Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, January 31, 1911, Image 8

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Atlanta semi-weekly journal., January 31, 1911, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text8 PfiOERESSIVE LEAGUE TO AID DEMOCRATIC PARTI Democrats Hail With Delight New Party—May Be Led by Roosevelt ■T BAX.PK SMTTK. WAHBNIGTON. D. C.. Jan. X-Demo -ratfa In Washington welcome the an nouncement of the organisation of a the Progressive Republican party, under the leadership of Senators La Follwte. Cummins. Bourne and—Col. Theodore Roosevelt, maybe. It makes the chances of Democratic success in 191-’ look all -ba brighter, and. if it assumes the for midahie proportions its organisers claim. R can mean nothing less than the elec tion of a Democratic president two years hence. And if the Democrats view with com placent pleasure the organisation of the now party, the Republican stalwarts look upon tt with alarm. They see just what the Democrats see—a Democrat in the White House after the expiration of President Taft s term. The Republicans believe the progressive party will do worse hurt to the regular Republican organisation tn 1912 than the Palmer nesamer goid Democratic ticket did to the Bryan forces in 1896. PREMATURE INDORSEMENTS. An inkling concerning the proposed or ganisation of Progressive Republican party probably accounts for the recent acttvky of Postmaster General Hitch eock with reference to indorsements of Taft by southern Republicans. At the suggestion of Hitchcock. Republian state committees in several southern states have already met and indorsed Taft for a second term. It is now be lieved that Hitchcock had an inside tip about the Cummina-La Follette- Bourne scheme and forced the prema ture indorsement of Taft by the south ern Republicans with a view to cinching ■utters in advance, in so far as was possible. The southern Republican par ty. is. however, a party of office holders for the most part, so there was no genuine need of lining them up now. , The attitude of Colonel Roosevelt to ward the new party-the Progressive Re- | publicans Is much in doubt. Some be lieve that he will meet the issue squarely, and fall In line with the move ment. going so far as to support La Follette for the presidential nomination tn 1911 Others profess to “know” that he will stick by Taft, and still others insist that he will actually go to the extent of nominating another ticket, in the event the Republican national con vention renominates Taft or selects an other "reactionary.” It would be a con tingency of this kind only that would develop a stiuation similar to the dilema Tn which the Democrats found them selves In 189*. with two tickets in the field—Bryan and Palmer Whether La Follette. Cummins and Bourne with their following, would bolt an undesirable nomination by the Re publican* in 1912 cannot be foretold, but there are many people in Washington e they would. ■re THE "COLONEL STANI'S MHHHger ni n e the attitude of the colo- Hkhere • a rkaslr-.:lar:f. Mk ■ ■ • • ■'! H .■,•• t .e T - -••mt -a ’:'.- ea - • 1 .*rew.th, >o e na-Vr mav .'udge I'. m- 1 ° k 21. said: rUn- b- ■ ' r - c -- - ” * ■MHHI have r».entl> enunc-.at'i t?e amor.< ot ■•. nitm-pL* a? to popular government law* to prevent the <o r . use us money In politics - .-’.•-.a-.ors Bg— direct vote rr:tn •*•• : '■ |^^^Kcti' r e officers HBBHpirect election of delegates to na- conventions, the voter to ex- I ' press his choice for president on th' [ ballot tor delegate 1 • ? . “The Introduction of the initiative, referendum, and recall. fr "Mid-western progressives and many eastern progressives (including ■the present writer) will assent to ’ 1 these five 'propositions. at !«*■! * n principle. 1 The announcement of the Progressive league of January 3 said: “The declaration of principles is short, to avoid controversy, while (J* concentrating efforts in support of re- L storing government to the hands of the people 1 "Corrupt practices legislation t “Popular election of senators. ■ ’ “Di .'eel primaries everywhere, and w for all offices ■ - - Primary selection of delegates to , B national conventions, the voter to ex- ■ press hl« preference* for president. B “initiative, referendum, and recall. ■ . “The league will co-operate with ■ 'progressives in the several states and F wherever acceptable will render as- E riatance in promoting the organiza | tion of state ibagues " | HEARING ON FAIR IS POSTPONED BY HOUSE WASHINGTON. Jan. M—lndisposition of Governor Sanders and Senator Fos ter. of Louisiana, today led the senate commlttea on industrial expositions to • postpone until Monday the hearing of the rival claims of New Orleans and San Francisco for governmental approv al to their Panama expoaitlon ambi tions. $3.50 Recipe Free For Weak Men Send Name and Address Today—You Can Have It Free and Be Strong and Vig orous. I tear* »■ potaesaiou a prescription for debility, lack es vigor, weakened man I heed, faille; memory ami lame back, brought L hy exceaeea. unnatural drain*, or the foi- K Ilea es yeotb. that baa cured ao many worn and nervoua men right in tbeir own borne*— fa without any additional help or medicine—that t I flunk every man wto »labei to regale hi* F ' SHtnly power ano virility, quickly and quietly. | dboeld have a copy, bo I hare determined to 6 send a copy of <»* prescript 100 free of charge. / tn a plain. ordinary nealed envelope, to any r wen •to * ,u write me for It. TMa prescription cowes from a piiytieian ft ka» Made a special study of men. and 1 am L gu’W-i « •• 'he -acting combination E tK the care ot deficient mantood and vigor •* fafiur- ever P«t together I U sk I owe it to my fellow man to aeud m gg~dh t copy in confidence so that any man *>rwb»n -bo ia week and discourage.! with ? appealed faiiur-** may atop drugging himself , with harmful patent tnedieinee. secure what I B believe to tbe qui<A-«t acting re-teeatHe. up RSlMing SPOT TOl i'H IXO remedy ever de Skisd swd <,,r * himself at home quietly I awl qnlek'y. Juat drop tu< a line like tbia: De. A E- BoMnaon 3«71 Luck Building. De ® fcro.r Mleb. and f,w!!l and you a v^ r *• Oita aplendid recipe la a plain ordinary en free of ebarge A great many doet-.ra 1 ■ <*' ■■ »'<V> * weWfb »» Fluttsr, Palpitate i or Sk*P Heat a? Have vou Shortness of Breath, Ten tV-WEfl ~ fiarneea.NumhneaaorPain ■ I e«nf. ni In left aide, Disaineaa.Faint- log bpella. bpots before eyes, Sudden Starting in aloep.Nerreuaneaa,Nlght ~ marc. Hungry or Weak Spells, Oppressed Feeling Inehoet.ChokfngSensationinthroat.Pain flal to lie on left aide, Cold Handl or Feet, Difflcalt Breathing, Dropsy, Swelling of fbot or anklea. er Nearalgla around heart? If you hare one or more of the above symptoms, don’t fall to use Dr. Klnaman’e Celebrated Heart Tableta, the remedy which has made so many marvelous cures. Not a secret or ••patent” medicine. One out of four.haa a weak or diseased heart. Three-fourths of these do I lot know It, and thousands die who have been wrongfully treated for the stomach. Lange, Kidneys or Xer yea. Don't drop dead like hundreds of others when Dr. Kinsman’s Heart Tablets will cure you. FREE •TREATMENT COUPON Any eufte-er mailing thia coupon, with their name and P O. Address, to Dr. F. G. Kii uman, Box M 4, Augusta, Maine, will re ceive * box of Heart Tablets, for trial, bv return nail, postpaid, free of charge. Don’t I risk leath by delay. Write at once. KING’S COTTON Psrsonal 1 wish to put on* Lv*-) \ some of my be»t select- riooißS. , KING Si GENUINE SUJJ'TL’G. ■ ZOO fba (coe bag) for COTTO N O-tK JL2J in ewh and a littte work. SEED ’ Sincarely. F T. J. KING, n^^^aaumwwv* - *’** Ongmatoc. *r-WE SELL ON 9 MONTHS TIME-** That shows the extent of our faith in the seed. We created that reputation enjoyed by King and we shall Mntaiait. We made tea* ei thousand* of Aipwent* without getting a romplaint -on the con trary we have receved hundred* ofletten like these *. £ Barn. La.. Traa 2S» ta So< aara fiw *ton. ” 1 NcMa. la.. “Wdl mk. free »* 33-. aara.” Uwal Jeatar. To., "Ins * aaka* as 3 barn a* wack u C » Saanl. Ofch, “Ikg’s aukaa aa twice w each aa Ah . -i gat fas batea «iwa I gat few free C E. Gtesaa, Ata.. "Itag’a is hr* weak* earlier aad nike* twice as wwb." T. B. RA. Ate . "Maine aa aw bate awe to She acre " Hundredv asaert that g»auio* Klug aiakat double a v much tn the acre aa other kind*. In a Govenaaent test tbe genuine King produced 8 time* a* much asitv rivah. (Wil! you loture yeondf JJ* iocreate at 1 yield at a coat of SI.M an acre? We will tell how. J T. J. KING SEED CO., Ricbmood, Va. SI,OOO in Prizes to users of King’s. IT WON’T BE BE VERY LONG BEFORE CANAL IS READY WASHINGTON. Jan. 27—A standing reminder of the nearness of the opening of the Panama canal to traffic Is af forded by the latest issue of the canal record, just received here, which con tains in the form of an appendix or supplement the “laws governing naviga tion of the Panama canal.” The regulations follow those in force in the Suez canal and prescribe with minute details the lights to be carried by all craft, signals to be given by whistle and qtherwise, and courses to be held by approaching water craft. The laws were prepared on the Isth mus and were approved by Secretary Dickinson on December 21 last. The need for them has already become ap parent owing to the growing of shipping at the approaches to the canal. INSPECTOR MCCAFFERTY IS DEAD IN NEW YORK NEW YORK. Jan. 27—Police Inspector James McCafferty, for many head of the detective bureau of tfie New York police force, and well known to police officials in eyery corner of the country, died at hi* home here early thte morning. He had been ill for a long time of a complication of dis eases. McCafferty was born In this city in 1565. and became a policeman when he was barely 21. SURGEON WILLBREAK LEG OF THIS COUNTESS CHICAGO. Jan. 27.—Countess Irma Tracy Kilgallen de Beaufort, who suf fered a broken Ipg and wrist st the residence of her father, Martin H. Kilgallen. last October and who was discharged from the hospital Christ mas eve, was taken back to the hos pital yesterday to have the leg reset. The kneecap had been broken in seven places and the pieces - were sewed together with silver threads. A few days ago the phyaictans de cided that the only way to prevent the young woman from being a cripple was ta have the leg broken again and re set. U. S. TORPEDO BOAT SOON TO BE LAUNCHED WASHINGTON. Jan. 27,-Tbe tor pedo boat destroyer Monaghan will be launched at the plant of the Newport News Shipbuilding company February 18. Miss Ellen Monaghan, of Spokane, Wash., will christen the vessel. She is a sister of the late Ensign John B. Monaghan, in' whost honor‘the new vessel will be named. Ensign Mon aghan was killed during the Samoan troubles of 1899 vfhen forces from American and British naval vessels were landed on the ’islands. SPAIN CLOSELY WATCHES RAISING OF MAINE MADRID. Jan. 27.—The newspapers are giving much space <o dispatches from the United States describing the Inves tigations incident to the raising of the wrecked battleship Maine in Havana harbor. They appear peculiarly interest ed in an> thing In the way of evidence that the warship was lost as the result of an explosion from within. Moderate comments are made on injustice of the Spanish-American war. TELLS OF ATTEMPT” TO BUY EDTORIAL WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-Alfred W. Dodsworth. business manager of the New York Journal of Commerce, before | the house shipsubaidy investigation com mittee today told of an attempt to buy the editorial support of his publication in favor of the American government’s pur chase of the Panama canal property ! from the company, of France. CONDUCTOR IS KILLED; ENGINEER FATALLY HURT MUSKEGON. Mich.. Jan. 27.—A rear end collision between two Grand Trunk I trains here today cost the life of Con [ductor Ilex Foltz, fatally injured an en gineer and serriously hurt two brake men. TIBFA'iTMV»A SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLAMA, GA., TUESDAY. JANI ARY 31. 1911. BREAKS OPEN FREIGHT ffl TO SEIZE MICON WHISKY Action of Chief of Police May Result in Legal Con troversy (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Me.CON. Ga., Jan. 27.—The action of | Chief of Police Chapman in breaking , open a freight car in a railroad yard and aeia ng ten barrels of whisky con signed to a man suspected of running a blind tiger. Is likely to lead to a legal controversy of state-wide interest, since his is a new departure In the enforce ment of the prohibition law and a method not relished by either the house making the shipment, the railroad com pany, nor the consignee. The seizure of the whisky was made Thursday afternoon. The chief and a detail of officers first raided, the place of C. A. Monroe, a negro saloon keeper, and, failing to And any Vquor there, proceeded to the depot. There Chief Chapman demanded of the Southern railw'ay officials the copies of the bills of lading. Searenlng through these, he found thait ten barrels of whisky, con signed to 6. A. Monroe, had v arrived. He at once went to the car, broke it open, and seized the liquor, loading the ten barrels on a dray and sending them to the police station, wnere they now are. At the same time a case was dock eted against Monroe. Monroe holds, and so do the attor neys for the railroad, that the chief's action was altogether without warrant in law, and if allowed by the courts will establish a dangerous and ruinous preie dent. The fight in the courts will no doubt’be-followed with general Interest. RAN SELF TO DEATH? FLEEING FROM POSSE WEST POINT. Miss., Jan. 2«.—J. W. Valentine, a fanner, brought about his own death in an effort to escape arrest and was not murdered, as charged, ac cording to a verdict returned yesterday In circuit court. Valentine was wanted last February on a minor charge and H. B. Johnson, his three sons and Frank Cockrell were delegated a posse to take him into custody. Valentine was arrestt ed, but when his captors were momen tarily off guard, opened fire, wounding one cf the party. John Johnson, Valen tine then escaped, the posse reported. His body was found in the roadway and Johnson and his assistants were ar rested the following day.. At the trial just concluded it was shown that the body bore no marks of violence and the theory of the defense that he died from exhaustion after running seven miles from the scene of the shooting was up held by the jury. tennesseFlegislature r CONVENED ON STRETS NASHVILLE, Tenn.. Jan. 26.—For probably the first time in the history, of Tennessee the senate and house vs the general assembly were In joint ses sion yesterday while walking through the streets of Nashville en route to the gub ernatorial inauguration at th? Ryman* auditorium. This unusual place of meeting reunit ed from a doubt in the minds of naany as the strict legality of the ggheral assembly holding the inauguration cere mony In any other place thtn the state capital. The legislature is not allowed to meet at any other place than the capital ex cept in times of war. MACON MAY CLOSE POST OFFICE SUNDAYS MACON, Ga., Jan. 27.—There is a movement on foot to close the Macon postoffice on Sundays. This is allowed by the government when the people of the community are willing, and wP’ be done here if the patrons do not object The general delivery window remains open two hours on Sundays and the car riers’ window one hour. Postmaster fed wards has asked the newspapers to as certain the sentiment of the citizens, with the View to closing the postoffice entirely on Sunday should there be no objections. PAY LAStFhONORS TO PHILLIPS’ MEMORY NEW YORK, Jan. 27.—Final honors will be paid today to the memory of David Graham Phillips, the author, who died on Tuesday, one of the victims of a swiftly enacted tragedy in Grammercy park, on Monday, when ho was shot by Fitzhugh C. Goldsborough, a young mu sician. with a fancied grievance. Golds borough killed himself after he had shot Phillips —»ter public funeral services in St. George's Episcopal ehurch this afternoon the body will be placed temporarily in a vault In the Marble cemetery, for burial. FIREY WALL FALLS; • FIREMEN ARE CAUGHT TROY, N. Y.. Jan. 26.-A wall of a burning building fell this morning and carried several firemen with it. Four men are believed to be buried in the ruins. OLD TIME Corn Whiskey 3Gais. $ 45PL3 AT Vi SALS 6Y5 L“S DISTILLERY EXPRESS’WT PR,CE J 'T'HE kind that our Grandfather s ; > A sold your Grandfather. Ask z I anybody's Grandfather about it. z ; • We will return your money if you J ; '«. don't like it. • > Your Choice of Cera, Rye or Gio f: S teals. -M 00 I 6 Ota—Bß.oo 4 5 8 Gala.- 4.50 | K Qts— 5.60 J IS 4K Gala. 0.76 | 24 Pts— 6.76 fl vl Express paid to any office of Adam* A W or Southern Express Company. » STONEWALL DISTILLING CO. 1465 HULL ST, RICHMOND, VA. c I bm ® e MwggMgflHl o // ft a 11 V K °°r e MgSr (f) EIGHT STANDARD 2-YE AR OLD GRAPE VINES FREE I Want to Give You These 8 Grape Vines FREE I believe that this is the great est after that has ever been made by any newspaper in the world, and I guarantee it to be exactly as represented. I want to get 25,000 more readr ers for this paper by February 15th. Therefore, 1 make you this wonderful offer, and if you are not satisfied that it is just as rep resented, . I will refund your money—every cent of it. The May to take advantage is simple. The Atm’dta Semi-Weekly Jour nal is tKe best paper of its kind in the South at any price. Many readers ask us each year to get for them, in addition to their fav orhe paper, a good woman’s mag a»rne for the home. We have spent a lot of time and money this year to do this, and are able to offer you a tremendous bar gain through special arrange ments with the publishers. This Is Important Although we have contracted with the growers for a large quantity of grape vines with which to fill our premium orders, there is a possibility that the de mand fonysarne will be greater than the supply, owing to the ex treme liberality of our offer. Un der the circumstances, we strong ly urge upon our patrons the ne r cessity of getting in their orders at once before there is a possi bility of the stock being exhaust ed. First come, first served, as DIES SOON AFTER SON WAS SENTENCED MILNER, Ga., Jan/ 27.—The body of Mrs. Cassie Walker was brought |iere from Macon today for funeral and Inter ment. She was the mother of William ■Walker, who was last week sentenced to be hanged in Macon for the murder of his wife in burning her to death. The deceased was a member of one of the largest and most highly respected fam -ilies of this section of the state, being a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mil ton Cauthens, who recently died here at the ages of 96 and 99 years respectively. Relatives from here left her in Macon in her usual strength for a woman of her age. which was 77 years, and In a few hours received a message that she was dead. Her boy had been the idol of her heart. When he was convicted of the crime and sentenced she was present and fainted. A jar of butter which had been in the bottom of a well which caved in thir teen years ago was recently discovered and proved to be in excellent condition. I Cured My Rupture I Will Show You How To Cure Yours FREE ! I was belpless and bed-ridden for year* from * double rupture. No truss could bold. Doc tors slid I would die if not operated on. I fool ed them all and cured myself by a simple dia corerv. I will send the cure free by mail if you write for it. It cured me and baa since cured thousands. It will cure you. Fill out tbe coupon below and mail it to me today. Free Rupture-Cure Coupon GAFT. Ms. A. OOLUMBA, B9X 668 WwfwWuwwr As. F. Dear Sir :-Plea*e send me free of all cost your Xew Discovery for the Cure of Rupture. ,V*mr 1 Adirtu... all orders will be filled in the order of their receipt. If you want a' set of these fine jrrape vines get your order in without delay, while we havs plenty of the stock on hand. This is a SOCIAL LIMITED OFFER, g6vd only a few weeks; all who desire to take advantage of ii must do so at once. And i?very reader of The Semi-Weekly Journal may have these grape vines if they wish, as this offer is good for both new and renewal The Atlanta Journal, Rnth fnr fill di Weekly , One Year. 0001 10 " Wj The Ladies 9 World, f| n | w all | Monthly, One Year, Ulllj ■ ■ And the Eight Two-Year Old Grape Vines will be sent you absolutely free and in per fect condition on receipt of your remit tance of sl. subscriptions. If you want thesß grape vines to beautify your home surroundings do not fail to take advantage of this re markable opportunity. The Grape Vines We Send are taken from the ground in the Fall, and are kept throughhe Winter in a dry or dormant con dition and are ready for planting in any section of the country GRAPE VINE COUPON. The Semi-Weekly Journal, Atlanta. Ga.:— , Enclosed find SI.OO. Please send me-- THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL ONE YEAR THE LADIES’ WORLD MAGAZINE ONE YEAR Both forsl.oo And THE EIGHT GRAPE VINES Name .' / i Address Town State / < / VOLUNTARY PRISONER REPEATS CONFESSION 1 PARIS, Tex., Jan. 27.—After remain ing a voluntary prisoner in the county jail here for several days, Henry W. Tschlffley still insists that he robbed the postoffice at Glenarm. Ky., and burned the railroad station there. When shown a letter from Louisville stating that there was no charge against him. Tschlffley insisted that he ought to be returned ta Glenarm for trial. This let ter came to Rev. J. K. Black, rector of Holy Cross Episcopal church here from the rector of St. Paul’s church, at Louisville, and stated that Tschlffley is the son of a prominent Kentucky di vine. Friends Say Insanity Caused Confession LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan. 27.-Henry W. Tschiffley, who gave himself up to the police at Paris. Tex., with the request that he be formally arrested on the charge of robbing the post office and burning the railroad station at Glen Arm, Ky.. is believed by his friends here to be suffering from a temporary mental aberration. Young Tschiffley was formerly employ ed in both’ the postoffice and express office at Glen Arm, but the small amount of money he handled was ac counted for before lie left and the rail road station he saya b.e burned to the ground is still standing. Tschiffley'» fa ther, now dead, was for several years rector of Grace Episcopal church, in this city. sixtyTTs./marines’ LANDED IN PUERTO CORTEZ PUERTO CQRTEZ, Jan. 27.—(8y wireless).—The United States cruiser Tacoma landed 60 marines here last night to protect Americans and Ameri can property in the event of hostilities in this city, now expected at any hour Fighting in or near the neutral zone es tablished by Commander Davis will be prohibited. New Rome Building ROME, Ga., Jan. 27.—The Buena Vis ta hotel, the oldeet building in Rome, built in 1846, will be torn down by its owner, Dr. J. G. Hunt, and a modern apartment house and drug store will take its place. The store will be operat ed by Samuel C. Lowery, of Atlanta. when the Spring opens and the frost is entirely out of the ground which varies according to local ity. The vines can therefore be shipped at any time, and when, received should be kept, until time for planting, in a cool place, preferably in a cellar, and cov ered with a little earth so they will not dry out. A small pam phlet giving complete directions for planting, pruning, etc., will be sent with each set of grape vines ordered by our patrons, which if carefully followed can not fail to result in success. Remember, there is nothing easier to cultivate than grape vines, as they can be planted in any convenient spot—against a fence or wall or trained to a trel lis, arbor or against a building. It doesn’t matter whether you live in the country or the city, these is always some spot to be found about your home where grape vines will do well and GOLDEN MISSION JUBILEE IS HELD BY WOMEN LOUISVILLE. Ky., Jan. 27,-Prominent mission workers from this and foreign lands are here attending the Woman's Golden Jubilee of Missions In celebra tion of the 15th anniversary of woman's organized mission work. So great was the attendance at last night s service that an overflow meeting was held. Today was given over to a general dis cussion of missions and tonight Bishop E. H. Hendrix, of Kansas City, and Dr. R. J. Willingham. Richmond, Va., are to be the principal speakers. PLAN SHAFT TO PASSING OF SECTIONAL FEELING NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 28.-An nouncement was made here tonight by Clarence J. Owens, commander-in-chief of the United Sons of Confederate Vet erans, that committees representing that body and the United States Sons of (Nd Mountain North jO«A-3\ WHISKEY % t This 10 the flneet whiskey ever offered to the eon-VY® ~~- —r~vl—l ,u,ner direct, and is not the adulterated blends and US f , w--« compounds of spirits as sold by small dealers with ’ > I Jw g : W ~zTf ~~N h,lf * aoTen profits added, but Is pure CORN whis- « I, TM Fll MB ■■mßT Jll .iisTl 4 key. natural flavor, guaranteed by us under Nation- I I -- Jal Pure Food Laws. ■ ■ | xE g? 1 B L, ' “ < | 41 sell to consumer direct and discontinue saloon and - I I ssAJM j g WfWjf* j-f 'H wholesale trade. This special offer is made to reach - ■ r WWWqrlrmfclMF- Wf vB~ ; ->LS// consumer direct by mall orders, and is not good . ■ 1 IK F WA2MWBFM£rßFsjlff|i after February 20th. B| We quote Old Mountain North Carolina Whiskey: W 2 Cals.. $2,110:24 Fall 16.0 X. Pints, si>.so; 3 Fall Gals., EiJ l\r r W/ W.6o;36Fulll6.M.Pints.s6.7s;*3.4FullGai S .Speci.lss.S3 Et> T £s® Si These goods must give perfect satisfaction or litab. ,hey may retnrne<l at °ur expense and money wil>jK-» I gp be refunded as cheerfully as received. g?W \ Rosutt *ud return this ad. todaj. -no i,tniir.t> M MJ. .Plhill* when once nicely started there is nothing in the line of growing things that will give you greater satisfaction or that will more ful ly repay you for their cultiva tion. Do not delay. Fold a SI.OO bill in an envelope or send a check or Money Order for that amount and mail it to me now. Use the coupon attached, sign your name and address plainly. This offer may be withdrawn at any time as our supply may not hold out through the tre mendous demand. Address all orders to ./ Semi- Weekly Journal Atlanta, Ga. Bear in mind that we offer not bne. but the entire list of Eight Standard Grape Vines ab solutely free, transportation pre pared, and 1 year's subscription to The Semi-Weekly Journal, and one year’s subscription to The Ladies’ World Magazine. Please remember that these grape vines represent eight stand ard varieties, especially selected as being the most suitable for home cultivation. Among them are included the very hest early medium and late varieties. We send strong, healthy, well-rooted, 2-year-old vines, true to name, carefully packed, and each varie ty properly labeled. They are shipped to our patrons directly from the place where grown, and are guaranteed to reach their des tination in good order. t WILL PROBE AFFAIRS IN FEDERAL COURT MONTGOMERY. Ala.. Jan. 27—William Hornbeak, an examiner of the depart ment of justice, arrived in Montgomery Thursday night to conduct a general . xaminaxion of all the offices connected with the United tSates court in Mont gomery, and especially the alleged irreg ulorities in connection with Deputy Fed eral Clerk Michael Axating, who has been under arrest in Los Angele*. Cal. Mr. Hornbeak stated that he will start first ‘upon the clerk’s office, pursuant i to instructions, and inview of the un pleasantness that has turned up in that office regarfding Keating. ■ ’ M Veterans would hold a conference in Washington at an early date for th<f purpose of taking steps toward *he erection of a monument at Washington commemorating the obliteration of sec tional sentiment.