Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, October 17, 1911, Image 2

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Atlanta semi-weekly journal., October 17, 1911, Page 2, Image 2

About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1911)

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (6.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page Text2 GIFTUHED m CHASE OF 40 MILES IN WOODS Fugitive Was in Hiding From Posse for Three Days (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) SAVANNAH. Gsu, Oct. IS.—Captures after a chase of about 40 miles through the woods, Frank Bird, the negro wno probably fatally stabbed Homer Strlck- • land, cashier of the Bank of Swainsboro, „ Saturday, has been brought to Chatham county for safe keeping. He was brought to Savannah in the custody of Deputy Sheriff Crosby, of Emanuel county. Bird attributes his capture to his be trayal by his brother, Andrew Bird, who lives near Metter, where he was captur ed. after fleeing from Swainsboro. For three days. Bird says he lived in ’he woods fearing all the time that he would be captured by the officers. Food was a obtained, he said, from the negroes liv ing in the country through which he traveled. They are all his friends, he said, and willingly furnished him witn * food. The negro admits that he cut the young man. He claims, however, that he was attacked by him. Young Strick land attempted to cut him with a knife and did succeed In cutting his clothes, ' Bird saiu. Then it was, he said, thit he stabbed him with a pocket knife. Bird believed that he bad killed Strickland, be said, which was the reason that ne fled. Feenng in Emanuel county ran high against the negro, it is said. Hao be been returned to that county It is ' likely that a lynching would have .fol lowed. Leffler Leaves Will SAVANNAH, Ga.. Oct. 13.—The last will and testament of Abraham Leffler, formerly one of Savannah's wealthiest and most prominent business men. was probated in the common form in the court of ordinary here today. There were no public or charitable bequests made. To his sister-in-law, Mrs. Lena Leffler, Os Burghalach. Bavaria, Germany, is left in trust all the capital stock owned of the Georgia Railroad and Banking com pany. for the term of her natural Ufa The sum is to be paid semi-annually in amounts equivalent to SM marks. The large grocery business of which he was president, was left to bis four sons. To his daughter. Mm Fannie Hano, of New York, is left In tho event of the death of the slater of the deecased to whom he left his stock in the railroad, this fund will revert io his living chil dren. Arrested for Gaming SAVANNAH, Ga. Oct. IX-The first arrests that have been made in Chatham “ county for violating the new game laws -. occurred yesterday when warrants were ■ served upon William Rose, L Campbell * and Nancy Rose. all colored, by Game . Warden Roeaignol. It is alleged that . Campbell and Nancy Ro.-e Bold a num ber of partridges which had been killed by William, to a local dealer. Bonds of sio.> each were furnished by them for their appearance in the eity court. tel Warden Mercer Speaks SAVANNAH. Ga , Oct. IX—Jesse Mer cer. state game warden, is in Savannah today. He will address the members of the Chatham County Game association tonight at tiie Chatham Artillery hall. It la expected that the deputy game war den will be nominated at 'this meeting. pope brownspeaks TO SWAINSBORO CROWDS SWAINSBORO. Ga., Oct. IX-Hon. J. Pope Brown, candidate for governor, ad dressed the people of Emanuel eounty during the recess of court here Thursday. His speech was a .clear-cut, business like presentation of the principles for John Henry Smith was one of the most prominent men interested in the devel opment of the west and well known throughout the country. Two wives, 15 children and IS grandchildren survive Mr. Smith. Stops a Deep-Seated Cough in a Hurry A Family Supply of Unequsled Cough Remedy for 50o— Money Re funded If It Fells. Coagh medicines, as a rule, contain a large proportion of plain syrup—a good in g-ed'.t-nc, but one t.-u*t anyone can make A pint of granulated sugar, with K pint of warm water, stirred for 8 minutes, gives you as good syrup as money can buy. A 60-cent bottle of Pinex, mixed In a pint bottle with home-made sugar syrup, gives you a full pint of really better cough syrup than you could buy ready mixed for 82 50. There's a clear saving of 12.00. Full d .r-ctlons in package. And money couldn't buy a quicker, better remedy. Takes hold at once, gives almost instant relief, and usually stops the most obstinate, deep-seated cough in M hours. It stimulates the appetite, is slightly laxative and has a pleasant taste— chiidr■ □ take it willingly. Splendid for hoarse nees, asthma, chest pains, and other throat troubles, and unequaled for prompt results in whooping coiiK-h. Pinex is a special and highly concen trated compound of imported Norway White Pine extract, and is rich in guaiacol and other natural healing pine elements. Simply mix it as directed with sugar syrup or strained honey, and it is ready for use. Used in more Domes in the U. S. and Canada than any other cough remedy. Pinex has often been imitated, but never successfully. for nothing else will produce the same results. The genuine is guaran teed to give absolute satisfaction or money refunded. Certificate of guarantee is wrapped in each package. Your druggist has Pinex or T 'dfl get it for you. If not, send tn The Pinex Co., 213 ila'n St., Fort Wayne. lud. FREE WHISKEY 0 To quickly introduce to new 1 patrons and into new localities, RILEY’S WORLD’S FAMOUS FLAGSTAFF WHISKEY, we ask you to promptly send us your name and address, thereby plac- , ing yourself in position to receive 1 2 QUARTS of this excellent, high grade whiskey, free of cost. W- R. Riley Dfst. Co„ Dept 18 Kama. City. Mo. Cut This Coupon Out And Send It To Us Promptly. Name —— —— Addreaa —1 I— TT-11— - T=3Ell=l Smoke of Herbs Cures Catarrh. A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way and It Costs Nothing to Try. This preparation of herbs, leaves, flowers and berries (containing no to bacco or habit-forming drugs) is either amokeh in an ordinary clean pipe or smoking tube, and by drawing the med icated emoke into the mouth and inhal ing into the lungs or sending it out through the nostrils in a perfectly natu ral way, the worst case of Catarrh can be eradicated. It is not unpleasant to use, and at the same time it is entirely harmless, and ran be used by man. woman or child. Just as Catarrh is contracted oy breathing cold or dust and germ-laden air, just so this balmy antiseptic smok ing remedy goes to all the affected parts of the air passages of the head, nose, throat and lungs. It can readily be seen why the ordinary treatments, such as sprays, ointments, salves, liquid or tablet medicines fail—they do not and can not reach all the affected parts. If you have cataiyh of the nose, throat or lungs, choking, stoppea-up feeling, colds, catarrhal headaches; if you are given to hawking and spitting, this simple yet scientific treatment should cure you. An illustrated book which goes thor oughly Into the whole question of the cause, cure and prevention of catarrh will, upon request, be sent you by Dr. J. W. Blosser. 61 Walton street, Atlanta, Ga. He will, also, mail you five days’ free treatment. You will at once see that It is a wonderful remedy, and as it costs one dollar for the regular treat ment, it is within the reach of eveiy one. It is not necessary to send any money—simply send your name and ad dress and the booklet and free trial pack age will be mailed you Immediately. SMARTLY DRESSED MEN HOLD UP PHARMACY MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. IX—Four fashionably dressed young men late last night entered Mayers’ phar macy at Madison and Lauder dale streets, called for ice cream and when it was brought by the only clerk on duty, one of them struck the clerk on the head with a pisctol and persuaded him to be quiet while the others robbed the cash register of S4O and a customer of $7. AU escaped. J. P. Sleeph, the clerk, told the police that the tap on the head with the gun resulted from lack of promptness on his part in obeying the command of "hands up." W. H. Lellly. the customer, obeyed and was not assaulted. Early this morning the arrest of four men answering the description of the robbers was reported by the marshal at ColliersviU«, a town near here. FIREMEITbTGr& F. FINED BY COURT DOUGLAS, Ga., Oct 13. —Six men, striking firemen, three of them white men and three negroes, held up the Georgia and Florida passenger train while General Manager Turner was fir ing the second day of the strike on that road, according to admission made in court here today by defendants in the cases brought by the road. The cases had been presented to the grand jury for investigation and ths return of Indictments when It was suddenly and rather unexpectedly ter minated by the six defendants entering pleas of guilty. No evidence was ta ken in the case, the grand jury recom mending clemency. t J sage Parker Imposed the nominal fine of S4O with the option of 90 days on the chaingang on each of the de fendants. , KATE CLAXTON ASKS ANNULLMENT OF DIVORCE EAST ST. LOUIS, 111.. Oct IX—Mrs. Charles Stevenson, aged 70, known on the stage as Kate Claxton, was a wit ness for five hours yesterday in the city court in her suit to have a divorce ob tained by her husband 11 years ago an nulled. She said she did not know of the divorce until April. 1910, when her supposed husband married again. ** Her testimony was to the effect that ■he lived with Stevenson after he had obtained the divorce, ignorant of the fact that he had been granted a decree. The service on her was by publication and in the notice her name was published as “Katherine Stevenson.” which name her attorneys contended was mislead ing, as her husband had always called her “Kate.” The hearing will be re sumed tomorrow. strike” situation STILL UNCHANGED CHICAGO. Oct IX—Vice President and General Manager W. L. Park, of the Illi nois Central railroad,, accompanied by Chief Engineer A., S. Baldwin, left today for an Inspection tchir of the line. Be fore leaving Mr. Park said: “Our reports from every point are sat isfactory. Trains are running In every division without Interruption and we do not anticipate further trouble. We have a sufficient force in all onr shops. Only competent and skilled men are being em ployed now.” J. W. Kline, international president of the* Blacksmiths’ union, left for Wash ington today, where he will confer with Samuel Gompers, president of the Ameri can Federation of Labor, In regard to the strike. SEVERAL ARE VICTIMS OF MEXICAN FLOODS TOCSON. Aris., Oct. 13.—Several per sons are reported dead in Guaymas and V-clnity and property damage estimateo at $300,000 incurred as a result of heavy rainfall and wind that visited the west coast of Mexico last Tuesday afternoon. A number of other persons are reported dead at 30 miles north of Gu«y mas, but none of these deaths nor those reported at Guaymas are officially con firmed. The rainfall that swept Guaymas and Sonora west coast was the heaviest in 50 years. The only storm approaching it in intensity was that of 1866. It was estimated that the rainfall in the foothills was between 20 and 30 inches. Private Banker Missing MEDINA, Ohio, Oct. 13.—Charles Gunkelman, private banker of Valley City, near here, is missing and his bank and general store are in the hands of a receiver, pending proceedings begun against Gunkelman in the United States court. The petitioners charge that the liabilities are $50,000, the assets $5,000 and that the only cash asset found was a counterfeit $2 bill. Many farmers had their funds in the bank. Oldest Church Celebrates HACKENSACK, N. J., Oct. IX-The first Reformed church of Hackensack will begin tonight a week's celebration of its 225th aniversary. The church is the oldest in New Jersey and occupies its original site. For the first 125 years of its existence it imported its pastors from Holland and all the oermons were in Dutch. THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, JA.. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1911 SUFFRA6ETTES JOYFUL OVER NEWS OF TRIUMPH National Headquarters Is in Gala Dress Because of Cal ifornia Victory (By Associated Fraas.) NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-The National headquarters of the Woman's Suffrage organisations are in gala dress today over the news of the victory in Califor nia. “We are gloriously happy,” declared Dr. Anna Shaw, national president of the suffrage party. "This Is the beginning of the end. The victory In California gives to the cause as many voters as In the five other states where we hava pre viously won. “Kansas, Oregon, Wisconsin and other western tsates are bound to follow the lead at the next elections. The politi cians are also sure to realize that the women are winning their long fight and will climb into the band wagon. "The woman suffrage party Is soon to be a great power In the presidential cam paign; In fact, has become so, now that California is won. President Taft this week made his first speech about woman suffrage and spoke in favor of it.” Mrs. Parkhurst, the English suffrage leader, declared: "The news is gratifying. English women will particularly glad, because it will be a great help in our campaign.” COLLECTS A DEBT AFTER SEVENTY YEARS MORRICE, Mich., Oct. 13.—August Wilcox, the oldest resident of Shiawaoee county, who for nearly <0 years has been trying to collect $6.04 from Uncle Sam, has at last succeded—minus the interest. , Mr. Wilcox was postmaster at Bridge water, Mich., under President Tyler ana some time after he was succeeded in me position he learned he had some money coming to him. Recently tne proper dientlfication papers properly reachea Washington and the check came b"ck in a hurry. BUTLER~CONFESSES BURNING BIG GIN CUMMING, Ga.. Oct. 14.-Thomas But ler was arrested and placed In jail here this morning for burning Glover’s gin nery Friday night. Butler was caught with two bales of cotton' he had taken from the gin before setting fire to It. He has confessed. The loss will be about $3,000; insurance, $1,400, had just run out. » Big Day lor Brewers CHICAGO. Oct. 13.—This was expected to be the first "big” day of the second annual International Brewers’ congress, which is conducting here an elaborate exposition of the methods and machinery used in brewing beer. Free Catarrh Cure If You Continually K’hawk and Spit, If There Is a Constant Dripping From the Nose Into the Throat, If You Have Foul, Sickening Breath, That Is Catarrh and I Can Cure It. . L«t Me Send Ton • Free Trial Fackag* of My Remedy. Jr Hr x X- She Wouldn’t Marry a Gagging Catarrh Spitter Like Rim for a Million Dollars. Catarrh is not only dangerous, but n causes bad breath, ulceration, deam and decay of bones, loss of thinking and reasoning power, kills ambition and energy, often causea loss of appe tite, indigestion, dyspepsia, raw throat and consumption. It needs attention at once. Cure it with Gauss' Catarrh Cure. It Is a quick, radical, perma nent cure, because It rids the system of the poisonous germs that cause ca tarrh. In order to prove to all who are sui fering: from this dangerous and loath some disease that Gauss’ Catarrh Cure will actually cure any case of catarrn quickly, no matter how long standing or how bad, I will send a trial pack age by mail, free of all cost. Send us your name and address today and the treatment will be sent to you by return mail. Try it! It will positively cure so that you will be welcomed instead of shunned by your friends. Fill out coupon below. FREE This coupon Is good for one trial package of Gauss’ Combined Ca tarrh Cure, mailed free in plain package. Simply fill in your name and address on dotted lines below and mail to C. E. GAUBB, 1557 Main St., Marshall, Mich. Name •«••• Street or R. F. D. No * City State Classes Absolutely free Now look here all you weak- 1 eyed, spectacle-wearing readers of /A I this paper, you’ve just got to quit 1 I wearing your dim, scratchy, ■ headache-producing, sight- I destroying spectacles at once as / I am going to send you a brand / new pair of my wonderful “Perfect , / Vision” glasses absolutely free of / —These “Perfect Vision” • glasses will enable you to read the very finest print in your bible even by the dim firelight— —These “Perfect Vision” glasses will enable you to thread the smallest-eyed needle you can lay your hands on— —These “Perfect Vision” frlasses will enable you to shoot he smallest bird off the tallest tree top on the cloudiest days— —These “Perfect Vision” glasses will enable you to dis tinguish a horse from a cow at the greatest distance and as far as your eye Can reach— Now please remember these wonderful “Perfect Vision” glasses are free—absolutely free to every reader of this paper—not a cent need you pay for them now and never. ' I therefore insist that you sit down right now—this very minute —and write me your name and address at once and I will imme diately mall you my Perfect Home Eye Tester and a four-dollar cash certificate entitling you to a brand new pair of my wonderful “Perfect Vision” glasses absolutely free of charge—just as cheerfully as I have sent them to nearly all the other spectacle-wearers In your county. Address— DR. HAUX—The Spectacle Man— ST - LOUIS. MO. SS======2=-S=S=S=— ■ ' !' j ARMY WILL SIGNAL FROM AEROPLANES WASHINGTON, Oct. IX-Experimenti at the army aviation school at Colleg. Park, Md., are to be made with an aerial signalling aparatus devised by Lieut Roy C. Kirkland, the army aviator, am Charles Bowman, a semaphorlc expert The apparatus is based upon the crude semaphorlc methods employed by the Indians. Tire Morse code will be used, the signals being shown by smoke emis sions from a caldron. The caldron is shaped like a teapot and will be controlled by a valve. The smoke will be generated by a chemical mixture. With this device it is planned to spell out words against the sky. The velocity of the aeroplane tn flight, it is cal culated, will always counteract the force of the wind, and it is believed that it will be possible to leave behind a trail of signals perfectly legible to men cn the grounds. HAYTIEN NATIVES LEARN FARMING WASHINGTON, Oct. IX-Natives of Santo Domingo, along the Haytien fron tier, who for centuries have planted their crops by simply punching holes in the hard earth, placing the seed and trust ing to luck -that it) would thrive, have, under the guidance of M. E. Beall, a cus toms inspector, and in co-operation with the United States agricultural depart ment begun the cultivation of their farms in a civilized fashion. Mr. Beall is experimenting to determine what crops the soil will best sustain. The natives have been Induced to import some farm machinery and have been taught to use it Intelligently. Six plows are now in use. i .Foreign capitalists are said to be en tering the island and .in a short time, it is hoped to have railroads tapping the agricultural districts. QU EER QUIESTIONI»UT TO “PURE FOOD” WILEY WASHINGTON. Oct. 13.—"1s It legal, and do you approve offering public of ficials money under the name of a re ward? Please answer." f This was the unusual ending of a tele gram received by Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, the government’s chief chemist, from the Florida Citrus and Vegetable Shippers' Protective association. In relation to the unripe orange controversy that has come before the department. Dr. Wiley took under advisement this question of public morals until he find out, as he says, “what they are driving at.” QUITMAN TO VOTE ON BOND ELECTION QUITMAN, Ga., Oct 13.—At its meet ing last night the city council voted to call a bond election for $75,000 to be used as follows: For a new school ,building, S4ft.OOO; for street paving. $23,000; for a fire department, $12,000. The need of a new school building has been most pressing for some time and It is an ticipated that the bonds for this will be readily voted. The present fire fight ing equipment Is very inadequate, and altogether the bond issue for these im provements is most timely. FLAG DESECRATION WILL BE ARRESTED \ DETROIT, Oct 13.—The Michigan Daughters of the American Revolution intend, if they are able, to put a stop to the practice of printing American flags and other national emblems on napkins, or constructing them on cakes. At yesterday’s annual convention the practice was deemed unpatriotic and the Daughters decided to try to con vince everybody concerned In Michigan to abide by their judgment No time limit was placed on the undertaking. TRAIN ISDERAILED BY CENTRAL WRECKERS MACON, Ga., Oct. 13.—A railroad spike that had been lain across the rails of the Central of Georgia railroad at Fort Valley wrecked the passenger train leaving here for Columbus yes terday. The locomotive was turned completely over and a negro fireman of this city sustained a broken arm. Engineer John Taylor, of this city es caped by jumping. The coaches did not overturn. Passengers in the coach es were severely jolted. Students Call Strike LAFAYETTE. La.. Oct. 13.—The strike fever hit the students of South western Industrial institute today when 85 quit schpol because, it is said, President E. L. Stephens enforced rig id disciplinary measures following the hazing of a student. They visited the president last night, Harry Moise, a student, of Baton Rouge, acting as spokesman. Today Moise was formally dismissed. The students then walkea out and appealed to Gov. Jared Saun ders, who was here for a visit, ana were advised to return to their studies. Friends will take the matter up with the board of directors. WOMEN CARD SHARPERS ARE CAUGHT Bl PRIEST Six Brooklyn Women Have Been Fleecing People by Crooked Methods (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK. Oct. IX—Six women "card sharps” who are believed to have had a long and successful career as prize winners at big euchres and other card parties given under the auspices of church societies here, have been caught operating in Bropklyn by three priests. Those familiar with the facts declare the women have engaged in their work as professional gamblers for two years and have carried away with them prizes In cash and other articles valued at sev eral thousand dollars. They might have gone on with their scheme indefinitely but for the fact that a priest overheard a conversation on a street car between two of the women several days ago, and laid a trap for them when they tried to begin opera tions at a fair in the 47th regiment ar mory in Brooklyn. In the street car conversation over heard by the priest, one of the women told how she had marked the cards at a church euchre and .thus won the first prize, which was a set of silver, valued at. SSO. VALDOSTA OFFICER LEARNS OF DEATH PLOT VALDOSTA, Ga., Oct. 13.—Chief of Po lice Dampier is in receipt of a fetter from a negro calling his attention to a plot which some negroes have formed to kill him, as well as one other policeman and one of the deputy sheriffs. The writer goes into detail and tells just how the officers are to be slain. They are to be lured to a place to make an arrest and a shooting scrape is to follow. This negro says that some of the ne groes have a kind of secret order, where nothing but a crime is talked of and planned. He warns the chief to be on his guard and to take no chances. He tells him that when he Is called to the negro quarters to make an arrest to al ways carry other officers with him, and he warns the chief not to let certain of ficers go in the negro quarters alone to make arrests. MANY SOCIAL CLUBS FORMED IN CHARLOTTE CHARLOTTE, N. C.. Oct. 14.-Social clubs, which are organized for the prime purpose of furnishing their members with beer and whisky, are being licensed in wholesale by the city fathers, under the law passed at the last .state legislature permitting members of social clubs to keep Intoxicants in individual lockers. For each club thus licensed the city re ceives a tax of SIOO. In adldtlon is a tax of $2 on each locker used. The aidermen figure that this revenue will just about compensate the city treasury for the loss of the $1,200 license tax charged each of the three near-beer salons operating in the city before the sale of near-beer was prohibited by a state law. MADE HYDE AN OFFER TO BUY HIS JURY KANSAS CITY, Oct. 13.-An affidavit signed by Dr. B. Clarke Hyde, in which it Is charged that Deputy County Max "l don’t believe I can answer tha». shal Harry C. Hoffman told him that for $1,500 he could hang the jury in the first Hyde murder trial and for $3,000 could secure acquittal, was introduced into the hearing of Hyde’s application for elisors here today. In the affidavit Hyde said the offer was made on May 18. 1908, while Hoffman was conducting him to the court house from the coun ty jail. The physician told his attorneys all about it and they, at the time, he said, advised him to keep the offer Quiet. CONFERENCE TO BE HELD ON ARRESTS IN ATLANTA Directors of the chamber of commerce held a social meeting on Thureday after noon to consider the report of the pris ons and reformatories committee on the excessive number of arrests in Atlanta, and directed this committee to confer with the city police board for the pur pose of reducing the arrests. Committee and board will meet together as soon as possible, and afterward, the chamber of commerce and the board will appear in a body before council to urge council’s assistance tn carrying out plans that the committee from the chamber and the board will decide upon. Tobacco Habit Swiftly Banished Dr. Elders* Tobecco Boon Baniehee All Forms of Tobacco Habit In 72 to 120 Hours. Guaranteed positively to be a harmless, swift and permanent relief from the slavery of the Tobacco Habit. Easy to take. No oraving for Tobacco after the first dore. One to three boxes sofficlentfor all ordinary cases. Proofs in plenty from those who have experienced the wonderful benefits of Dr. Elders* Guaranteed Home Treatment, a They write like n this : “ Wouldn’t t.*. f take 81000 for what itSk JsSJUt you did for me”; I never have a hank erlng for tobacco zJrfu? •ay more”; One box y°« T °- y 99 fl |\ 1 bacco Boon cured - M .me after 90 years at vl habit”: Used to- H vl'w bacco in all forms & If XI for 17 years, three boxes cured me”; “I eannotpraise your Tobacco Boon enough. Other Mothers can also cure their sons”: “Used Tobacco for almost 64 years and I cannot express my gratitude to you for putting me In my present condition.” Remember, a legal binding guarantee of results in every case, or money refunded. It will surely pay any one to send for Free Booklet giving full information of Elders* Tobacco Boon. Home Treatment. Address DK. ELDERS’ SAMTARIUM, Dept. 233 St Joeeph, Mo. I Kentucky’s Straight Whiskey from Distiller to You on trial 2 Gallons for $5. I Plain J * for 87.50 or 1 tor 83, chotoe B Bnx 1 0* Bourben or Corn Express Prepaid Myari P»l«t Bmi of Moat. Wyo. Colo. * N. Mox. We ship on 30 day’s credit, if you have your merchant or bank guarantee your account. FBEE —4 miniature bottles Selected Fulton with every 2 gallons, 6 with 3, etc. for cash with order. Money refunded if not satisfied. MYERS & COMPANY I Warehouse No. 130, Covtadtoa, , Write for Book. ▲ Fab Custamsr. Sealed. CASTORIA TRIED TO SWINDLE POSTAL SAVINGS BANK WASHINGTON, Oct 13.-The first at tempt to forge a postal savings certifi cate of deposit has met with failure, ac-l cording to advices to the pos-toffice de partment from Seattle, Wash., where Sahib Cin Amat is under arrest. He u charged with forging a certificate belong ing to R. All, of San Francisco. A few days ago All reported to the postmaster at San Francisco that he hadl lost a SIOO certificate of deposit and asked for a duplicate. The application had been forwarded to the central office here, and the dupli cate had been prepared and was ready t to be forwarded when word came of the arrest in Beattie of Amat. while attempt ing to collect the money on the lost certificate. The prompt apprehension of Amat isl taken hy officials herb to illustrate the safety of the certificate idea upon whlchl the system Is based. All the foreign gov-l ernments operating postal savings banks] use the old bank' pass book idea whlca is more intricate and expensive. ARMY TO BE IMMUNE TO TYPHOID GERMS WASHINGTON, Oct. IX—Army officials hope to announce by the first <jf ths year that all of the members of that service are immune from typhoid fever. This will be accomplished through ty phoid prophylactic. Orders were issued recently requiring every enlisted man under 45, to take the treatment unless he has had a well defined case of the fever. The laboratory of the armory med’csl school here is issuing supplies to posts all over the pountry and the treatment has begun In earnest. The compulsory treatment was ordered following the good results shown after the prophylactic had been , used by the troops encamped in Texas last summer, where there was only a mild case of typhoid. OREGON WILL BE FIRST THROUGH CANAL SALEM, Ore ,” Oct. 13.—President Taft promised the people of Oregon today that the battleship Oregon would be the first vessel to pass through the Panama canal If he had power at the time to arrange It. The president said the Panama canal would double the efficiency of the Amer ican navy, but he hoped the navy never would be used for any more serious pur pose than firing salutes. Leaving here at 11 a. m. the president started on a 24-hour run down the coast to Sacramento, Cal., with only a few brief car-end speeches scheduled en route. RODGERS IS AGAIN OFF ON HIS FLIGHT KANSAS CITY, Oct. 14.-C. P. Rod gers, the aviator, resumed his cross-con tinent flight at 11:55 this morning. He hopes to reach Parsons, Kan., late to day. MISS CURTIS WINS NATIONAL GOLF TROPHY SHORTHILLS. N. J., Oct 14.-Miss Margaret Curtis, of Boston, today won the women’s national golf championship by defeating Miss Lillian Hyde, of Bay Shore, by 6 up and 3to play. Padgett Taken Back SHELBY. N. C.., Oct 14.—Rev. R. L. Padgett, the Holiness preacher of Kings Mountain, who was arrested in Atlanta some time ago, charged with kidnaping Miss Carrie Stockton, of Kings Moun tain, has been brought here and placed in jail to await trial at the November term of court. Attorney. N. F. McMillan, who was employed by Miss ’Stockton’s father toi prosecute Padgett went to Atlanta, but! as the case there was delayed so long] he persuaded the solicitor to permit him to be brought here for trial on the above charge. I Claude Norfhan Announces WASHINGTON, Ga., Oct 14.—Hon. fl Claude Norman, at present solicitor of“ the City court of Washington, announceda that he is a candidate for the office ofs solicitor general of the Toombs circuit* to succeed Hon. Thomas J. Brown, of c Elberton. While this is the first an-f nouncement and the primary cannot oc cur before August, 1912, it is not the beginning of what promises to be the liveliest kind of a fight for the solicitor of the new Toombs circuit. Shappell Heads Golden Eagles BOSTON, Oct. 14.—John M. Shappell. of Philadelphia, as supreme commander, heads the list of officers' selected by the supreme castle of the Knights «t the Golden Eagle, in convention here. Balti more will be next year's convention city ’ 1 « b !| J 1 ]l Ih 11 - M ■ W ll| VVEN if you never sold ■ Q| KW■ ■ I dollar's worth of roods in w ■ V ■ your life, make $5 to JlO a day —selling our made-o-order ' nits and pants. Ih * l< Yoor Chance To Make Money. > 13k We sail suits from (3 to $lO leu tlisa other bouts,, better tailoring, nske better fittlu, clotbes, with abuluts caarantos. Yon wjTL tinderssll others; no work to take orders for us. You esn not fail—ear “ ne 11 th * bD, r lia< ’’hart, you esn 'Tail * e ssti.-fscti. a er tnouey-sfundod. I®' 1 Erl K&RaEvI It is » soap to sell i.cjsj Tsiiorta(. BIG MONEY-EASY WORK. W e start yon Free. Send for L . now. We wiil baci you with BU<ut a; tai and errerienre—you do tvji «uH ri,,> ne ’ <l tuot-ry—fiil instruct ) you and you can oomtnente making gna money at onre. Send u> jour name ar daddreu now and an outfit larger ol! ,r * w, th nevrestaamplee, fashion plate, tap.i xaeasum /jFT jßff,lsßWeff and everything necesauy will be ■ sent you FKIE. L gErtffSijk? Vou c "" G *’ Vou, Own Clothes At ’'wStM’iJwS Inside Fries to advertise us. 'trite today and receive exclusive territory. U not tn tsrasted show It to your trisndi so this la Ws Prepay too good a thing to miss. Tho biggut M Express ( bargee chance to make money. I REGAL TAILORING CO, 32b Rggtl BuWdixg, CHHIAM, U. II We u»e the Union £abel on all onr aarinentOs I 1 1 Your Heart ,*T — X Flatter, Palpitate tit ox Skip Beats? Eave you LjirjKiyf l ' l ' l l Shortness of Breach, Tea- : deroes i.NnmbnesiiorPala ’ rJ ln leftside, Dlxxlnesß.Faint- trig Spells, Spots before g-2- - sleep,Nervousnesii,Nlght- % Sp- mare. Hungry or Weak ~*= Spells, Oppressed Feeling in chest,ChokingSensationlnthroiA,Pala> tai to He oa left side, Cold Hands or Feet. Difficult Breathing, Dropsy, Swelling of feet or ankles, er Neuralgia around heart? If you have one or more of the shove symptoms, qoh'tfall to use Dr. Kinsman’s Celrbrnteo Heart Tablets, the remedy which has made so many marvelous cures. Not a secret ol “patent 6 mealc'ne. Oneoutof four has a weak nr diseased heart. Three-fourths of these do not know it, and thousands die who have been wrongfully treated for the Stomach. Lungs, Kidneys er Nerves. Don’t drop dead like hundreds of others when Dr. itinsman’s ateart Tablets will cure you. FREE TREATMENT COUPON Any sufferer mailing this coupon, with their name and P. 0- Address, to -Dr. F. G. K hmm an, Box 364, Augusta, Maine, will re ceive a box of Heart Tablets, fox trial, by return 11X11, postpaid, free of charge. Don t risk death by delay. Write at once. CLERK AND HIS WIFE BEATEN BY CRJWD NEW ORLEANS, La., Oct. 14.—J. E. Thomas, a freight clerk employed tn on* of the sheds of the Illinois Central rail way company, whose employes are on strike, was given a severe beating lata today while he and his wife were on their way to their boarding house. Thomas was set upon by a crowd of men who were administering to him a beating when Mrs. Thomas, who is also a railroad clerk, interfered. She was also knocked down by one of the men, who hastily made away on the approach of the police. Thomas fired a shot at the fleeing men, but it is not believed any one was hit. He was ar rested by the police for discharging fire- fl arms within the city limits, but was later released on bond. TWO BUSINESS MEN~" REPORTED MISSING BURLINGTON, Oct. 14.—W. Hi V Wilson, of Holyoke, Mass., and C. E. Walker, of this city, prominent business men, have been missing for 48 hours t since they started out for a two hours* flqhing trip, and friends today believe they have been drowned. Soon after they left here a sudden squall such as is com mon on Lake Champlain came up. Searching parties from towns along both sides of the lake are scouring the lake , for some trace of the missing men. I Cured My_Rupture I Will Show You How To Cure Yours FREE! I was helpless and bed-ridden for years from a double rupture. No truss could hold. Doctors said 1 would die If not operated on. I fooled then all and cured myself by a simple discovery. I win * send the eure free by mail If you write for it. It cured me and has since cured thousands. It wtU cure you. Fill out the coupon below and mall It to me today. Free Rupture-Cure Coupon CAPT. W. A. COLLING*, Inc. Box 68 Watertown, If. Y. Dear Sir:—Please send me free of all cost your New Discovery tor the Cure of Rupture. A•••••• Addrnt .... - —~ ■■