen described the reef as being about an acre In extent, most of It submerged about three feet, with a small rocky projection protruding above the surface of the water, its location la 90 miles south of Cape Antonio In latitude 20:22 north, longitude 85:04 west, and directly in the path of vessels. Mangled by Car COLUMBUS, Ga., Nov. 24.-J. Ek. Valk, representing N. H. White, a jewelry house of New York, was crushed to death under a street car on Broad street at noon. His head was mashed to a jelly and his body fearfully mangled. The coroner was called to the scene, where car wheels w’ere still buried in the man’s flesh. Dr. F. W. Jwoch. of Chicago, who is re garded by many as perhaps the best specialist of modern times in bis ch os so field, makes you thia liberal offer. • r * • If You Are Sick Let Me Help You SO you may make a personal test of just what my special medicine will do. This Treatment Will Be Delivered By MAIL, POSTAGE PAID, Right to Your Own Door Without One Cent of Expense to You This offer is made to any person who sincerely wants to be cured of Kidney and Bladder Ailments, Rheumatism, Stomach, Liver and Bowel Disorders, Heart Trouble, Nervous Weakness, Catarrh and all other diseases arising from impure blood, Unc Acid conditions, etc. CFND NO MONEY Simply put a cross X mark before the symptoms that you have, cut out the cou pon, sign your name in full and complete address, and I will do the rest. The Object of This Advertisement is to reach the sick, weak and suffering; those who have failed with other treat ments, those who have given up in despair, those in remote places who are not supplied with modern, up-to-date and successful methods of curing diseases. | Want to Prove to Those People at My Own Expense That I Have the Real Remedies I have perhaps the most successful method yet devised for the permanent cure of dis eases of which I have made a specialty. I do not ask yon to accept my word for this. 1 am a Specialist and I do not have one remedy that cures everything; no patent medicines; no “dope.” My special treat ments are made up of my own private pre scriptions perfected after years of success ful practice. My great success is due to knowing what remedies cure and treating my patients honestly. 1 count my cures by the hundred where a doctor in ordinary practice counts but one. Accept My Liberal Offer! It Places You Under No Obligation Whatever to Me I repeat-yon are under no obligation to accept this free offer. No contracts; no express charges. I will pay the postage myself and deliver the treatment right to your own door without one cent of expense toyou. Do not delay; do not argue. Just say »jourse f •’lf Dr. Tiroch has so much confidence in his ability and his treatment to go to all this expense lam going to let him try.” Put a cross X mark before the symptoms J™ sign your name and address to the attached coupon, cut it out and mail it to me today. It will obligate you to nothing. Just let me try to help you. Address k Dr.F.W.JIROCH,D t pt.4OS,w^. FRINGE BANS SALE OF IMITATION TOBACCO Lady Manufacturer Had Made Cigarettes and Cigars From Cocoa Leaves PARIS, Nov. 25—The-state is possessor of a tobacco monopoly, as many smok ers know to their cost, but Its adminis tration has just shown that this monop oly extends beyond tobacco, and, In short, to everything that can give a i person who does not feel equal to nico tine, but, all the same, likes to blow an occasional cloud, an opportunity of In dulging such a very mild taste. This illustration has been made in the case of an enterprising dame who, with the professed intention of giving Juveniles a chance of proudly imitating their seniors had turned out and offered for sale lit tle cigars composed of cocoa leaves, and small packets of cigarettes of the same origin. The Regie got wind of this bus iness and on the strength of a law dat ing as far back as 1835, which forbids the sale of "tabac factice,” or sham to bacco, it took legal proceedings against the manufacturer.' ' ‘ i It was in vain that the lady, through her counsel, argued that there was no attempt at passing off for tobacco ci gars and cigarettes which “consisted of cocoa, were difficult smoke, execrable In taste, and Intended for children.” Useless was it to explain that these ci gars and cigarettes would have the sal utary effect of disgusting these juve niles to such an extent that they would never smoke again for the rest of their lives, a contention, by the way, which was scarcely likely to appease the Regie, which wants a brisk sale to keep it well up In the matter of receipts. The court pronounced in favor of the Regie, ano thus against the fair defendant who, as transpired at the trial, found employ ment for 15 women, and, in spite of their "execrable taste,” Actually sold, in one particular year, as many as 1,400,- 000 of her cocoa cigars and 3,000,000 of her cocoa cigaretttes. In the course of its judgment condemning her to four fines each of SBOO and two of her work women each to fines of $96, the court set forth that although the law has not defined what imitation tobacco is, there Is no doubt of the Intention to include In this category every substance, no matter what its nature may be, which can be lighted and consumed like tobac co, and consequently, by borrowing the different modes in which people are in the habit of using tobacco—that Is tc say, cigarettes, the cigar and the pipe. S<r juveniles will no longer be able to gratify their desire te imitate their se niors by .blowing smoke from cocoa cig arettes. To Prove My Claims I’ll Send a Treatment Free to Test I want you to try at my expense, not yours. All I want to know is what you want to be cured of. 1 have made it convenient for you to tell me this by simply putting a cross X mark before the symptoms you have on the attached coupon or write me a letter in your own words about anything of a private nature (man or woman) that you want me to know. I realize that 1 must help you and get your good will if I expect you to recommend me to others. Ana you must believe that my remedies are genuine, and that I do cure, otherwise I could not afford this expense of advertising. / The Vast Majority of Patients I Treat Are Those Who Have Failed With Other Treatments You may feel discouraged on account of past fail ures; patent medicines may have proven worthless; your'home doctor may have exhausted himself — even pronounced your case incurable —but this does e not prove that I cannot help you and that I may cure you. The worst cases come to me. My treat ment may be a surprise to you. Set aside your doubts; try once more. Try at my expense. You have nothing to lose. Lidkt Biscuits that melt in your mouth are made witk Cottolene 1 Lard is the most commonly used cooking f a t, yet, • W according to well-known authorities, not 10% of the food cooked with lard digests naturally and easily; the other 90%, instead of nourishing the % —* ■ body, merely clogs the digestive organs . and starts stomach trouble. . M Cottolene is as pure, nutritious and whole- Jji T C some as olive oil, and makes food which any stomach $ can digest. It is more economical than lard because ♦Ji ? X it goes one-third farther. 4 Cottolene shortens your food; lengthens your life. J i Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY II [ I JM FASCINATING AS A ROMANCE ARE LEGENDS AND FACTS OF STONE MOUNTAIN'S HISTORY On Its Summit, Says Tradition, the Indians Had a Temple Where They Worshipped Their “Great Spirit”—ln Colon ial Days There Was a Tower on It and It Was the Favor ite Resort in This Part of t he Country The half han never yet been told of Stone mountain. The geology books give Its picture, its dimensions, estimated weight, designate It the biggest single lump of rock in the world, speculate on Its geological origin, and pronounce It among the greatest natural curiosities of earth. But they leave out the best part, for they don’t tell a one of the many le gends that render its history as fasci nating as a romance. In these modern, matter-of-fact times the grand old rock Is looked upon as • tremendous marvel of nature, and that’s about all. How much more inter esting was the regard in which the Indians held it. Tradition says that back In the days when Georgia was a wilder ness and the stately red-skinned warrior roamed at will, there was a rude stone temple on its summit erected In honor of the Great Spirit, and thither the de-t vout aborigines journeyed from many distant territories to worship and propi tiate the god of their happy hunting grounds. After them eame the early settlers, to whom the mountain was a sight worth traveling distances to see, even though traveling was laborious and fraught with danger on every hand. And after the settlers came the wealthy planters of colonial days, and here again, says tradition, the moun tain enjoyed an era of popularity that It hasn’t boasted since the railroads brought it close to the most remote. ONCE A PLEASURE RESORT. For in those days It was a pleasure resort, famed throughout the length and breadth of colonial Georgia, and In the idle season the planters and their fam ilies made long trips in picturesque car riages and pitched their camps In the grove near the spring at Its eastern base. Some built substantial "cottages” of logs and pine poles and board shin gles, where they lived for weeks at a time, exploring the Infinite wonders of the' great stone mountain and resting in the cool shadows of the forests that tow ered around it. And in the colonial days there was a great tower on the top of the mountain, erected for the pleasure-seekers. It stood five stories in height. There are a few people living yet who remember how it looked. The first floor was a spacious dancing hall, they say, and the second was a billiard room; ,on the third a place wftere refreshments were made by the negro servants; and on the fourth a sort of observation room; and on the fifth a telescope owned by a rich planter from southern Georgia. A man by the name of Aaron Cloud had the tower built, using giant oxen to drag the timbers to the top of the moun tain. They were shod with steel shoes split to fit their hoofs, so they might scale the heights without a slip. The tower stood for many years, and was finally blown down during a storm. On the north side of the mountain, which is called the “steep side,” this same man Cloud had a narrow roadway blasted out of the solid rock, and along the edge he set up an Iron railing. This was one of the favorite places of the moun tain in colonial days. The people would walk around the roadway and gaze awe stricken over the edge of the perpendic ular cliff, 800 feet high. Down this preci pice when It is raining hard the water pours and tumbles in a mighty cascade. On the side of the mountain next to the town of Stone Mountain, are the remains of an old fort and a rude line of breast works. Tradition says they were erect ed by the explorers who followed DeSoto through Georgia, as a refuge in case they should ever be set upon by a tribe of Indian warriors. On the south side of the mountain the solid rock is cleft in the shape of a huge cross which can be seen for miles. It is 100 feet long and 50 feet across, and the rock is spilt to a depth of ten feet. Many people believe that appeared at the hour of Christ’s crucifixion. There are many stories of the original ownership and sale of the mountain. One is that a man named Beauchamp ex changed it many years ago for an old gray horse. Congressman x>. W. B. Dent once owned IL The present owners, the Messrs. Ven able. came into possession of it in com paratively recent years. It is now valued at $1,000,000. It is 2.200 feet high, seven miles around the base, and covers 3,000 acres. There ts rock enough in it to build a wall ten feet high, two feet thick, and millions of miles long. A few years ago the Venable Brothers blasted a hole 80 feet deep in the side of the mountain, near the base, and into this a tunnel 30 feet deep was blasted out. Enormous quantities of powder, tons and tons of it, were packed in there and exploded, in the hope of dislodging some of the great boulders that appar ently cling to the mountain’s side by the slightest hold. But not a one of them so much as tumbled. But wonderful as it is. Stone Mountain has never been seen by hundreds of peo ple in Atlanta except from a distance. The people of the town of Stone Moun tain say this is not because' people fail to appreciate it, but because they cannot reach it conveniently on sight-seeing ex cursions. And that is one of the many reasons why the enterprising little city and the enterprising towns adjacent to it are working hard to get the Decatur trolley car line extended to Stone Moun tain. Schltze Elected BERLIN, Nov. 24.—George Schultze, an imperallst deputy, today was elected sec ond vice president of the reichstag In suc cession to Prince Ernest Hohenloe-Lang enburg. IV agentswantedl Lt! ’ We want mea who are not actively ■ 73 x 1 engaged In baslneas to act aa oar M ’’*■ Vn agents. We pay liberal cash oom* Bl missions. Write for our catalogue ■ 4 b®*! particulars. cf?FD7r| I MS ' OO^T IIBBB W Buggies I 8 Only $lO. Cash. i Ihß WB Balance $5 a month. Warranted for t years. K 1 Surreys I 3 Only $25. Cash. S Balance $7 a month. Warranted for 8 years. Kg ■ Farm Wagonsjt g mod Up. Only sls. Cash. 1 5 •' Balance $5 a month. Warranted for 8 years. K tmxt honest people located in aN ■ parts of toe world. Ca.-di or easy monthly K payment*. Write for our free catalogue. Mg OENTURY MFC. 00., 91 Dsat. 894 East 9t. Litis, Ills, ■ Its easy to ieadilescasO The Cotton Belt is the quick and direct line VII to Texas, through Arkansas. It runs two trains, daily, Memphis to Texas, with through sleepers, chair cars and parlor case cars. Trains from all parts of the Southeast connect in Memphis with these Cotton Belt trains to the Southwest Low Fares Southwest W tickets will be sold v ‘ a th® Cotton Belt to 1K points in Arkansas, Louis- wi T&w&r iana, Texas and Oklahoma. E A Stop-overs are allowed and the 25 K f O d a y retorn limit gives you plenty of Z? I to look around. Take advantage U these low fares and investigate the A.M won derful opportunities open to you in I the Southwest. , Don't wait until the bi? opportunities are gone, g write today ar.d tell me where you want io go. I will I eend you a complete «che<iuie :<nd tell you the cheapest •- cost of a ticket. I will also send you free, our books Texas and Arkansas, with county maps in colors. L. P. SMITH, Traveling Pasaenger Agent Terminal Hotel Building, Birmingham, Ala. Whiskey 5/ Bottle! Si 4 Samples sl= K 3 R\ Peoplewhobny whiskey, brandy and gin by mail always eend the money ■> advance and never have any chance to teat the quality. After the ship- 9 X ■ ent arrives, the buyer, if not pleased, prefers to drink up the adulterated- X ■ itered "stuff” rather than go to the trouble of re-ehlpp!ng and demanding VI 11M ■ ick the smallsum Inverted. Thisis not right I Every cltiren should protect H mnelf Bcalnst fraud and misreprp«entatlon and demand value received for ■ ery dollar Invented. Toshcw what we can give in exchange for your hard | I rued money, we offer on receipt of this ad. and $1.20. to shin by express - ■< i**! ■ enald to any place in the U. 6. 24 Sample Bottles—/only Sc eachj ■ ail our brands. assorted—and in the same box we will place a due bill good lor 11.20 f *Kisasyf I Bditon the first lot of whiskey ordered from our regular price list. Remember dis- ■ nee is no object and that we are distillers and thelargert mail order whiskey house ;ig - the South .and can aava you money on all your purchases—quality considered. OU> N. C. DISTHJLEItY, JACKSONVILLE, FLA. . MEXICO PET AGAIN; REBELS SEEM BEATEN Reports From Main Cities of Republic Indicate Rebellion’s End (Ey AmMMM Press.) LAREDO, Tex.. NSv. 26.—Conditions are pacific from one eSd of Mexico to the other, according to passengers Interview ed upon their arrival here today. Gener ally the passengers make the statement that they hear little or no news of a rev olution until they reach the border. The night passed without demonstration of any kind. The Mexican government has a force of cavalry doing vigilance duty along the border every night. Reports from the border points render ed to General Villar, at 8 o’clock today, report everything quletl from Matamoras to Ciudad Porfirio Diaz. Like reports are given out from the various detachments on the American side of the river. The Mexican government has not as yet lifted the embargo upon the telegraphic service and Is continuing to use the wires for exclusive military business.
