About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1911)
2 AUTSRH WOULD NOT OPPOSE RAMPOLU Condition of Pope Pius Still Causes Much Apprehension Among His Family ROME, Aug. IX—This afternoon the approach of a violent electrical storm .. caused the pope a headache and a feel ing of oppression. It is reported that Cardinal Rampona while at Kinaledeln, Switzerland, met a prominent Austrian, who notified him that independent of the bulletin Issued by Pope Plus X forbidding Catholic powers tn vote candidates for the papa cy. should a conclave be held. Austria would not oppose the election of Ram \ polls. .. Cardinal Rampolla was secretary of State for Pope Leo XIII and was fre quently mentioned as his successor in the pontificate It was reported that his eaadida«y was vetoed by Austria. In the first year of his reign Pope Plus I pro notmced a denunciation and prohibition of every hind of intrusion of civil au thority or influence in the election of a Romm pontiff. The pope's oldest brother, Angelo, who is living In northern Italy, in anxious ennoern ng his brother's condition and today telegraphed that he was about to •tart to Rome to embrace "my beloved Gwtaeppe** should hie end be near. His sisters replied that the pontiff was wholly out of danger. The pope's sister. Rosa, who baa been affected by the warm weather, waa better today and this* news relieved the pontiff. REPORTS PESSIMISTIC. The feeling of extreme pessimism that prevailed with the masses until Thursday concerning the health of Pope Pius has now given way to one .of treat optimism. Up to Thursday, when a change for the better waa no ticed. there ware those who believed the end was approaching Today the . same people are responsible for reports trial the holy father is almost wfil ths t be is walking about his room, and , even working. These repotp are absurd. The truth i is that, while the impfbvement has ' been steady, it also has been slow, and the temperature of the patient still remains slightly above normal. The i violence of the pains tn the gouty leg : has decreased. While the swelling or the affected member Is less than dur- 1 tag the early part of the wee», it still . «s of such proportions as to prevent -the normal use of the leg. Above all. however, the weakness of the pontiff and the depression that has fallen upon him are far from having been overcome, and in the opinion of the physicians remains the greatest draw back to his recovery. . If all goes well, the doctors Mfy, and especially if the weather remains cool, two weeks must elapse before the pontiff enters Into the period of conva lescence. If there should be a return of the excessive heat, serious fears are entertained of a relapse Their orders are that the patient shall remain with in his chamber, practically upon his bed. That he is permitted now end then to sit tn hie arm chair la because of a desire to relieve restlessness. SOURCE OF DANGER To the physicians the respiratory or gans of the pope are another possible -•oarer of danger. His present 111 mm ' fcarted with an attack of laryngitis, which also affected the trachea. In his addiuon his holiness for years has entered from a species of Chronic ca tarrh. which he has neglected to treat. Today Dm. Petjaci and Marchiafava reported that the general condition of their patient was ••relatively satisfac tory." A favorably symptom, in their opinion, was that the pontiff was able to take more nourishment. During the day he ate the yolks of three eggs and two bowls of chicken broth, and drank a pint of sterilised milk. His holiness remained in bed. saying his leg was much easier. He seemed stronger than yesterday and suffered less pain. During the afternoon he had a long conversation with Cardinal Mery del Vai, the papa! secretary ot state, whom ha urged to go to bls hom*. saying he felt sure he would re cover. MISSISSIPPI PLAN? HOME FOR VARDAMAN MOBILE. Ala., Aug. IX—A special from Jackson. Miss., says: R. J. Taylor, the live wire behind the Vardaman campaign, is out tn an appeal to the Democrats who supported Varda man to come forward with their con tributions and buy him a home In Jack son.and it is estimated that it will taxe from 14.00® to $7,000. Already Mr. Taylor has received some ocntributlona. Governor Vardaman does not own a home, and during the Campaign made no concealment of his lack of money and often stated that he nevre had 30 days" rations ahead tn his life. Renta are high in Jackson and it is proposed to give a piece of ground of bls own. Ths movement seems popular already. G. A. R. VETERANS ARE ASKED TO MEMPHIS MEMPHIS. Tenn.. Aug. IX—A special delegation of citizens will leave shortly for Rochester, N. Y., armed with an in vitation from the south for the surviving soldiers of the Grand Army of the Re public to visit Memphis on the occasion of the first national reunion of the "Blue and the (May," to be held in Memphis September 27. Posse Pursues Negro DURANT, Okla., Aug. IX—A posse of gevernl hundred armed men is scouring the country tonight for a negro who today shot and probably fatally wounded Mrs. Reddem Campbell, wife of a far mer living near here. It is feared a lynching may result if the negro is captured. Mm Campbell says the negro *■ game to her home and asked for food. : After she had given him something to X 'eat. he attached her. As the negro £■ fled from the hoase lie drew a revol “ ver and ahot Mrs. Campbell. J Kaatucky’i Straight Whiskey from DiotiUor to You 3k on trial r*r—M 2 Salloiis far $5. 3 rS£" I ••BV4 , <WXB'**S!~ . Kt~«* Exprm Prepaid Z «yw» r.s«i BmeTltaei. <ya Oete.* W.llea - W« «hip on >0 day’* credit. If you have your merchant or bank ruarentee your account. : F« EB - * nun>a miw bottUa feeiec ted Fulton ? MYERS A COMPANY War«h»«e« *•• IM, C«rr*«d»aa. NS Wriba ft* Book. A rate Cuattserw. Sealed. THIS MOTHER, THOUGH RICH, DRESSES HER CHILDREN SIMPLY AND REALLY MOTHERS THEM fu J Hfw" ' t ■Bb .W r*w U - I T/ifflt' > ; 1 i 1 A BW wWIMI I 'SI J Mrs. Iselin and her children, from a recent photograph taken at fashion able Mewport. Mrs. Ernest Iselin is one of the young matrons of the 400 of New York and Newport who is famous for being a careful mother. She is seldom seen during the day time upon the streets and drives of Americas most fashionable watering place, unless accompanied by her small •on and daughter. Going for a walk, motoring, driving or sailing “with mother” is one of the summer joys of small Louse and Erneat the second. In the wintertime lessons of many kinds have to be learned and longer hours are spent with nurses and rovemsaaoa than during the heated sea son. EDITOR, DOCTOR AND SOLON TO TELL HOW TO MIX JULEPS NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—Congressman Ollie James, of Kentucky; Dr. Harvey, W. Wiley and Col. Henry Watterson have been asked to act as a jury to de cide a controversy between Albert Small and 8. H. Jewett, two wealthy New Yorkers, as to the proper method of mixing a mint julep. A purse of S2OO and wagers of nearly $3,000 more are staked on the verdict “HOKE SMITHS” IN GEORGIA NOW NUMBER MORE THAN 100 As shown in a little book in which the record of Gov. Hoke Smith's name sakes is kept, there are now U1 Hoke Smiths in Georgia, most of them named after the governor and senator-elect dur ing the past’ five years, but some of them christened way back in the '9os and now grown to young men. The ixxdt was brought out for consul tation Saturday morning when an im- “FRESHMAN ROW” AT YALE IS SOON TO PASS AWAY NEW HAVEN, Conn., Aug. I!.—Next year will mark the passing of the hie* torlc “Freshman Row” at Yale universi ty. For many years a part of York street has been known as “Freshman Row,” which catered only to the wealth iest members of entering classes. An edict issued by Dean Jones today presoribea that hereafter a cade mi fresh men must room tn dormitories owned by the university. Pearson hall, the lead ing freshman dormitory, and hitherto the center of freshman row activities. Will be eliminated, as a York street building by closing up the entrance on that side and opening a new entrance on the adjoining street. INCREASE IN RATES IS SUSPENDED FOUR MONTHS WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.—Increases In the freight rates on "feeding cattle'* filed with the' Interstate commerce commission by the Wabash railroad and several other carriers and participated in by practically all the railroads In the country were suspended today until De* cember 13, 1911. The advances In the rates amounting to 25 per cent were produced by cancelling out of the tar iffs the provisions that the rate on “feeding cattle” should be 75 per cent of the rate pn “fat cattle.” Similar suspensions of the tariffs of some western roads were made, a few days ago by the commission. DIAZ TURNS DEAF EAR TO MEXICANS’ PLEADINGS LUCERNE. Switzerland, Aug. 11.-Gen. Porfirio Dias, former president of Mexi co, who is stopping here, has received many cablegrams from opponents »of Francisco I. Madero, Jr., urging him to return to Melico and restore order. One message from the Mexican society of New York informs the deposed executive that the society is preparing a huge peti tion, begging him to intervene in the Mexican disorders. The society has re elected Dias as president. General Dias does not heed this communication and is , looking for a villa, intending to remain here until the end of the season. His health is excellent. .. MOBILE IN GRASP OF FURIOUS STORM MOBILE, Ala. Aug. 12.—The rainfall in Mobile up to o'clock this morn ing was 4.34 inches, according to offi cial figures. Rain is still falling but j shows signs of letting up. « Miss Coursey Dead Mias Mary Jane Coursey died Saturday night at 9:15 o'clock, at the family resi dence, corner West Lake and Simpson streets. In the 72d year of her age. The interment will take place at 2 p. m. at i the family burying ground. THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1911. While Mrs. Iselin’s children are al ways daintily dressed, their clothes are simple in fashion. The material of lit tle Louise's frocks and hats are ex quisite in texture and in workmanship. Many a mother who overloads her small daughter’s body with lace .em broidery, frills, ruffles and sashes nttght learn a wise lesson from tlte clothes of this wee girl. The Iselin family, both seniors and juniors, are noted for their yachta and loce bf the sea, and little Ernest is ever attired in the wide flapping trousers of the sailor and wears the loose sailor's blouse. In summer hla suits are ot white linen and in the cold weather of blue cloth. The controversy arose while Messrs. Small and Jewett were on a cruise which has just end ad here. It was agreed that the jury must give its opin ion on a basis of Actual trial of the juleps as mixed by the twb rivals. It is proposed to have the trial take place on shipboard at the convenience of the experts. mense watermelon from Carroll oounty arrived at the executive as a gift to the governor from Hoke and Smith Chappell, husky 4-year-old tkrins, be tween whom the name had been divided. Governor Smith remembers the young sters distinctly, having made their ac quaintance whjle in Carroll county, and their watermelon is attracting quite a bit of attention at the capital. SOUTHERN “NEWSBOYS” HURLED FROM TRACKS CHATTANOOGA, Aug. 11.—A Hunts ville. Ala., special says: Train No. 6, “Thg Newsboy," on the Southern rail way bound for Memphla ran into a freight while making a flylqg switch at Madison today. The engine of the passenger trait? was overturned and three freight cars were smashed. Engineer Bradley, of No. 6, was severely injurd about the neck. WANTS PRESIDENT TO HAVE SIX-YEAR TERM WASHINGTON, Aui. 11-An amend ment to the constitution providing that the president and vice president be elected for terms of six years instead of four and not be .eligible to succeed them selves has been Introduced by Repre sentative Fields, of Kentucky. Mr. Fields also offered an amendment mak ing the terms of representatives three instead of two years. POSTAL SAVINGS~BANKS FOR TWO GA. CITIES . WASHINGTON. D. C, Aug. U.-Poatal savings banks are to be established at Quitman and Bainbridge, according to announcement today by the postoffice department. The bank at Quitman will be opened on September 12, and that at Bainbridge on September 11. HOUSE COHON BILL NOW BEFORE SENATE WASHINGTON, Aug. If.-The house cotton bill was taken up by the senate today on motion of Senator Smoot, of Utah. Senator Cummins offered his amendment for the removal of the iron and steel schedule of the tariff bill. canadiaT’members’ RALLY TO AGREEMENT WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Aug. 12.-*The feature of the reciprocity campaign this week has been the large number of farmers nominated by government con ventions to support , Laurier and the trade agreement. Al Hayman to Retire NEW YORIL Aug. IL—lt is announced that Al Hayman, for 20 years the most important financial figure in tne Ameri can theatrical business, will retire from, active business and henceforth make his home abroad. Mr. Hayman's name is almost unknown to the general public, but within the profession he has been a factor of greatest Importance. He was the wealthiest individual in the theatrical syndicate, all of his interests of jvhich have been transferred to his brother, Alf Hamman. < SWEEPING PROBE PUNNED OF ILL PBIGES OF FOODS Bureau of Commerce and La bor Will Begin Country-Wide Investigation WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—A country wire Investigation of tfie wholesale and retail prices of all foods which will re quire nine months to complete and which will represent the most thorough inquiry of its kind yet attempted, has been begun by the bureau of commerce and labor. This investigation will cover the years 1908, 1909, 1910 arid 1911, By comparison with records of the department of agriculture for the same period It will be possible to know just what prices were paid for every commodity now used, from the time left the producer until served at the table of the consumer. The present investigation Is yie third of Its kind attempted by the bureau cf commerce and labor. Four experts un der the direction of F. V. Croxton are now touring the country in search of data. Over all of the experts is A. W. W. Hanger, chief statistician, to whom the records will be first submitted be fore they are published. * Whether tile da-a of this investigation will be made the subject of congres sional inquiry into the high cost of liv ing, or will be turned over to a com mittee of experts who will seek from the high figures at their command to evolve the solution of the high price of foods, will not be determined until some time this winter, when the report will be made putnta. Senator Smoot, of Utah, a member of the senate' investigating committee, which reported on food products more tnan a year ago, is in favor of the publication of reports of the depart ment of agriculture and the bureau of commerce and labor so that they may be used as a basis of inquiry by some specially appointed body. That this report will be invaluable is made plain by the fact that it will fur nish all figures which are lacking in the reports of the department of agri culture on the same subject—the high cost of food. Recently Secretary 'Wil son's experts furnished statistics show ing what the farmers were receiving for their products. In this report it was shown that the agriculturist is receiving less now than he did ten years ago and that he Certainly is not benefiting by the high prices which the consumer pays. The report took up such com modities as milk, eggs, corn, wheat, rice and barley. Among other things it showed, while retail prices fluctuate, the prices paid the producer remain on an almost solid basis. Where this report leaves off the re port of the bureau of labor will begin. It will discuss the middle man’s profit, the wholesaler’s profit, the jobber’s profit and the retail merchant’s profit, with the relation of each tb the other. All information, such as the operation of the laws of supply and demand and the railroads’ part in the food question will be discussed in the report; but no remedies will be suggested. It is be lieved, however, that the report vfrill furnish concluslons'that will be invalu able to congress in solving the problem. Shaft Is Unveiled WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.-A statue of Gen. James Miller, an 1812 war hero, w’ae authorized by the senate today to be erected at his birthplace, Peterboro. N. H. General Miller was governor of Ar kansas in 1819-25. ♦ HIGH SPOTS IM + BYBOH'S BBOOBD -e e- Born 30 years ago, son of a mil- ♦ lionaire New Hampshire banker. ♦ ♦ Married, 1902, to Miss Grace Stecher, of Brooklyn. ♦ ♦ Sued for breach of promise by ♦ ♦ Joan Sawyer, a soubrette, who said ♦ that she had lived with him two ♦ ■e months as Mrs. Chandler for fear ♦ ♦ that he would desert her after he ♦ had taken her to a Back Bay hotel. -♦ ♦ Mrs. Grace S. Chandler obtains a ♦ ♦ divorce, naming a woman, whose ♦ identity was not made public, but ♦ with whom, it was testified, Chan- ♦ ♦ dler had been at the Auditorium ♦ hotel, in Chicago. ♦ ■e- Before the decree had been made ♦ final Chandler married Grace La ♦ Rue, actress and divorced wife of ♦ ♦- diaries H. Burke, an actor. ♦ In 1909 the state of Massachusetts ♦ ♦ refused him an automobile license ♦ ♦ for fear he might hurt someone. ♦ ♦- Returing on the Mauretania from ♦ Europe, Chandler slapped the face +■ of George G. Mackay, of Los An- ♦ ♦ geles, for singing a song that had reference to a woman, in a kimono, ♦ after which Mackay threatened to ♦ drop him overboard if an apology ♦ was not forthcoming. It was. ♦ ♦ REJECTED TWELVI TIMES, 4- ♦ KILLS GXBX. AND SEXJT 4 ♦ ROCHESTER, N. Y., Aug. 12.- ♦ ♦ Because she had 12 times refused -a to marry him, August McDonald, a 4- ♦ young machinist, shot Ethel Hunt ♦ ♦ at her home here last night and 4 ♦ then sent two bullets through his 4- +■ own head. The young man died ♦ ♦ Immediately, but the young woman 4- ♦ who Is shot in the sholder, breast -a ■o and aide, will doubtless recover. -a- ♦ Miss Hunt rejected McDonald’s ♦ attentions for the past year be- 4- cause he smoked cigarettes. He 4- ♦ threatened to shoot her recently if a ■a- she would not marry him, but she -a ♦ did not regard his threats serious- -a ♦ iy. ♦ ♦ ♦ »♦ ♦♦»♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦»♦♦♦» ♦ KENTUCKY CONVICT X ♦ MAY BECOME AN HE IS a 4- TO >7,000,000 ESTATE a- 4- FRANKFORT, Ky., Aug. 12. X 4- John Price, serving a sentence in a a- the Kentucky penitentiary for 4- 4- killing, thinks he is to be inform- + ■e- ed soon that he is heir to a $7,- ♦ 000,00® estate said to have been -o- ♦ left In Missouri by his uncle, ♦ Thomas Price, who went west -o- ■P from his Kentucky home as a -o ■o boy. Senator Reed, of Missouri, ♦ ■e- called at the prison here the oth- -*■ ♦ er day to see Price, now serving ♦ as a cook and asked him in de- ♦ ■a tall of his Missouri kinsfolk, -a- ♦ though he made no mention of ♦ ■a good fortune. -a ■a -a 4- DBEAMXNG ODtt LEAVES 4- ■a BED AMD CUTS HAXB 4- ♦ PERU, Ind., Aug. 12,-While-a 4- dreaming she was having her hair 4- 4- cut. Miss Tena Krappler, a sten- 4- 4- ographer, got out of bed Thursday 4 4 night, and taking a pair of scissors 4 ♦ cut off one of her long braids. She 4 4- had dressed her hair in two braids 4- 4- before retiring and when she 4 4- awoke and found one of them sev- 4 4- ered she was greatly surprised. A 4- 4- barber finished the trimming pro- 4- ♦ cess yesterday. ♦ J. J. & J. W. MANGHAM ARE ARRESTED ANO GIVE BOND Griffin Men Face Charges Growing Out of Recent Mill Failure GRIFFIN, Ga., Aug. 12.—J. J. Mangham, until recently one of the most prominent cotton mill owners In the state, was arrested in Atlanta to day charged with embezzling nearly $70,000 of the funds of the mills of which he Was or high of ficial. The arrest was the result of true bills found by the grand Jury now in session, which also found six true bills against his brother and associate. J. W. Mangham, who was arrested a few days ago by Sheriff Hudson. J. J. Mangham could not be found by the sheriff when his brother was arrested, and the officer was Informed he was at Johns Hopkins sanitarium. He was located today at the Piedmont sanita rium in Atlanta and placed under ar rest. Not l»ing able to give bond, he was placed' in the Tdwer until time for the deftarture of the train for Griffin, when he was brought to this city and his bond secured in the sum of 17,500. J. W. Mangham had already given bond, but accompanied his brother and assisted in securing his bond. •The indictments for embezzlemen” charge that at various times in 1905- 6-7-8-9-10 J. J. Mangham, president and member of the board of directors of the Spalding Cotton mills, "did steal and divert to his private ' use $25,196.48 from the property of the mills, taking advantage of his office as president to accomplish the same.” It is charged in another Indictment that at various times in 1906-7-8-9-10 J. J. Mangham, president and member of the board of directors of the Boyd- Mangham mill, "byi schemes made possible by his office of president, did steal and divert to his private use 123,412 from the property of the mills.” The total amount charged to embez zlement is $65,571.08. In the Central mills indictment it is charged that "J. J. Mangham, president, and a member of the board of directors, did steal and divert to his private use $16,962.10 from the property of the mills, the safety of which be was obligated to guard.” FUNERAL OF GATES *6 CONDUCTED IN PARIS PARIS, Aug. 12.—The funeral of John, W. Gates was held today at the Inters Denominational church in the Rue de Berrl. The service was conducted by the Rev. James Lee, pastor of St. John’s Metu odlst Episcopal Church, South, assisted: by Dr. Hyatt, pastor of the American church. In his discourse the latter saidl that Mr. Gates and he had played to-' gether as boys, but had never met in, later life. Some 200 American friends and ac quaintances from all parts of the United States were present. Nearly all entered their names on the register in the vestibule lof the church. Beautiful floral pieces filled the chancel. The body ‘will be taken to Cherbourg Tuesday and placed on board the Kaiser Wilhelm der Gross, which sails on the following day for New York. Mrs Gates and Charles G. Gates will accompany the body, going to Cherbourg in a special car attached to the boat train Wednesday. New Bainbridge Plant BAINBRIDGE, Ga-, Aug. 11—Work on the new fertilizer plants which were be gun some time ago is rapidly nearing completion. The machinery will b» in stalled in a few days and actual opera tion will begin shortly thereafter. The combined capital of the two companies is $300,000. and they expect to run full capacity the entire season. Mills Named Lecturer JACKSON, GO., Aug. 11-Hon. J. H. Mills, of Jenkinsburg, has accepted a position as state lecturer in the ranks of the Farmers' union. He was county organizer and lecturer at the time he re ceived his promotion and has been active in the affairs of the union for several years. - - L Deaths in Georgia And Other States FORSYTH, Ga.—J. L. Alldredge, a prominent citizen of the Meansville community, near here, died at his home several days ago after an illness of several weeks. His death was a great shock to a host of friends and relatives .throughout this part of th* state. FORSYTH.—The body of Mrs. J. R. Hill, whose death occurred at her home in Macon last Tuesday morning after an illness of several months, was interred in Oakland cemetery here Wednesday morning. She is survived by her hus band, Mr. J. R. Hill, Jr., and two small children. JACKSON.—The death of Rev. F. T Kimbell occurred at the home of Jeff Davis in the western part of the coun ty, Thursday night. Mr. Kimbell, who was 65 years of age, lived at Jesup and was assisting in a meeting when he was stricken. He is survived by a wife and several children. INDIAN SPRING.— Mrs. W. A. Elder died here Friday night She was 64 years old, and is survived by her hus band and six children, Mrs. M. A. Lind say and Mrs. T. R. Harmon, of Atlanta; Mrs. J. E. Renfroe and Mrs. R. L. Smiths of Macon; Mrs. A. F. White, of Flovilla; Dr. E. B. Elder, of Indian Spring. WILMINGTON, N. C— F. B. Cooper, aged 59, counsel for the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad company, at Clinton, N. C., died suddenly in the superior court room there Thursday as he was about to call a case for trial. He was seen to lean forward at a table soon after court convened and a fellow-attorney shook him to find that he had expired sud denly. MONTGOMERY. Ala. —Robert J. Chambers, tor many years one of the foremost electric light officials of the south, died here suddenly Saturday, fol lowing an attack of acute indigestion at 10 o’clock last night. Mr. Chambers was for 13 years vice president and gen eral manager of the Montgomery Light and Water Power company, havihg sev ered his connection with that company last November. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. At Kind You Hate Always Bought Bears .'"vr 1 "* Suture on Trusses Like These Are a Crime Get Bid of Blastfe Bands, Springs and Leg-Straps. Such Harness HM Forced Thousands to Undergo Dangerous Operations. Trusses Ilk* those show* above—the belt •nd leg-ctrap, elastic and spring contraptions —sold by drugstores and many self-styled "Hernia Speeiallsta”—make life miserable for everybody who wear* them. Moreover, they often do immense harm — they equeeae the rupture, often causing strang ulation —dig into the pelvic bone in frrast — press against the sensitive spinal column at the back. Tha main Truth Is This. Rupture—as explained in our free book — can’t be relieved or cured —can't even be kept from growing worse—unless constantly held in place. Just as a bandage or spUot *» tee only way a broken bone can ba bald—the right kind of trua* is the only thing in the world that can keep a rupture from coming out. What a difference it will make when you get that kind of trues. And you can get exactly that kind of trues— without risking a cent of your money. It’s the famous Cloth* Trus* or Clutbe Au tomstio Maaaager. Far more than a truss—far more than merely a device for holding the rupture tn place. Self-regulating, self-adjusting. No belt elastic belt or springs around your waist, and no leg-atrapo— nothing to pinch, chafe, squeeae or bind. Try It Without Bisktag • Foany. We have so much faith in the Cluthe Truss —we hare seen it work wonders for so many others—that we want to make one especially for your caoe and let you wear it at our risk. Wc'U give you plenty of time to test it—if It doesn't keep your rupture from coming out. when you are working and at all other times —if it doesn't put an end to the trouble you've heretofore bad with your rupture—if you don’t ■■ Post 95 cen#s ad Guaranteed 5 Years atnarrelou.lycc.rrecttrSekeep.r aad fully guar.' five’?M^ r o*rt4fl , catl?Cofta l S£**doita7*aSh yo? take no risk whatever as w* gnaraate* absolute *ati«tac<ion or money m SALESMEN f ketive men sellingourpopular line of clothing. No experience necessary. We ar« : wHMf " (America’s Pfeneer Tailors. We operate the largest mills in United States and sell Ji ?s I goods cheaper than any other houae. Finest tailored suits, $7.50 up. At these priced J you have no trouble in getting orders. OUR FLAW— We furnish you large, hantF ’ some sample outfit, cloth samples, lithograph fashion plates, tape measure, order -blaak«, a4v*rtuiaa m*M*r, all aaat spr*M »na*M. D»n t boy s vurtor c-v««>»t *aywliia •* any prie* untd 1J 7/Sfe A ’you »te our literal sffar and th* birfwt sad ivwvM prited taUorins ha* ia th* Uaitad State*. Old Woohn Wilt Co., Adams i Marktt Sti.„ Chicago - FAIR BUILDING DELAY 1 DEPLORED BY MONROE s ' 1 FORSYTH, Ga., Aug. IL—Very deep re gret was felt -by the people of Monroe f county when the news was received that r the committee on appropriations of the i house of representatives had failed to , recommend In its appropriations report r that 360,000 be granted the Georgia State Agricultural society for the purpose of erecting permanent buildings at the state fafr grounds at Central City park, which are badly needed. i The citizens of this county strongly - feel that since other states grant appro f priations to their state fairs, which an- • nually amount to more than this state - has ever granted to its state fair, surely b he Georgia legislature could have afford i ed to have granted $60,000 to the Georgia 1 state fair. MILLEDGEVILLE WILL ENTERTAIN MILITARY J MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga, Aug. n.—Elab r orate arrangements are being made for - the entertainment of the officers of the ’ national guard of Georgia, who will be 1 the guests of the people of Milledgevine on August 28. In his efforts to get the military officers to visit that city for the purpose of making an inspection of the splendid rifle range near Milledgeville, Capt. J. H. En nis has received the co-operation of the members of the Young Men's Business League and the citizens of Milledgeville, and it is believed that a large number of the officers will accept the invitation of 1 Captain Ennis to visit his city and in ’ spect the rifle range near the town. ’ While -th Milledgeville the officers will be hospitably entertained. ' THINK THAT HUNTER MAY ESCAPE GALLOWS 5 ,r • ( SAVANNAH. Ga., Aug. 11.—Rev. I John 8. Wilder, pastor of the Duffy r Street Baptist church and friend and * spiritual advisor of J. C. Hunter, in jail 1 under a suspended death sentence through the generosity of Governor Brown, has returned from Atlanta after j a short conference with Governor Smith . regarding Hunter's case. , He Is very much encouraged after his ! talk with the governor. Hunter is to , be hanged in October unless there is . some further action by the executive and Governor Smitn, told Mr. Wilder he should not be hanged as long as there , was any doubt as to his guilt. ■ NEW PEST ATTACKS COTTON IN ALABAMA f FLOMATON. Ala, Aug. 11.—A new i pest, similar to the caterpillar, has ap peared in the cotton fields of this coun ty and has alarmed the farmera It burrows into the stalk and limbs of . plant, but does not attack the leaves or ; the bolls? Paris green does not kill it. It is a i stranger to this community and the farmers are very anxious to find out what ft is and how to kill It SPECIAL DEPUTIES WILL BATTLE BOOT-LEGGERS I . i OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Aug. IL— Fallowing an admission by Chief of Po lice William Tilgham ft is impossible to put boot leggers out of business in Ok lahoma City without a big Increase in the city police force. Governor Crucs today stated ue would appoint 500 spe cial state deputies to assist in the work Postmasters Meet SPARTANBURG. 8. C.. Aug. 11.—The South Carolina Postmasters association met in annual convention at Glenn Springs today and was attended by about 100 members acompanied by their wives and families. Postoffice Inspec tors Brown and Holliday, assigned by the department to addres the conven- I tion, arrived this morning from Atlanta. t aL“k - *’*'*■* *** r* * - > * '' * ' get better right away—then the truss won't! cost you a cent. How It Strengthens and Heals. In addition to holding the rupture, tbe, Clnthe Truss or Cluthe Automatic Massager i is constantly giving a soothing, strengthening massage to the weak ruptured parts. 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SNATCHED FROM MOB AS GUNS ARE DRAWN ; SAVANNAH, Ga., Aug. IL—Snatched from the hands of a mob as pistols were being drawn, Jake Collins and Jake! Eason, negroes, were brought to Sa vannah last night in an automobile by Sheriff Kennedy, of Tattnall county, Ga., after a ride of 40 miles. The negroes were suspected of an as sault upon a 12-year-old girl, but later it was learned that their offense had! been robbery at the girl’s home. They had been captured after a long chase' by a mob. Sheriff Kennedy whirled Into the crowd In his automobile, seized the negroes and as quickly whirled away again. THANKSGIVING DAY WILL COME ON NOVEMBER 30 WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.—President Taft, it was learned today, will designate; Thursday, November 30, as Thanksgiving day this year. It always has been the I custom to fix the last Thursday In the. month. This year there had been some! doubt because November happened to ln-| elude five instead of four Thursdays. 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