Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, January 02, 1912, Image 2

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Atlanta semi-weekly journal., January 02, 1912, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 ■BODIES ARE CBEMITEO I IS WRECKED till MS ||s>x People Killed in Wreck in Dakota—Thermometer Reg fc. isters 12 Below N D. Tec. SO.—A Great railway train known as the Br Oregon lan.” was wrecked four miles K %eat of Finley today with a loss of at ■ least six Ilves and the injury of 13 per- ■ | bona. The wreck was due to a broken ■ I jalL The train left St. Paul this morn ■| Snr for Seattle. V ff On the train in his privata car was Hr “«J. M. Gruber, general manager of the ■ .Great Northern railway. He escaped ■ I unhurt. His car went off the track, but ■ remaine,’ upright. Great Northern offi- ■ | cials tonight report the dead as fol- ■ I lows. I MRS. MARTHA KEETER. Kalispell, ■- Monu Male passenger, not identified. Two-year-old child of J. Bailey, agent of the Great Northern railway at Bot- tineau. N. D. IB t ALBERT LODGE, cook in dining car. ■ JOSEPH MOSHER, cook. ■ - M MAHONEY, brakeman. fl iK - The temperature was 18 degrees be- ■ lew aero, which caused great stifle ing. D particularly to those injured. ■ * Os these injured, only two are seri | ousiy hurt, it is said, and none will die t wounds. dining car. the tourist car and ■ the first and second day coaches tum ed over and the first three rolled down Eot embankment. rourist car and dining car caught 1 were destroyed. fatalities all were in the dining hysicians were rushed from Sha fi Finley and the injured were to those places. ■ Mrs. Nellie Frank, of Chicago, was ■ able te talk of the wreck. ■Hgßji*Tt ail came in a moment,” she said. , "The first thing I knew the car was Mi**h ii l>’ over and in a moment was up aiide down Then it settled on its side. flUl It tattled down and the grinding roar and steel ceased there ■gf'• " : -A v ‘ ' >r 1 "■ ! hfl< * r ' r> ' r ■ tr 1 rear an 11 n ' o ■” : “' ar w ‘"‘ had been to be rescue!. <* b' • ■ • emtar.kmer.; a a ' ou fc’h. It was frozen over, teaT the rtre ” ;oited tbe lee nf abont six inches and ad ■BjSmß t 0 thf wn:ch confronted ■IOLUMBUS’THMIGES SALOON DISTRICTS fIoLIMB'S Ga . Dec. 30-There will c ■•.-•r,4 v.ns of u.r- :n - s ' ” r - ' S' ' ' ■ ' ' ' •-’ ■nd flhtf -ft • ?, ~ - -• • = ! r n.r.c a.: r . • . *^H<‘‘• “ '•’ c '‘ h -’ u 11 * hi ' !n « succeeded in I we* • fRESIDENT"oFBANk B KILLED BY HIGHWAYMAN CENTRALIA. Wash.. Dec. 30. —A rob- HB held up the Farmers and .Merchants ■fl bank tonight and shot and instantly ■ Hkd the president, L, Barr. The ron- HF was captured. ■ t The robber entered the bank short fl >y after dark and pointing pistols at H the cashier and a boy. obliged them to fl hold up their hands. President Barr <g , entered the banking room from his of fire and the robber at once fired. kili him instantly. The shooting at ■F' traded the attention of the police, who M captured the robber. B - - - L Arrested for Forgery IB NASHVILLE. Tenn. Dec. 30—E. Kline, a Hungarian, who represented as James Stewart. of New wap arrested he-e .yesterday on charge of forgery and will be taken to Scranton. Pa., to face his ac- When arrested was closing ;> CBeal for a piece of property valued at He denies that he is guilty of forgery and insists that he merely f- has overdue notes in Scranton, which ho Will pay upon his arrival there. Major Gourlay Dies g NEW YORK. Dec. 3»—Major William f gourlay. who during the civil war was ♦in charge ofc the federal secret service ha wnd tn that position acted also as chief aide to President Abraham Lincoln, is at his home in Glendale, Long 1s- aged 71 years. Hp had been in BBthe serxlce cd the United States go\- for 30 years. Ks ut an Extra Bm Stomach to Work .7»’r<9V.r* s Dyspepsia Tablets Will r^tftß o the w °rk of Two or Three Stomachs—As 4 fords Instant Relief. IHIiEB TRI E TRIAL PACKAGE ■ *' ■■ ’ ! - ,i " '• >''U • xp*r:en * tnat ■'■' r.K . f I when s f.> il. th- tongue coated and sour ta>te is in tlie mouth—take a s D> spepsia Tablet and watch how W gok'kiy every one of these symptoms dis- B appear.. All that was needed was to di test that lump of wood in your stom " ach—and the glands, whose duty it is to Ripply the gastric juicee, had simply giv en out from overwork. So when you took that little tablet you were supply ing exactly what was necessary to com plete the process of digestion that the W atomach had begun but was unable to finish. t If you would continue to take a Stu art’s Dyspepsia Tablet after each meal for a while, your stomach would have a chance to rest up and gut well and strong again. ' Try just one box and you will never want to be without this wonderful little remedy for stomach troubles. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets contain an ingredient. I ane grain of which will digest 3.000 grains of food. They are so entirely harmless because they have absolutely no effect on the system one way or another to do just the one thing—digest <O.OOO physicians use and recommend thia National Remedy. Even* drug store everywhere sells and recommends Stu- Dyspepsia Tablets. The price is HBBmWI :>t » r> * r b * ,x A will be- s . r.t you will write F A Stuart Co. Bidg, Marshall, Ma.h, TEN WEEKS IN BED-EMINENT PHYSICIAN FAIED-WON DERFULRECOVERY I wish to infdrm you of the great ben efit I have derived from the use of Swamp-Root. I had been a sufferer for more than twenty years from kidney | and liver trouble and was almost con : stantly treated by the most eminent physicians who could onft’ give me tem i norary relief. I had been In bed ten weeks when I began the use of Swamp | Root. Inside of twenty-four hours I could see that I had been greatly bene fited. I continued to use Swamp-Root until I had used several buttles when I really felt that my old trouble was completely cured and I am positive that any person suffering with kidney or Uv> er trouble can be cured by the use of , this preparation. I am now In the best of health, better than I have been for ten years or more. I do not know how to express myself as strongly as I desire, in favor of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, as I am sure that it sr .ed my life and that my good health is due entirely to this great rem edy. I heartily recommend it to every sufferer and am confident they can be benefited as I have been. It is a pleas ure for me, gentlemen, to hand you thia recommendation. MRS. H. J. PRICE, 1884 Center St Portsmouth, Ohio. Personally appeared before me thia i 13th of September, 1909, Mrs. H. J. I Price, who subscribed the above state ment and made oath that the same te true in substance and In fact. R. A. CALVERT. Notary Public. X«etter to X>r. ’.Omar ft Co., Binghamton. M. T prove What fiwamp-Boot Will Do For Ton. Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co M Bingham ton. N. Y„ for a sample bottle It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, tell ing all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention The Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar else bottles for sale at all drug stores. PRUSSIAN BUDGET SHOWS BILLION DOLLARS SPENT BERLIN, Dec. 30.-The Prussian bud get for 1912, which has just been made public, shows that the expenditures for the year are expected to reach 34.301.242,- 254 marks (approximately 31,075,310,&62), an increase of 247,000,000 marks 341.750,- 000). In order to balance receipts and ex penditures a loan of 19.000,000 marks <34,- 750,000), against 89,900,000 -wwkfi (17 475,- 000) in 1911 is reqnTre3? Furthermore, an issue of treasury notes up to the sum of ening current resources is authorised as in 1911. The government debt amounts to 9.428,000.000 marks (82.257.000,000), a de crease of 102,000,000 marks (8250,buu,(X)0). The receipts include 423,000,000 marks (8106,750,000) from direct taxes. 126,000,- 000 marks (831.600.000) from customs, and, Indirect taxes, 290,090,000 marks (872.600,- 000) from mines and salt works, and 2,- 331.000,000 marks ($582,775,000) from rail roads. passenger”agents to CONVENE IN DENVER JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Dec. 30.—Den vr was selected as 1912 meeting place of the American Association of Pas senger Agents, which closed its ses sion here today. Mexico City, New Or leans and Salt Lake City were in the fight, but the •’mile high city” won easily. Frank W. Conner, of Pittsburg, district passenger agent of the Penn sylvania railway, was elected president. Other officers named are: A. W. Fritot, Jacksonville, division passenger agent of the Atlantic Coast Dine, vice president; Elliott D. Monett, Chicago, general ” western passenger agent, Ontario and Western, secretary and treasurer. SAMUEL SCHARFF DIES FROM HUNTING WOUND MEMPHIS, Tenn., Dec. 80.—Samuel Sc barf f, assistant general manager of the Bry-Block Mercantile company and prominent in Memphis social. Business and industrial life, died early tins morning from gunshot wounds acci dentally inflicted while duck hunting wfth friends on Bige Lake near Jones boro, Ark., yesterday. Death was caused by loss of blood. The wound was in his erm and was not considered serious until late yes terday evening when Scharff became too weak to be taken to Memphis. CALIFORNIA WANT? PROTECTION ON SUGAR BAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 30.—The San Francisco chamber of commerce has forwarded to Washington a protest against any action by congress that may tend to lower the tariff on foreign cane sugar. . Resolutions adopted by the organisa tion declare that California produces one-third of the total output of beet sugar and that to lower the duty on the foreign cane product would be to endanger the trade in California. LABOR OFFICIALS ARE AGAIN BEFORE COURT WASHINGTON. Dec. 30.-Taklng of testimony in the renewed, charges of contempt of court against Samuel Gomp ers. John Mitchell and Frank Morrison, officials of the American Federation cf Labor, began here today. Depositions of nine witnesses were taken before Justice Wright. The ’•vl dence will be submitted to a bench of six justices. Seventy days have been allowed for both sides to present evi dence. MEMORIAL SERVICE HELD FOR VICTIMS OF FIRE CHICAGO, Dec. 80.—The eighth annual memorial services for the hundreds who perished December 30, 1908, in the Iro quois theater here, was held today in the Iroquois Memorial hospital, which Is maintained by an association formed ‘‘to perpetuate the memory of the martyred dead who sacrificed their lives on the altar of future public safety.” A bronxe tablet by Lorade Taft was unveiled? Forsyth Masons Elect FORSYTH, Ga., Dec. 30.—At a recent meeting of Strict Observance Lodge, No. 18, of Forsyth. F. & A. M., the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: T. E. Fletcher, W. M., C. Gibson. S. W.; E. D. Rudisill, j. W.; G. L. Alexander, treasurer; J. P. Carson, secretary; W. C. Hill. R. E. Popder. J. D.; A. S. Burton. S. S.; O. W. HHI. J. S.; C. A. Webb, tyler; R. M. Dixon, chaplain. J. P. Carson was elected secretary of the lodge for hta 16th year, SURGEUIW KNIFE RESTOR SIGHT AND MAK NEW YORK.—One of the most diffi cult surgical operations ever performed in Naw York has restored sight to a 7« year-old boy and has cured him of a I nervous ailment akin to m&dnees. The operation involved the removal of a tumor beneath the skull that had par alysed the optic nerve. To do this It was necessary to cut away three square inches of the boy's skull and then make an incision between the two brain hem ispheres and just above the superior longitudinal sinus, a large vein. The va riation of a 100th part of an inch in the course of the knife would have meant death to the child. The boy, John J. Galick, son of a Sampson, Pa., farmer, became restless and morose four years ago and then had fits of violence in which he would at tack those near him. He began to see double and then became blind. Dr. Arthur J. Walscheid, former pupil of the Mayo brothers, of Rochester, Minn., told the mother there was only one chance In a thousand that the child would live through the operation. •’Operate," ordered the mother. "1 would rather take this chance of my boy recovering his sight than have him go through life sightless.” The boy Is out of the hospital now, his teftiperament is normal, he is able to distinguish objects and his sight is growing stronger every day. “POSTAL CARD PRIMARY” SHOWS TAFT IN LEAD NEW YORK, Dec. 80.—A "postal card primary” undertaken by the Re publican leaders of a large election district Id the Fifth avenue residence section shows that President Taft is the choice of 50 per cent of the voters. Justice Charles E. Hughes comes sec ond with 83 per cent. Colonel Roose velt gets 12 per cent, and Senator La- Follette 5 per cent. The opinion of the voters was also asked as to the “most formidable Dem ocratic candidate.” The result-was as follows: Harmon 31 per cent; Wik>on 24; Un derwood 28; Dix 15; Gaynff 7. ■ ■■■ -a,,,, « NUMBER OF STRIKERS IS NOW NEARLY 250,000 J MANCHEBTyi|, England. Dec. 30.- DePlsion of the cotton spinners’ feder ation to place their operatives on half time, went 'into effect at most of the spinning mills in Lancashire today. The number of unemployed has increas ed to 250,000, comprising both spinners and weavers. Operatives are determined to maintain their fight with the employers, which be gan owing to their demand for the dis missal of non-unionist .workers from the Helene mill, at Accrington. It is esti mated that funds of the operatives strike will last for three or four weeks. FULLILOVE IS NAMEI) HEAD OF KAPPA ALPHAS NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 30.—Judge Bamford C. Fullilove, of Shreveport, La., was late yesterday elected knight commander of the Kappa Alpha*. Robert M. Foster, of St. Louis, was elected chief alumnus, succeeding Mar vin T. Ormond, of Tuscaloosa, Ala. The other officers were re-elected. The con vention ends with a banquet tonight. J. W. Kline, international president of the Blacksmiths’ union, and J. P. Carrigan, international president of the Railway Clerks’ union, will be the principal speakers. REYES HAS HEARING GOES BACK TO PRISON MEXICO CITY, Dec. 80.—Before the military court, Gen. Bernardo Reyes, who voluntarily surrendered and con fessed his failure to bring about a counter-revolution, Friday afternoon made his preliminary declaration. In conformity with the law the proceedings were not made public. After his appearance before the cou*-t he was taken to his quarters in the Santiago prison, where he began a pe riod of 72 hours' solitary confinement. Build New Church COLUMBUS, Ga., Dec. 30. It is an nounced that the congregation of the Rose Hin Presbyterian church will erect a new church edifice early in the new year, plans for which have already been drawn and will be presented for accept ance by tke church board Sunday morn ing. The new building is to be a mod em structure with all conveniences, cost ing some 87,600, and it will be erected on the site near where the present small church building stands. Ready for Long Cruise WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.—During the next three months the United States gpnboat Petrel, now at New Orleans, will cruise up and down the Centra) American coast, making short stops at many of the gulf ports of the Central American republics. Orders outlining her itinerary have been sent to 'Com mander Douglas E. Dismukes. com manding the Petrel. CROUP CONQUERED Every Mother of Infants Should Read This When a baby has a spasm of croup send for the doctor at once. In the meantime pour 30 drops of HYOMEf into a kitchen bowl of boiling water and hold the child’s head over it. Cover head and bowl with towel so that only the HYOMEI vapor is breathed. It is a wise mother that keeps a bot tle of HYOMEI in the house; it is a precaution that has saved the life of many a child. ' HYOMEI is made of Australian eu calyptus and other antiseptics; it con tains no opium, cocaine or other injuri ous drug. It is guaranteed for croup, catarrh, ca tarrhal deafness, coughs and colds. A complete outfit, which includes an inhaler, costs 81.00; this is necessary for the treatment of catarrh, etc., but for croup a 50-cent bottle is all you need. Druggists in every town sell HYOMEI. It Is the old reliable catarrh cure. Mail orders filled—charges prepaid by Booth’s Hyomei Co., Dept. 45, Buffalo, N. Y. ES ES HIM SANE jhL / * w JOHM J. G AX.ICK BANQUET IS GIVEN BY LAGRANGE BANKS LAGRANGE, Ga„ Jan. I.—About 150 guests were present at the annual ban quet given on the last night of each year for ■ the past three years by the LaGrange National bank and associate interests, at the Hotel Elmore, aStur day night. A delicious menu was first discused by the banqueters, after which W. Powell Hale, an entertainer from Knoxville, renn., gave an hour’s enter tainment, which was thoroughly en joyed. Fuller E. Callaway, the head of the varied Callaway interests in this section, and Cornelius V. Truitt, a co-partner in the enterprises, were among the promi nent men present who participated. Henry Glanton, head of the bank, in troduced Mr. Hale. CONTEST FOR ELECTION WITHDRAWN IN DALTON DALTON, Ga., Jan. I.—The contest of, the election for city recorder, set last Saturday morning at 10 o’clock, and in which was promised almost unlijnited in terest to local people, did not mature, on the failure of Judge Longley, the con testant, to attend the hearing. The attorneys of Tarver were at the court house at 10 o’clock, prepared for the contest, but Judge Bogle announced to them that Judge Longley had in formed him he would withdraw the con test, the case being nol prossed. The only reason ascribed to Judge Longley’s action Is !hat he didn't think the office worth enough to make up for the enmity he would incur should the matter be sifted thoroughly, and he with drew the contest to keep down hard feelings. EMPEROR FRANZ JOSEPH NOW OUT OF DANGER VIENNA, Jan. I.—lt was definitely learned tonight by the correspondent of the International News Service, that Em peror Franz Josef, whose illness during the past two weeks gave rise to wide spread anxiety, had passed tfye danger •point and he is on the road to recovery. Following the announcement today by the order the court physcian, the aged monarch would not attend the New Year’s celebration planned for the royal circle and that his place would be tak en by Heir Apparent Frances Ferdinand, .reports were circulated that Frhnz Jo self had suffered a relapse. When it became known that the emperor had cancelled this engagement on orders from his doctors merely to rest up, the news lost most of its serious effect. IS FATALLY STABBED IN CRACKALOO GAME THOMASVILLE, Ga., Dec. 29.-In a scrap over a game of crackaloo In a bar ber shop here Wednesday afternoon, Jerry Redd, a negro, cut and stabbed Dan Wilson, another well known young negro, so severely that little hope is en tertained of his recovery. The dispute which caused the trouble arose, it is said, over the nearness of the nickel to the crack. Both claimed the throw and the Redd negro told Wilson that he would Kill him if he took up the coin. Wilson did so anyway and Redd immediately made for him. DIES FROM INJURIES OF UNKNOWN ORIGIN ANDERSON, 8. C., Dec. 29.-Jesse Simpson, aged 19, died here yesterday from injuries received last Friday at Irving, Tenn., while en route from Coal Fields, Va.. to Anderson. Young Simp son arrived in Anderson oi> Saturday l with the right side of his face and head badly bruised. He could not give an intelligent account of his trouble. From his disconnected talks it seems that he was changing trains at Irving when some one hit him over the head with a blunt Instrument. GIVES UP HIS LIFE TO SAVE HIS DOG COLUMBIA, S. C., Dec. 29.—Attempting to save his dog from death beneath a locomotive, Mr. George F. Blackwell, of this city, but a native of Elberton, Ga.. was struck and instantly killed Thursday about 2 o'clock, by a Southern railway train just outside the city limits. As the engine approached, one of the dogs belonging to Blackwell, stepped on the track. While attempting to pull the animal back Mr. Blackwell was struck by the prow of the engine. Allen is Appointed GREENVILLE, S. C., Dec. 29.-Charles S. Allen, now commercial agent of the Seaboard Air Line railway at this city, has been appointed general freight and passenger agent of the Piedmont and Northern railway, known as the Interur ban and will have headquarters in this city. The Piedmont and Northern railway is now near completion. Big Fire in Maine PITTSFIELD, Maine, Dec. 29.—Fire which started in the basement of a crock ery store early today swept across the business section of this town and de stroyed five store buildings in less than an hour. The burned area was the scene of a serious blaze just a year ago. upprophiiitionsll House Leaders Favor Big Re ductions in Civil Expenditures of Government (By Associated Proas.) WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.—Democrats of I the house of representatives plan to elim inate from the next sundry civil appro priation bill the $225,000 appropriation for the president’s tariff board, the 875,000 ap propriation for the economy commission and the 825,000 appropriation for the pres ident’s traveling expenses. Democratic members of the appropria tions committed are said to be unani mously in favor of this elimination pro gram and they believe that the cutting out of this expenditure of 3325,000, ail of which is under the direction of the president, will meet with the approval of the majority party in the house. The sundry civil bill will be ready for submission to the house in January and the Democrats plan to defend denial of the quarter of a million appropriation for the tariff board on the ground that the very principle of a tariff body under the direct supervision of the president is un- Democratic. They further will point out the constitution given to the bouse of representatives the power of initiative In revenue legislation and will contend that a presidentially controlled tariff board practically amounts to a usurpa tion of this power. The house Democratic leaders have an economy plan of their own and will in sist that the maintenance of the economy commission Is a waste of time and money. They will argue that the house expenditures committees for the various departments of government can take care of any economics that may be needed if members of the cabinet fail tn discover extravagances of administration. As far as the president’s traveling ex penses are. concerned, the Democrats feel that the annual appropriation of 825,000 for that purpose is being used against the Democratic enemy and they propose to cut it off for that reason. These items are certain to provoke lively discussion when the sundry civil bill is reported. JEWISH SCHOLARS~PLAN TRANSLATION OF BIBLE NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-A committee of /the foremost Jewish scholars of the country is in New York for a fortnight’s session which alms to push nearly to completion their three years’ work on an English translation of the Bible. The aim is to give to English speaking peo ple of Jewish faith a version of the Bible that will be correct from the point of! view of their religion in the light of thei results of modern schalorshlp. There is nobody in the Jewish churclx that can order any particular translaj tion used, but it is hoped that the new work Will be so great an improvement upon the Bible now used—translated -k Isaac Leeser—that it will ultimately tfe accepted as a standard for all the syna gogues in this country. The work is |n Charge of Dr. Cyrus Adler, as chair man of the board of editors. In the new version the order of the 4id Hebrew text will be closely followed. ' It will be divided into 24 books. j FIGHT IS INAUGURATED ON TIMBER SPECULATOR WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-Efforts by forest service to prevent government timber and to protect public against monopoly prices shown In a new plan which has adopted for making timber sales tional forests. 9HHH This plan provides for periodic sion of stumpage prices. i>! in view of the general dency of stumpage prices, cials say that long continued based on present prices would strong incentive to speculation. The first bid advertised under tlMM|| plan is for 73.000.000 board feet BMMB Tahoe National forest. California. ten-year period in which it all cut. This deal will involve the c< tlon of 20 miles of railroad. During the past fiscal year mcBBB Wc.KKi.ooo board feet of timber were sold, and this year t it at.-.I will show a c O’'>sid> Miss Annie Willis LAGRANGE, Ga . Jan. 1. night Miss Anne WiUfs. daughter of Richard J Willis. stieet. came warden for df.-d ar her parents’ home, a n- s- .-xten-ling over several » Funeral services will be I late residence Sun-lav and wtr> < ■ ri<! :■ ted ’ A. B Vaughn, of the ( Ini" h. Interment was in cemetery. To Women -SK Who Birth to Happy, Ileaß dren Absolutely Pain—Sent l-fl ' " n ge | n s '■r fI !)• bis t- p . r Ho ' abso So n Bus . he hii '■•■k "bib to f llrt ' h hI-i d.-iar but write t-.day, SPECIAL WINTLH | STRAIGHT | Made to secure J Send for at I the cut of Paid, ■ compare the of ■ other kind adpaper I at WW. M.'O or ns. and ■ oar Straight W ter — ■ be the judg back on ■ fir«t train and we vr money ■ •nd a dollar bill .«tM@gi cu , time. ■ The abort la a. ..»■■■ i> "ey.r prlnt.d by any ■ xhlak«vhouM-«»MM|H tI , test it ■ H ar ,t a d- E| - w , win d O B tbs P a< .. an .. nice 9 Free We refer to Jack- ■ t Bank. B In ?/J TTffrMpy ■ The expression occurs so many times in letters from ■ k women, “ I was completely discouraged.” And there good reason for the discouragement. Years ol and suffering. Doctor after doctor tried in vain. ’ •'■Medicines doing no lasting good, it is no wonder that »e woman feels discouraged. / /.■" r>ft> Thousands of these weak and sick women have found health and courage regained as the result of the use at Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. .-ttnMtepA ‘ . establishes regularity, heals inflammation and ulcere- ■ tion, and cures weakness. f IT MSA*£S WOMEN STRONG BND SICE WOMEN WELL, Refuse substitutes offered by unscrupulous druggist* for this reliable remedy. Sick’ women are invited to consult by letter, /rar. All correspondence strictljy private and sacredly confidential. Write without fear end without fee tors World's Dispensary, R. V. Pieroe, M. D.» Pres’t, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr j Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver end bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny grannies, easy to take as candy. 17 Jeweled ELCIM rfj ■■Hr'** OTS - f L-rew eu# beth caaa aa 1 work* abaeluteiy rna-BEteed ter » 17 SOLI GOLD State kind w iMnu S. C. CHALMERS • CO.. S3B ' Oe 5 “Wf ME NOT LOOKING FOO M’ ” SKIS HOWE T President of Southern Ice Co. f fiives Interesting Statement to Chattanooga Press a (By ALsooiated Presa.) ■HATTANOO(jrA. Tenn., Jan. L-J. Harry Howe, president of the Southern !*4 company, Recently organized. Is In Tljattanooga foe the purpose of building * I plant here •If the property can be satisfactorily negotiated. The deal has n lt been clos/»d yet. ®lr. Howe said: “We are not seeking '■kr with any’ one, but have entered the ijbld with tile idea of an active and wgorpus competition.” ■Mr. Howe bald it is not the purpose B his oompdny to absorb any competi tors, but tn reduce the rates in the ■ifferent cities. He said that they had Intered Tanlpa and the rate in that city ■ad been reduced and he thought that b reduction; would be brought forth by ptheir entrance into other cities. i “The Atlantic jee company does not enter cities covered by us,” said Mr. Howe, ‘‘arJd we are in no sense their Mr. Hoxie denied that his company was affiliated with the Atlantic Ice cor poration. MOTHER CLAIMS CRIME TO SHIELD CHILDREN? MOBHrE, Ala., Jan. L—Wrapped in an oMMiece of sail cloth, the clothing disarranged and covered with body of Frederick Wasserla |l||l|B| policeman, formerly of Phila found in a pond near Mo h n streets earlx S i<;. •■•>; oxxu.p "!•■ . ..a- ' ,:s -Bar' T G-itu. were placed under ar- IMM charged with the deed. of a bundle of blood- clothing under the house con- the belief that they were the ■ parties. Wasserlaben was shot ■ through the head and once through arm. Mrs. Godau, after telling ■al stories of the killing, last night ■ a full confession of the deed, a»- ■ng entire responsibility, but the Os- K are convinced that all three un- I arrest wer implicated and that ■ confession of Mrs. Godau was made ' the purpose of shielding her son, lllam .Green, and her daughter. IR. RIDOLFI MAY BE MADE DELEGATE TO U. S. Jan. I.—lt Is reported here good authority that the pope will ap ||Mlnt Monsignor Ridolfi, the delegate to ■Mexico, as the new apostelic delegate the United States and will transfer ifljjponsignor btagni to -the Philippines from where he will 1-e succeeded by Rovigo. The consistory, which was to have held about Easter, has been coun ■termanded owing to the expulsion of the ■patriarch at Lisbon. B The pope is bound by concordat be- ■ tween Portugal and the holy see to pro- ■ claim the cessation of a new cordinal I at Lisbon, but on the other hand, he I cannot create a cardinal who is an ex | lie from his country and deprived of his residential see. FIVE MEN ARE HELD ' fOR GIRL ’ S DEATH LYONS, Ga., Dec. 29.—-Charged witl the murder of Miss Maggie Newsome, ter miles from here, in this county, five whit< men. "Bub” Eason, John Toole and hit son, James Mason, Jr., and a man namel Falter, are held at the Toombs oountj jail here. A coroner’s inquest was held today al the scene of the killing. The girl was killed Monday night by a pistol bullet while on the way to a party in company with the five men. Considerable mystery surrounds th eaffair. Dr. B .R. Smith Dies BRISTOL, Tenn., Jan. I.—Dr. R. B. Smith, president of King college of this city and a well known southern educa tor, died here tonight after a linger ing illness. ♦ "BAID TIMES” LYMCMED ♦ ♦ BY LOUISIANA CROWDS ♦ ♦ MANY, La., Dec. 29.—“ Hard ♦ e- times” was lunched in this city -e -♦ yesterday by a mob of many cit- ♦ v- izena, after a parade, enlivened by ♦ exploding firecrackers and much •* v- jubilations. A rope with a noose ♦ was slipped about the neck of an ♦ ♦ effigy, which bore a placard label- ♦ ♦ ed “hard times.” > ♦ The effigy was dragged through -ei the streets and then hanged to a ♦* telegraph pole. Then everybody ♦ went back -to work. ♦ NEB GRAVE OCCUPIED -*■ SHE SUES POB TRESPASS -el ♦ —1 ♦ WOBURN, •e Anna Myerson, of ♦ has brought suit for trespass ♦ -e against the trustees of the Bos- o ■e ton cemetery here because a grave which she had reserved for her -e own personal use at some future -e date is occupied by the body of el ♦ a man. MR. AND MRS. TAFT HOU NEW YEAR’S RECEPTIt Foreign Ambassadors, Fede Officials and Private Citil zens Are Received (By Associated Press.) J WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-Presidentl Mrs. Taft presided t*xday for the fl time at the historic New Year’s 'flß tion at the White House. The d*y I overcast and threatening, but a dscK improvement over Lhe snow and ■ that prevailed a year ago and in 1B Custom has not changed the I Year’s reception tit any particular fol decade and today the big function v carried out in accordance with the program of years. There were new fa> in the line and many old ones but as a picture the reception ufl replica of many that have gone Mr. and Mrs. Taft stood in tlHBs room surrounded by the menibHw ladies of the cabinet. Military aides were scatt/red about House in profusion. »The corns already had assembled dining room when the Mrs Taft took their pda.ee. AmßG| eign rept esentatives were in ABB tuine and they inaugurated tion with the usual brilliance BUM ing. * im Following the diplomat's the In g|| received the supreme court federal judges, government all ranks, senators and >represejff|M officers of the army and navy, ous patriotic societies. ? Bg| Last in line, according ito custom, the private citizens. (Many of them passed through the House, viewing the interior of tho Bs dentlal home for the first time. was placed upon the (public. It day of "open house” (and any-,ffifl who cared to do so had to shake the president’s Three new ambassadors the diplomats received Austria-Hungary, dean of the dEftnatio I corps, and the French ambassador, M. 1 Jusserand, second in rank, wegt absent, | and the first place in line fell to the British ambassador, Mt. Br;Hce. Japui also was unrepresented by a 1 ambassa- > dor, but with these exceptlchs the na tions which maintain hare took their accustom edAnlft rf w The three new faces in the Tine of ambassadors we'e those of George Baksmetert, of Russia; Senor Crespo y Martine, of Mexico, and Diomicio de Gama, of Bra sil. Most of the ministers accredited to the United States were in to vim, but in some Instances their countries were rep resented by the legation starts. Senor Calvo, minister from Cost* Rica. ■ has long held the place of honor as dean 1 of the ministers. 1 REV. FATHER VAUGHN <4 GUEST OF KEILEY’® SAVANNAH, Ga., Jan. I.—Rev. Father Vaughn, the celebrated Jesuit priest, probably the beet known Jesuit priest in the world, reached Savannah yester day and will remain here for the next \ two or three days as the guest of Bishop Kelley, of the Catholic church. He Js to deliver a lecture here tomorrow night. British Revenue LONDON, Jan. I.—The revenue of jl the United Kingdom for the quarter fl ending December 31 amounts to Tb40,~ fl 888.863 sterling (>204,444.315). This is V an increase of tb1,873,226 (>8,361,130) I as compared with 1910. 9 I Cured Myßupture I Will Show You How To Cure Yours FREE! i 1 W . M t ‘ ei P leM and bed-ridden for yean from i double rupture. No truss could held. Doctor •aid 1 would die if not operated on. 1 fooled then all and cured myself by a simple discovery. I wil send the cure free by mail If you write for it. Ii cured me and has since cured thousands. It wil cure you. Fill out the coupon below and mall it to a.e today Free Rupture-Cure Coupon CAPT. Ms. 4. DO LUK GA, Me Sox 88 K. r. Dear Sir;-Please send me freed all cost your New Discovery for the Cure of Rupture. Name .* Jiddrtu V ■*'*»•' » Ctnt defiotii, prapay the fretgb £ H fivbs «ad aiicw 10 DAVS FI«S K TRIAL. lux rr ONLY COSTS «« cent to lesrara /'Till Mil «Z/r»cw and r>rwto« f7 !■ jf/rt 00 grade ryia model bicycles. 7/IOfaCTQRY PRII!ES a tkjeu oB ' ’ ®V Il ■ w a pair of tires from «ey>»t» at ««r /r*a J ‘ fests*®*-4a undl y°“’bte for oorkirg; Art Cateloi f / icl ;e *' R -rr ».. nZrr/1. /• £n I < i" W KrSk**lI ““pi« bicycle going to yoiit town. [WmiMDER AGENTS I Jj v 4 money exhibiting and w iling e»r bicycles K Pj ' U ”jf We Sell cheaper than any other factory. a ■fl Jr “ TIRES, Coaster-Sraka rear whaaM W I U Nr-:', rer-alri and all .un iriCT at k ;i' urmi Do Not Walt; write redny for our ftatdcjtr. MEAD CYCLE Co. .Dept. H.IBO, s