Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, June 20, 1911, Image 3

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Atlanta semi-weekly journal., June 20, 1911, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMIO W$ REBELS sm FOR SURRENDER Magonist Band Lays Down Their Arms and Marches Across the Border MEXICALL Lower California. June 17. —Sixty men. all that remained of a Max on Ist band that numbered 300 two months ago. accepter S6OO from Madero today as the price of peace, laid down their arms and marched over the border into Calexico, California. With their leader and alleged chief source of supply. Ricardo Atores Magon, a United States prisoner In Loe Angele*, the so-called liberals who had hoped to establish a socialist commonwealth In Lower Cali fornia lost heart and tonight the town is in the hands of Madero's lieutenants. The surrender which ended the revo lution in Lower California was accom plished without ceremony. Senor Galle gos, who had headed a party of Mader iaiists that took the field last week, en tered Mexicali accompanied by envoys ’ representing Francisco I. Madero, Jr. The dislnheartened Insurrectos agreed to. lay down their arms and they were given $lO each. Thpy formed in a column and marched across the international boun dary. Officers escorted the rebels two miles north of Calexico and started them Northward with instruct ons to keep mov ing. Telephone messages were sent to the authorities of towns in Imperial county to see that the wandering band did not stop. Steps have already been taken to re pair the damages wrought by the liberals since they too-. Mexicali last January. COLUMBUS CITY 10URT WILL ASK TO ABOLISH COLUMBUS, Ga_. June 17.—The city court of Columbus will be abolished and Jury and Judicial system now in opera tion if the wishes of the Columbus board of trade are adhered to At the month ly meeting of this commercial body this week, resolutions were offered, favoring the doing away w the city court and decided changes in operations of the su perior court, including the elimination of two of the sessions, holding only two instead of four, and too placing of the names o. all the qualified Jurors Into the Jury boi tn order to lessen Jury duty. It was contended that the present method worked a great hardship on the citizen*. Jury duty interfering to a great extent with business tn all linea It is stated that members of the board will push their contentions, urging a change during the coming session of the legislature. COLUMBUS TO HAVE BIG POULTRY SHOW COLUMBUS. Ga.. June 17.—Columbus Is to have a great poultry show early in the fall. Extensive plans are already be ing made by members of the Muscogee County Poultry association, and It is proposed to make the event one of the largest and most important ever given here. President Banks, of the associa tion, has Jum named a large list of com mittees to take up details' of the pro posed show and work has commenced tn earnest. It is proposed to invite exhlbts from tl! the counties tn this section, including those on the Alabama borders, thereby making the affair wide tn scope, and of unusual interest to chicken fanciers. OWNER~NOT HELD FOR BOAT EXPLOSION 2CKW ORLEANS, June 17.—An echo of the blowing up of the steamboat H. M. carter on the Mississippi river at a point about 100 miles above New Orleans some two years ago. was sounded in the United States district court today when Judge Foster held that the owner of the boat was not responsible for the explosion of the boilers. Two people were killed and a score or more injured by the accident. Judge Foster held that the accident could not be satisfactorily accounted for and re leased the owner of the vessel from any blame "Boiler explosions can rare ly be fixed by a determining cause.” Judge Foster held. NEGROES WILL TELL SORROWS TO TAFT PROVIDENCE, R L, June 17.—A dele gation of five thousand negroes to visit Washington, with a committee of fifteen for spokesmen, to tell President Taft of the alleged wrongs which the race suf fers in the south, was decided upon at today's session of the New England Bap tist Missionary Convention /colored). None of the details were fixed but a member of the executive committee said that they would probably gather In a Washington church and ask President Taft to address them, and send a com mittee to the White House later. The plan was introduced by Rev. G. L. P. Taliaferro, D. D.. editor of the Christian Banner of Philadelphia. PLOT IS DISCOVERED TO TAKE REYES’ LIFE MEXICO CITY, June 17.—A plot to assassinate General Reyes was discov ered here tonight. The leaders are not named but are known to be men high tn the councils of the revolution party. They had plenty of money and had hired assassins but Reyes escaped through a wornlng given by servants. FREE TO Asthma Sufferers A Mew Ksks Curs That Aayoaa Cea Uss With ee* Pto s serf set eg Lees sf Time. We Save ,S Ns* Method that ceres Asthms. aad we want yon to try it at oar expeeae. Na eiattar whether your ease Is of loa< recent developsnent. whether It is present ss May-fever or chracie Asthsu. oer method is sa absolute euro. No matter is what climate you live, so matter what year age or occupation, oar method wtM certainly com you right la your , own home. Wo eapedbUy want to -end it to those upper estiy hopeless cases, when ail forma of tatal era dooebes. opium preparation, •umee. “pet eat amokon." etc., have failed. We want to ahow everyone at oer own expense that this new method will end all difficult breathing, an W beer Mr and all tboee temb.a paroxysms at eore and for all time. Thia free offer b too Important to neglect a single day. Write now and begin the cum at ore*. Send no wonry- Simply mall eoepoa bo law. Do It Today. FREE ASTHMA COUPON. FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.. Room MB Niagara and Hudaeo Sts.. Buffalo. N. T. Send free trial cf your method to: CLEAN DRINKING FOUNTAINS Ons of the difficult problems for the poultrymen to solve is how to easily provide pure, fresh water for his fowls. . any patent fountains ware on the market are automatic and keep before the fowls a certain quantity. Under cer tain conditions these fountains serve an admirable purpose. Under more adverse conditions many of these patent con trivances fail to give satisfaction for the simple reason that it is impossible to keep them clean. If fowls were fed only whole grain and the weather was always cool, it would be a comparatively easy matter to pro vide satisfactory automatic drinking fountains, but as soft food forms a con siderable portion ot. the diet for laying hens and fattening fowls, these fountains are necessarily more or less fouled and in warm weather soon become unfit foi use as drinking fountains on account of the tained water and disagreeable odor. A simple wholesome arrangement may be made as follows: Place an ordinary milk pan oh a block or shadow box, the top of which shall be four or five Inches from the floor. The water or milk to be drunk by the fowl is to be placed in this pan. / Over the pan is placed a board cover supported on pieces of lath about eight nches long, nailed to the cover so that they are about two Inches apart, the lower ends resting upon the box which forms the support of the pan. In order to drink from the pan it will be necessary for the fowls to insert their heads between those strips of latn. The SENATE COMMITTEE LIKES CAMPAIGN PUBLICITY Measure That Has Already Passed the House Will Be come a law . WASHINGTON, June 17.—The cam paign publicity bill with the amendments recommended by the Kenyon subcom mittee was acted upon favorably today by the senate committee on privileges and elections. The bill has passed the house. The amendments make the proposed law cover primaries as well as\regular elections, and apply it tc senators as well as representatives. Publicity requirement extends to individual candi dates and is not confined to committees as in the house bill. 1 Statements of expenses are required i ten days before primaries and in the cases of senators, five days before the meetings of legislators. Further state ments are required fifteen days after primaries or elections, whether by popu lar vote dr by a legislature. The prohibition against corrupt prac tices is made to Include all pledges of whatever character. The anti-pledge provision Is regarded as an especial ad vice, but it is contended that Just as evil effects result from promises on the part of candidates as from the payment of money. An effort to limit the Amount candi dates might be permitted to ypend, failed. BIG CANTALOUPE CROP PLANNED IN LOWNDES I VALDOSTA. Ga., June It.—Now that I the first shipments bf cantaloupes has ( gone from this city it is believed that 10 or 12 cars will be shipped before the end of the week and 200 or 900 cars will be shipped during the season. Ham Brothers. J. A. Dasher, M. A J. Ulmer, Ousley A Co., W. L. Wlaenbaker. J. Y. Wisenbaker, T. M. Smith and others, are all loading cantaloupes to be shipped Immediately. Several of these growers will get off more than a car before Sat urday nlfcht Bazemore Cooper shipped the first car and he will ship another car this week. Cantaloupe growers here were some what amused at the report from Thom asville that cantaloupes there will be wrapped in paper like oranges this year. The Valdosta growers have been wrap ping them for the past five years, the plan having been adopted by Ham Broth ers, and was taken up by other shippers during the past four’seasons. The Nwrap pers help to preserve the fruit and thakes it much more marketable. GRAND TRUNK ENGINE DOES RUNAWAY ACT BATTLE CREEK, Mich., June 16. Great excitement was spread along the line of the Grand Trunk yesterday when the news flashed over {he wires that an engine had “skipped out” and was run ning eastward at full speed. A foreign er taking the engine in charge as hostler, pulled the throttle wide open, it is claim ed, and then Jumped, knowing what else to do. Yard employes who tried to step aboard were thrown out and the en gine was soon out on the main line. En gineer James Condon Jumped into an other locomotive and gave chase, while the operators along the line caused all trains to turn into the nearest side tracks. Near Bellevue, 14 miles from Battle Creek, the runaway exhausted Its steam and was easily “captured” by Condon. HAMILTON TO PAINT CORONATION PICTURE PHILADELPHIA, June 17-John Mc- Clure Hamilton, the distinguished Phila delphia artist, has been commissioned by King George to paint a picture of the coronation scene in Westminster Abbey. Mr. Hamilton la the second graduate of the academy of fine arts, upon whom such an honor has been bestowed. Ed win A. Abbey being the first. Mr. Abbey painted the coronation pic ture in 1901 when King Edward was crowned. Knowledge of the commission given to Mr. Hamilton came privately today to relative* in thia WOMAN IN NEW YORK DIES FROM STARVATION NEW YORK, June 17.—For the .second time within forty-eight hours a woman collapsed today of starvation in the streets of New York. This time the vic tim died. She said she was Rose Dasso, aged 67. homeless and friendless. She had slept in doorways and parks for a year, she said, and with her last breath she told a policeman who knelt over her that food had not passed her lips for so long that she had forgotten the date and had all but forgotten the taste. OIL TANK DESTROYED BY FIRE IN VALDOSTA Valdosta; Ga., June 16—Fire last night destroyed the warehouse and huge tank of the Gulf Refining company, to gether with 60 barrels of lubricating oil, 12,000 gallons of gasoline and 10,000 gal lons of kerosene in an oil tank car. Other valuable property in th* factory was threatened, but was saved by heroic work of the firemen. The loss will amount to about $25,000 The property will be rebuilt at once and the damage to the tank will be repaired. THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1911. k I cover over the pan and tne strip of lath at the sides prevents the fowl from foul ing the water in any manner, except in the act of drinking. Where drinking pans of thia kind are used, it is very easy to cleanse and scald A-.th hot water as occasion de mands. This arrangement can be carried a lit tle further by placing a pan, or what would be still better, a long, narrow dish, something like a tin bread tray, on a low shelf a few inches from the floor, and hinging the cover to one side of the poultry house so that it can be tipped up in front for the removal of the dish or for filling it with water. Whatever device is used, it must be easily cleaned and of free access to the fowls at all times. U FDLLETTE SURE TO DE PHESIUENTIJIL CANDIDATE Republican Ranks Will Be Reni Asunder When Convention Is Called BY RALPH SMITH. WASHINGTON, D. C.. June 17.—That Senator Robert M. LaFollette, of Wiscon sin, will be a candidate for the Repub lican nomination for president is no long ®r a matter of doubt. It became positive ly known today. Facts given out today as to Senator LaFollette amount practically to the statement that he is now a candidate for president. They are made by au thority. While Senator LaFollette will make no formal announcement of his candidacy until he thinks the proper lime has arrived, there is no doubt that he is at this time actually In quest of the presidential nomination. The formal announcement will be made in his own way and presumably will be accompanied by a declaration of his principles. The candidacy of Senator LaFollett* will be launched within the next month. It will be made clear at the time that it is not th* purpose of Senator LaFol lette or his backer* to make a perfunc tory fight. They intend to carry the war into every state in the union, and to do their utmost to capture the nomination and defeat President Taft in the next Republican national convention. It is declared on high and responsible authority that Senator LaFollette will be supported by a majority of the pro gressive men in congress. It is said that certain of the men known as leading progressives throughout the country who are now being set down as Taft support ers will be for LaFollette. When LaFollebte’s candidacy is an nounced it is asserted\there will be some surprises in store, and that men of such great political promise will be found en listed in it as to make this candidacy ap pear much more formidable than it has appeared at any time tnus far. The certain fact that the LaFollette candidacy is going to be announced soon foreshadows a fight for the control of the coming Republican national convention of the utmost vigor and probably much bit terness. It is well known that the rela tions between LaFollette and the White House have never been pleasant. Sena tor LaFollette recently assailed the re ciprocity measure in terms that.reflect ed sharply on President Taft. More of this will be had in the reciprocity debate. In the discussion of reciprocity Senator LaFollette Is prepared to make the fight of his life for -this legislation and for the broadening out of the reciprocity agree ment and he will doubtless be beaten. He proposes to go' before the country and run for president on the issue, among others. In the course of the tariff debate LaFollette will speak at great length on the tariff question and reciprocity in all Ws phases and will define his position with great care. FAKE BROKER IS UNDER ARREST TORONTO, Oirt., June 16.—Thomas Barrett, of New York, is under arrest today on a charge of using the mail for fraud. Operating under the name of the Mutual Brokerage company, it is alleged that Barrett and a partner pur ported to sell stocks and bonds on the imrtallment plan and although a large amount of stocks had been paid for ac cording to the none had been delivered. The police are searching for Barrett’s partner, Alfred Bingham. BONILLA TALKS OF WASHINGTON VISIT WASHINGTON, June 17—Former Pres ident Policlcarpo Bonilla, of Honduras, today discoursed pleasantly and diplo matically about his visit to /Washington. That he came to oppose the Honduran loan treaty, which he considered very unjust to his country, Senor Bonflla frankly admitted, but stoutly disclaim ed having any revolutionary ideas. After a week or so in Washington he will go to New York, where he has business and then will return to New Orleans to be come a consulting attorney. AVALON MILLS ARE DESTROYED BY FIRE ROCKINGHAM, N. C„ June 16.—The Avalon mills at Mayodan, Rockingham county, were totally destroyed by fire of unknown origin early last night, en tailing a loss of $260,000. The fire started in the machinery room, and as the village is without fire fight ing appartaus, the flames met no re sistance. PILES CURED AT HOME BY NEW ABSORPTION METHOD. If yon suffer from bleeding, itching, blind or protruding Piles, send me your address, and I will tell you bow to eure yonraelf at home by the new absorption treatment; and will also eend some of thia borne treatment free for trial, with references from your own locality If requested. Immediate relief and pennanen cure assured. Bend no money, but tell others of this offer. Write today to Mrs. M. Stun men. Box 327, South Bend, Ind. Dr. Hathaway's Man-Me<tical-Book la one great work that should be read by every boy, young man and man if be would keep his health and ward off weakness and check the oncoming of disease* or loss of manly strength and action. It will show you how to restore strength and vigor. Thia book, written by an eminent specialist, will be mailed FREE In plain wrapper to any address. No matter what your trouble or how It originated—whether from accident sickness, excess or Indigestion. Dr. Hathaway and his faculty of expert specialists can CURE you. They have treated and cured hundreds of the most desperate casea. Consultation and advice and diagnosis are all free, and the Big 120-page Man's Book Is free on request. Treat ment can be given by mail if you can not come to Atlanta. Sign and mail coupon today. DR. HATHAWAY ft CO., 37 Inman Building, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me your Free Book for Men. Name . Town State ROBBERS KILL WOMAN WITHJWGARROTTE Thieves Lacerate Ears of Vic tim by Snatching Out Dia mond Earrings > NEW YORK, June 17.—Robbers today broke into the home of Mrs. Morando in the lower east side, tied a rope about her neck and murdered her by tighten ing the rope with a stick, after the man ner of the garrotte. Then they lacerated her ears by tearing out the diamond earrings and took from her fingers for diamond rings. Mrs. Morando, who was about 45 years old and the wife of a prosperous mer chant, had sent her two small children out to play when two men rapped on her door. When she opened the door they attacked her. Her 14-year-old son, coming back from play an hour later, found the door locked and entered the apartments through a fire escape. He found his mother dead and the flat looted. His cries summoned the neighbors. The rooms had been ransacked and the po lice believe that the robbers obtained more than the Jewels taken from Mrs. Morando's body. professor” predicts PERPETUAL PEACE i MANHATTAN, Kan., June 16.—Dr. Edward Benjamin Ifrehblel, of Leland- Stanford university, California, in the commencement day address delivered here today at the Kansas State Agri cultural college, declared that the peace agreement “has come to stay.” Emphasizing the part he believes America should take In the spread of the anti-war gospel, he said: "What is needed is a leader, a people which shall boldly avow its full and im plicit belief in the ideal of universal peace and act accordingly. The nations of the old world bound up in long-stand ing rivalries and in the prevalent mili .tarism, cannot assume this leadership. The Asiatic nations cannot do so, for the world regards them as inferior. America is the logical candidate.” comission rules ON RICE RATING WASHINGTON, June 16.—1 t was deter mined by the inter-state commerce com mission -today that rail and ocean freight rates on rice and rice products in car loads should be the same from Orange and Beaumont, Tex., via Galveston to north Atlantic ports, and that these rates should not exceed the corresponding rates from Houston, Tex., by more than 3 cents per 100 pounds. The order is to take effect August 1. It also was held that the difference between the carload and less than carload rates from Orange and Beaumont to the same destinations ought not to exceed 10 cents per hun dred pounds. The present carload rate on rice and rice products from Houston to north At lantic ports is 23 cents per hundred pounds. CHARTER ASKED FOR CAMILLA COMPRESS CO. CAMILLA. Ga.. June 17.—Messrs. T. A. Acree. F. S. Perry, F. R. Bennett, W. W. Cullens, George-Cochran, C. L. Tay lor, J. W. Butler. I. A. Bush and J. B. Lewis have applied for a charter to in corporate what is to be known a* the Camilla Compress company. The capital stock will be $16,000, with the privilege to increase the amount to ICO,OOO. The plant will be in operation by the time thia year's crop begins to move. Mr. W. W. Cullens will be the man ager. ASSAILANT CAUGHT ' AFTER ALL-DAY SEARCH ANNISTON, Ala., June 17.-Jullan Williams, aged 22, a young man, who Is alleged to have criminally assaulted a woman, was captured early last night by Sheriff Brooks, after an all-day search. He was taken before his victim and Identified and then spirited away to Bir mingham for safekeeping, Intense feel ing having been aroused. She was picking blackberries when at tacked. “BLUE AND GRAY” WILL MEET AT MEMPHIS MEMPHIS. Tenn., June 17.—A reunion of the “Blue and Gray” is to be held in Memphis, September 26, 27 and 28, in con nection with the fall festival which Is to be inaugurated this year. This was determined today at a meet ing of the festival organization and plana for the meeting of the veterans of the two Rrmles, whleh have been in dorsed by Gen. George W. Gordon, com mander-ln-chlef of the United Confeder ate Veterans, were adopted. BOY IS DROWNED WHILE IN SWIMMING CHATTANOOGA. Tenn., June 16.—A special from Scottsboro, Ala., says Wil liam Skelton, 17-year-old son of R. S. Skelton, one of the wealthiest men of north Alabama, was drowned while swimming in the Tennessee river yester day afternoon. The body waa recover ed four hours later. Get This FREE BOOK Today EXCURSION BOAT BURNS; PASSENGERS ESCAPE PADUCAH, Ky„ June 16.-Capt. John J. Lowry, owner of the river boat of the same name, arrived In Paducah this morning and reported the destruction ot his vessel by fire early today at Ham letsburg, 111., six passengers and a crew of about 20 men escaped. The loss win amount to $15,000. Flames were first discovered issuing from the kitchen of the boat and In A few minutes had en veloped the entire upper deck. : When news of the burning of the Lowry-.was first received here today it was reported the boat carried an un usually large passenger list and that possibly there had been casualties, but Captain Lowry reported ali passengers and crew accounted for. A WOKDEATUI. picture In connetclon with a hiew and clever advertising idea, there has Just been completed at Dayton, Ohio, what is un doubtedly the greatest group picture ever made. There are thousands of pho tographs, each the likeness of some en ergetic man or woman who belong to the great family of "Thomas Agents.” On February 25th last the company celebrated its anniversary, and the thousands of loyal agents sent their photographs to join this great group in celebration of the event. It took sev en weeks to engrave the pictures, the whole reaching the enormous size of 72x 146 feet. The plan was worked out by the Mumm-fcomer Company, advertising experts of Columbus, Ohio. Anyone Interested in a copy of above picture of this great army of energet ic, prosperous workers, should write Im mediately to the Thomas Manufacturing Company of Dayton, Ohio, who will gladly send full Information free of charge. EX-PRESIDENT DIAZ IS NOW IN SPAIN VIGO, Spain, June !«.—Gen. Porfirlo Dias, former president of Mexico, ar rived in the harbor today on the steam er Tplranga on which he sailed from Vera Crus, Mexico, on May 31. The steamer anchored In the bay at 6:30 o’clock this morning. According to such of his plans as were made public prior to his departure from Mexico, General Diaz will con tinue to Havre, -France, later returning to Spain for an Indefinite stay. Last night's cable dispatches from Vigo stated that members of the Progressive I party and workmen were organizing an unfriendly demonstration against Diaz in the event he landed. The Mexican minister to Portugal is at Vigo U> re ceive his former chief. REBELS REPULSE HAITIAN REGULARS CAPE HAITIEN, Haiti, June 16.—Nine hundred soldiers taken to Fort Liberty on the steamer Caledona, to reinforce the government troops at that vicinity, re cently attacked the rebels and were re pulsed. Jules Deve, a citizen of France, and Max Hermann, a Belgian, both connected with the family of General Leconte, the, leader of the last revolutionary move ment, and who were recently expelled from the country, embarked on the French steamer Quebec for 9t. Thomas today. Prof. Wallace Named GREENSBORO, Ga., June 17.—Prof. H. B. Wallace, principal of the Stephens High school, Crawfordville, has accepted the school at Woodville, Greene county, for the ensuing scholastic year. Prof. H. F.\ Smith, principal of the Lexington, Ga., school for the past year, has accepted the Maxeys, Ga., school for next term. How Is Your Rural Route? You have got to watch it closely from now on, and don’t let it run down. The SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL will help you keep it up, by furnishing the following list of FIVE PAPERS until JANUARY Ist, 1912, For Only-Fifty Cents Remember, you get all FIVE PAPERS, including THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL untU JANUARY Ist, 1912,which is the VERY BEST OFFER ever made by any Newspaper. Don’t delay one minute, send your order today, this very minute, and se curt this GREAT BIG BARGAIN. This will help hold your RURAL ROUTE. If your Rural Route is discontinued you would have to drive to town to get your mail, and this would not be very convenient for you, would you? > This Is the Offer. You Cannot Afford to Miss It The Semi-Weekly Journal Until January Ist, 1912 The Southern Ruralist ... “ - “ “ The Woman’s World Magazine “ “ “ “ ' Metropolitan and Rural Home “ “ “ . “ The Gentlewoman Magazine “ “ “ “ THIS ENTIRE COMBINATION OF FIVE PAPERS UNTIL JANUARY Ist 1912. Only 50 Cents Use this coupon and send it today to THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL'. The Semi-Weekly Journal, Atlanta, Ga. Enclosed please find FIFTY CENTS, for which please send me the FIVE PAPERS as per your offer. My name is Address isA a woir: »X XTake Your Pick ss:= fl- -I- a . orders easy and j'l7 TOMA « make enough to gets swell stunning tailored suit free. ISfSJfi fteSKA ’” vh other nveU rtylw. Ho trvuUe. .imply .fas oor earn pl ee Everybody rerprliad, prloaa eo Itov, style. M- ilSrwA: ordara coma euy. We take all the nak, .hip on apnroval aadrnar, ZsF' 1 klnl c I p,rfe f‘ ®‘ or nfi n Dow J - wO'Uu a, way maHar. ww VI fej S I’® Ib< ‘b* dothee boaidao ; old scent. after one aaaaon make twice M mueh. 'I&W W- 1 have a »»»» want * few more hnrtllnr areata. wiUina to dreaa uFhIVTs ,w * ll aad make *5 00 a day and up Ho money or experience needed Writeqniek til WWf B MI bafora ft!l T<x,r territory and W» win Mod yon free a complete outfit to etart at «'■ iif P■< fiSf/ *?,“*? 7: aamplaa. I.text atylae in color., orery-thinr you need to take order., II If = Klfgl ail bi»r explained. Wo will make you even one beautiful eutt at a .pedal inside >| S? W/HB wholaealo price a. a wmple. It’, a wonderful opportunity eo write at once ot tell Ft V ejl *5. *° m * tHead ’ rho ’ roa!d •» baPFT *0 ret tkl. trend eaay money-maklns chance e x* Banner Tailoring Co., Dept. 60 Chicago, 111. FORT VALLEY FRUIT BRINGS GOOD PRICE FORT VALLEY. June 16.—The fruit growers and shippers around Fort Val iev are receiving for their fruit this year a far better price than they have for many seasons and though the crop is short, especially that of the early va rieties the conditions are far more satis factory than was expected. From Fort Valley proper there has been shipped 40 carte this season and in cluding cars shipped from vicinity of the place there is a total of 50. Tfie early fruit had to be picked and shipped green on account of rotting and despite this fact the prices have splendid. GROSBEAK HELPS FARMERS’ CROPS WASHINGTON, June 16.—A pdptilar belief among farmers that the bird known ast he grosbeak, of which there are several species, works great injury to crops, is refuted by the agricultural department in a statement issued today. The rose-breasted grosbeak, the red bird or cardinal, and the blue grosbeak are defended as great devourere of In sects that work injury to crops. Compar atively little damage to plant life is done by any of the five species of the gros beak. The department says the bird de serves protection at the hands of the farmers. / SYRACUSE SUFFRAGETES SERENADE SENATOR SYRACUSE, N. T„ June 17.—Two hun dred women, carrying Chinese lanterns and chanting songs, paraded the busi ness streets of Syracuse last night and finally gathered in front of the residence of State Senator J. Henry Walters, where they made a prolonged demonstration in an effort to change his views on the question of woman’s suffrage. The gath ering included practically every promi nent club and society woman in the city. The demonstration was the climax of a three weeks’ votes for women campaign. For Fourth of Kentucky’s Straight Whiskey • from Distiller to You on trial 2 Gallons for $5. fi Plain 1 3 for $7.50 or 1 for $3, choice k Box J of Rye, Bourbon or Com Express Prepaid MjanPurat Eo«t ot Mont. Wyo. Colo. & N.Mex. We ship on 30 days’ credit, if you have your merchant or bank guarantee your account. FREE —4 miniature bottles Selected Fulton with bvery 2 gallons. 6 with 3. etc. for cash with order. Money refunded if not satisfied. MYERS & COMPANY Warehouse No. 130. Covinrfton. Ky. Write tor Book. A Fair Customer. Sealed ASIA’S THIRD MATE IS BLAMED FOR ACCIDENT SAN FRANCISCO, June IT.-Thlrd Offi cer J. Johnson, of the Pacific mail steam ship Asia, wrecked on the Chinese coast, April 23, was held responsible ,for the accident as the result of the investlga- ' ■ tlon conducted In the ofllce of the Brit ish consul yesterday. Johnson was on watch at the time of the accident and the Investigating board found that he did not exercise due caution in keeping a lookout. Capt. Harry GuaJkroger, mas ter of the Asia, was censured. The Asia was of British register. By the provision of the British admiralty . law governing such cases, no penalty is fixed, the report of the findings going to the vessel owners and to the underwriters * in London. HARBEN WILL SPEND VACATION IN DALTON DALTON, Ga., Juno 17.-WIII N. Har ben, the well known writer of north Geor gia stories, together with Mrs. Harben and their two sons, arrived here from New York last night. They have taken a home on Thornton avenue and will spend the summer here. While here Mr. Harben will give bls undivided attention to rest. He will do no literary work, his visit being for the purpose of passing the summer months / with his local friends and admirers. $3.50 Recipe Free For Weak Men Send Name and Address Today—You Can Have It Free and Be Strong and Vig- . w - orous. 1 have in my po»session ». prescription tee nervous debility, luck or vigor, weakened man- Uood tailing mexiory and lame back, bcougar on by excesses, unnatural drains, or the iog lies of youth. that uu cured so many worn and nervous wen rigut in their own aoiaeo— wlUniut any additional help or medicine—Ua» 1 mink every man who wishes U> regain bis mauiy power and virility, quickly and quietly, xhouid nave a copy. So 1 nave determimd to send a copy ot we prescription tree ot charge, in a plain, ordinary sealed envelope, to any man who will write me for it. This prescription comes krom a phyalclas Who has made a special study jI men, and ’j ta convinced It is tbe surest-acting combinWtHm tor tbe cure of deficient manhood and vdstf, failure ever put together. I I think I owe it to my fellow man to seodJH them a copy tn confidence so that any maiß anywhere “bo is weak and discouraged repeated failures may slop drugging with harmful patent medicines, secure what ■gg believe is tbe quickest acting restorative, building. SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever vised, and so eure bimselt at borne and quickly. Just drop me a line like Dr. A. E Robinson, 3771 Luck Building. troit, Mich., and 1 will send you a copy this splendid recipe In a plain ordinary velope free of charge. A great many would charge $3.00 to sf.oo for merely writing out a prescription like thia=-but 1 send M; w tlrely free. x .... 3