About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1912)
FREE TO YOU—MY SISTER 'SXX-XEZZXi' W?htaa I know woman’. Buffanngz, 1 havo found tha cure. S Ak. 1 w»B mail, free of any charge. my home treat X :\ sent with full inatructiona to any auffarer froi dRw. x woman’s ailments. I want to tell nil women abou f. th:’cure- you. my readet. for youralf. your daughte /,. I your mother, or your sister. 1 want to ted yot h / i.'-<■ Ato cure yourselves at home without the help of "» I doctor. Men cannot understand women’s suffering I - Wffik''-. |Wh.tfr<>wwT)en know from experience wo kno ’ ' > ** % 1 better than ary doctor. 1 know that my home trea ” > JE■ > f inent is a safe and aura cure for Leucorrhoea : I W htti.h discharges. Ulceration. Dieplacement I %. Wk I Falling of t » Womb. Profuse. Scanty or Paint I. .4 f Periods. Uterine or Ovarian Tamers or Growths \ ’T ■ V -J. «r / al» t' <ins ,n tbe he * d - t’zck ,nd bowel*, beariti \ Z kA z <h »n feelings, neoousnnis, creeping feeling t. \ .? V Z tbe spine, melancholy r. desire to cry. hot ftashe \ X,. Z weariness, kidney and bladder troublea wbcr V ” > W Z caused by weaknessea peculiar to our sex. War I want to rand you a complete ten (toy’s tree a&SKf ■?> mettt entirely free to prove to you that you ean cm jjuraa*f at home, easily, quickly and surely. Bt > ' 1 msii member, that It wdß cast you nothing to giro th tr«rtme*ta'twnptotatrial: and ts yratataraM wish to continue, it win coat yon only about 12 cents mask, er leas than two cents a day. It wiU not interfere withyaror work oroeeupation. Just sei ose your acme and eddnes. teU as bow you suffer if you wish, and I will send youthe treatme- Ar your caea. entirely free, to plain wrapper, by return mad. I will also send you tree ol cost, r < MEDICAL ADVISER” with explanatory Ulustrattoos showing wu womea suffer, and bow they ean easily cure themnelras at hemes Every woman should have it. an burn to think tar herself. Then when toe doctor, aayr-nfou must have an operation." you to decide for youiaetf. Thousands of women have cured ilnswaelvee with my home remedy. It cures at aid er yoeag. To Mathers es Daughters. I will «?«»» • ■f®* 1 * horn « treatiaent which speed; and effect Lilly cures Leueorrhoaa. Green Sfekness aad Painful or Irregular Menstruation ia Yons TtoetowboelL Wnta today, as you may not ana Um offer again. AUdress -* MRS. M. SUMMERS, Box 327. South Bend. Ind., U. S. A. BACHELORS OF KANSAS START OPEN CAMPAIGN FOR WIVES (By Aaeeciated Press ) ULYSSES. Kan.. Doc. 30 -Bachelors of Grant county. Kan., will don war paint aad feathers tonight In their campaign to obtain suitable, sure-enough .wives fn” themselves. A campaign by the Grant County Bachelors' dub last year netted if wives for 18 members, and these en vied men will be on the Job tonight as honor guests to be pointed out as ex emplars of domestic achievement. The dub has two score members— ' substantial, eligible bachelors of Grant NEW ORLEANS EXPLOSION MAY CAUSE ARREST NEW ORLEANS. La.. Dee. Arre* of at least on* prominent labor leader is expected soon, as the result of yes terday's visit of Detective William J. Burns to investigate an explosion which a year ago partly wrecked a building being constructed by non-union labor. Efforts to connect this explosion with circumstances surrounding the one at the Llewellyn Iron Works in Los Angeles last year is being made. John J. Mc- Namara is serving a 18-year sentence for the latter plot. Commencing on the attitude of Sam uel Gompers toward the current investi gation of alleged dynamiting plots. Burns referred to Gompers' conference with labor leaders in Indianapolis soon after the McNamara arrests. "Why doesn't he tell the people what took place at that conference T' asked Burns. "I have asked him the question repeatedly and he has refused to an swer it. I say that organised labor should force him to reply so that sus picion would be removed from the rank and die of union men.** • RICHMOND YOUNG WOMAN IS REPORTED MISSING CHICAGO bec. M—The police here suns tefiwr naked to tnveetlgaU the ' mysterious disappearances of Miss Anne - Warner, of Richmond, Va. She has not been seen since she left a private sani tarium in Ashland boulevard, this city, on November 16, last, to return to the home of her parents in Richmond- Miss Warner had considerable money when she left the institution and her parents fear she has met with violence. The young woman's father is said to be a wealthy planter. She is 3 years old. ZEMSTVO OF VELHYNIA MEETS AT ZHITEMIR ST PETERSBURG, Dec. JO—The Zemstvo of the government of Volhynia sitting at Zhitemir today adopted a resolution declaring a boycott against American goods. $3.50 Recipe Free For Weak Men Send Name and Address Today—You Can Have It Free and Be Strong and Vig orous. > ka«e ia my possession a prescription foe eervoue doMUty. lac* of vigor, weakened man ! *oo4. tailing memory and lame back, brought as by ex ee see a. anaatural drains, or the fol <ms of yoct*. that baa cured os wany woes and aervoos men right is their own botnee— wttbmit any additional help er medicine—that I think every man who wishes to regain nU wanly power aad virility, qwlckly and goieUy. terrold have a copy. So 1 bare determined to ecad a copy of the prescription free us charge, la a plain, ordinary sealed envelope, to any man who will write toe for It. Thia prescription comes from a physician who has made a special study of men. and 1 am ronvtm.ed It 1* the surest acting combination for the care of deficient manhood and vigor k fallwre ever put together. I 1 think I owe It to my fellow man to send b them a copy la confidence eo that any man I anywhere who Is weak snd discoaraged with " repeated fsi lares may stop drugging himself with harmful patent medicines, secure wbat I believe is the quickest acting restorative, up bonding- SPOT TOC CH I.NO remedy ever de vised. and so cere himself et borne quietly * sod quickly. Just drop me a fine like this Dr. A. E. Boblnsun. 8771 Lock Building. De troit, Mlc*., and I will seed yon a copy of this splendid recipe in s plsln ordinary en .slope, free of charge. A greet mac/ doctors would charge ».«> to 85.00 for merely writing eat a pewscripttoe lite this—bet I sead it •*- rirsty free # Your Heart U natter. Palpitate l or Skip Beata? Hare you ■’^UntCML . jbhortneea of Breath, Ten •MT-wCfl,. dernesa.Nutnbneeaor Pain * -I 'fW-n ln leftside. Dtssinees,Falnt • TM- *°< Spell a, Spots before e 7**« s “d<l»n starting f n FUFfe wK Bleep,Nervouenoaa.Night mare, Hangry or Wea.t Spells, Oppressed Feeling 1 a ehost .Choking Sen sat ion lath root, Pai n* fnl to lie on loft aide. Cold HandaorFeet, DlfllesUt Breathing, Dropsy, Swelling of foot or ankles, or Nenralgta around heart? If yon bare one or more of the above avmptoma. don't tail to use Dr Kina man'a Celebrated Heart Tabiota, the remedy which has made so many marvelous cures. Not a secret or “patent" medicine. One out of four has aweek . or diseased heart. Three fourths of these dtf* not know it, and thousands die who have been wrongfully treated for the Stomach. I.unga, Kidneys or Nerves. Don't drop dead like hundreds of others when Dr. Kinsman’a Heart Tablets will cure you. FREE TREATMENT COUPON Any sufferer mailing this coupon, with their name and P O. Address, to Dr. F. O. Kinsman, Box BM. Auguste, Maine, will re ceive a box of Rea*! Tablets, for trial, by return m.MI. postpaid, free of charge. Don’t death by delay. Write at once. county*'—and while they will give Kansas girls first chances, the "field will be open to the entire nation,” according to for mal announcement. An advisory committee appointed to conduct the campaign is composed of Hur bert McCall, registrar of deeds of Grant county, chairman: Lewis Wilson, bank cashier, secretary: E. M. Henhorn, post master at. New Ulysses; W. 8. Truitt, county surveyor; D. C. Sullivan, ranch man and college graduate; F. L. Sattar lee and Ralph Shorter, ranchmen. NEW YORKER ARRESTED AT DOVER BY MISTAKE LONDON, Dec. SO. —The preaiding magistrate of the Bow street police court today formally discharged J. Howard Ford, the American, who was arrested by mistake at Dover at the request of th* New York police au thorities. when he landed from the steamer Lapland. The police magistrate expressed his 'deep regret at the mistake which had been made. z The magistrate read a letter from the United States ambassador, who on be half of his government said that he desired the court to express keen re gret that an upright citixen of New York should have been subjected to the indignity of such an arrest. The ambassador also wrote that he could only plead that in accordance with the cablegrams received by the embassy, Mr. Ford seemed to -inawer to the description and to the name of the man wanted. GIRL, IN FLAMES, VAINLY SEEKS AID SAVANNAH, Ga., Dec. W.-In a family burying ground near Hinesville, Liberty county, there took place this morning the funeral of Miss Lena Wells, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David C. Wells, who was burned to death Thursday afternoon. The young girl was in th* yard of the Wells home rendering lard when her clothing caught Are. She attempted to run to her father and brother who were at work in the field nearby, but before reaching them she was badly burned. They took her home and it was decided to bring her to Savannah for treatment There is no railway at Hinesville, so she had to be carried several miles through the country In a wagon to Walthourville. Just as Walthourville was reached the girl died. FRISCO IN TEXAS MAKES CHANGES HOUSTON, Tex., Dec. JO Announce ment is made that after January 1 traffic departments of Texas and Louisiana lines of the Frisco railway system will be under the direction of a general tiaf fic headquarters at Houston. Sam 8. Butler, formerly eastern agent of the system, has been appointed to the new ly-created office as assistant to the vice president in charge of traffic. W. C. Connor, Jr., retiring traffic man ager for the New Orleans, Texas and Mexico line, will succeed Mr. Butler as eastern agent, with headquarters in New York. APPEAL TO PRESIDENT IN BEHALF OF MGR. BELLO LISBON, Dec. JO.—Monsignor Anthony Mendes Bello, the patriarch of Lisbon, and the bishops of the various provincas today sent a . collective letter to the president of the Portuguese asking him to withdraw the decree of banishment issue against Monsignor Bello and the administrator of the diocese of Oporto. The prelates declare that the decree is a violation of the Portuguese constitu tion which guarantees the liberty of the Catholic diocese. “I’VE NOTHING TO TELL,” SAYS MR. ROOSEVELT NEW YORK, Dec. JO.—Thedore Roose velt announced today that he would de cline to make public in future the names of persons who should call upon him, "and anything that they may say or not say.'' Colonel Roosevelt had nothing to say upon any other topic, he declared. "Gentlemen, I have nothing.to say on any subject—not a word,” he told tue newspaper men. "Nothing to say and not half a r-inute to say it in.*' TRIAL OF MEAT KINGS PUT OFF UNTIL TUESDAY CHICAGO, Dec. 3#.—There was no hearing in the trial of the meat pack ers before Judge Carpenter today. When court adjourned yesterday afternoon. Henry Veeder. secretary of the organi sation known only as "Lock Box No. 347" was engaged in giving the history cf the lock box, which h'e said was an ordinary one in the Chicago postoffice. Adjournment was taken until next Tueaday morning, when Mr. Veeder will resume his testimony. LOSES LIFE TRYING TO SAVE YOUNGER BROTHER MOUNT* VERNON, N. Y.. Dec. 30.- Two boys, sons of Thomas F. Houlahan, a city official, were drowned last night in an East Chester pond. Joseph, 12 years old, lost his life while trying to save his younger brother John, aged 9, who broke through the thin ice while skating. A passerby who made a futile attempt to saw them was rescued in sn exhausted condition. '' THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA.. TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1912. Mi CB NIL WILL BL IPENED BY JMUARY, 1115 Committee Well Pleased With Inspection of Work in Zone. Report Soon IT RAIPH BMXTX. CHARLESTON. 8. C., Dec. 30.—The committee on interstate and foreign com merce, headed by Chairman W. C. Adamson, of Georgia, landed at Charles ton Friday' night, when the steamship Cristobal touched at this port en route from Panama to New York. Judge Adamson. Congressman Hardwick and their immediate relatives left Charleston for their respective homes and will report In Washington in time for the reassem bling of congress next Wednesday. Sev eral of the party remained aboard th< ship and will go with it to New York, and thence to Washington. Among them were Congressman Samuel J. Tribble, Mrs. Tribble and Miss Tribble. The committee left New York on De cember 10. and reached Colon, Panama, on the morning of the 18th. One week was spent on the isthmus. Inspecting the canal, works, examining witnesses and sightseeing. Col. Georgt W. Goethals, chairman and chief en gineer of the canal commission, was at the Hotel Tivoli, in the American city of Ancon, on the Pacific side of the isthmus. Returning, the Cristobal sailed from Colon last Sunday at noon. The voyag< in both directions was pleasant and there was comparatively little Blcknesf among the 48 people who composed th> party. Fifteen of them were Georgians as follows: GEORGIANS ON BOARD. Judge Adamson, Reese Adamson, Con gressman Hardwick. Mrs. Hardwick, Mis Mary Hardwick, Congressman Tribble Mrs. Tribble, Miss Ruth Tribble Uma Tribble, Willis J. Davis, of Newnan cleric to the committee; Robert Speer of Macon, official stenographer; Judg Price Gilbert, of Columbus; John Cor rigan, Jr., of Atlanta; Ralph Smith an< Mrs. Smith, of Atlanta. Others In th< party were Congressman Stevens am wife, of Minnesota; Congressman Ste phene and wife of Texas; Congressman Driscoll and wife, of New York;! Con gressman Covington and wife, of Mary land: Congressman Doremus, wife an< son, of Michigan; Congressman Hamil ton and wife, of Michigan; Congressman McLaughlin, of Michigan: Congressma’ Knowland and wife, of California; Con gressman Borland and wife, of Missouri Congressman Gould and wife, of Maine Congressman Hamlin and wife, of Mis sourl; Congressman Martin and wife, o Colorado; Congressman Esch and daugh ter, of Wisconsin; Congressman Sims am wife, of Tennessee; Congressman Raine? and wife, of Illinois; Congressman Sab bath, of Illinois; Congressman Bqwinan of Pennsylvania; Congressman Millei of Minnesota. Several clerks and secre taries accompanied the party. COMMITTEE PLEASED. Chairman Adamson, the members o the committee and the other congress men in the party were gratified at th progress and character of the work be Ing done on the canal. They have bee. convinced not only that the nuuntnot. engineering feat will be a success, bu they are likewise assured that the cans will be ready for operation and opei to the commerce of the world by Jan uary 1. 1915. The committee's trip to the canal wa> well timed, both as to convenience am practicability. At no earlier date wouL It have been worth while to hold th> hearings at the seat of the canal opera tions and at no later date would it have been practicable to Inspect the big work Judge Adamson and other members o the committee as well as tHpse who fa miliarized themselves with the details o the work and the problems involved li the operation of the canal are satisfies as to these points. Judge Adamson, who is the only mem ber of the present committee, who servec on it when the canal project was inti mated by congress, feels a deep interest in the great work, more especially be cause he haa consistently advocated the construction of an interoceanic canal ever since he entered congress. Indeed, be was the patron of canal bills long before the Panama foute was formally and finally adopted. • In his capacity as dean of the commerce committee and its chairman, he has watched the work on the canal with close attention, and has ever been familiar with its progress. WILL PLAN LEGISLATION. The committee's trip to the canal has justified the wisdom of the chairman’s counsel for deliberation in the prepara tion of legislation for the regulation of the canal zone and the operation of the canal itself. To have acted earlier would have been a mistake. This is the consen sus of opinion among the congressmen, yet the committee is now in position to legislate in time a plenty and with due Intelligence upon these important sub jects. TIED DOWN 20 Years’ Slavery—How She Got Freedom A dyspepsia veteran who writes from one of England's charming rural homes to tell how she won victory in her 20 years' fight, naturally exults in her tri umph over the tea and coffee habit: "I feel it a duty to tell you,” she says, "how much good Postum has done me. I am grateful, but also desire to let others who may be suffering as I did. know of the delightful method by which I was relieved. "I had suffered for 20 years from dys pepsia, and the giddiness that usually accompanies that painful ailment, and which frequently prostrated me. I never drank much coffee, and cocoa and even milk did not agree with my impaired digestion, so I used tea. exclusively, till about a year ago,- when I found in a package of Grape-Nuts the little book, •The Road to Weliville.’ "After a careful reading of the booklet I was curious to try Postum and sent for a package. I enjoyed it from the first, and at once gave up tea in its favor. “I began to feel better very soon. My giddiness left me after the first few days’ use of Postum, and my stomach became stronger so rapidly that it was not long till I was able (as I still am) to take milk and many other articles of food of which I was formerly compelled to deny myself. I have proved the truth of your statement that Postum *makes good, red blood r "I have become very enthusiastic over the merits of my new table beverage, and during the past few months, have conducted a Postum propaganda among my neighbors which has brought benefit to many, and I shall continue to tell tny friends of the 'better way' in which I rejoice.” Name given by Postum Co- Battle Creek, Mich. Read the little book, "The Road to Weliville," in pkgs. "There’s a reason." Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human inter est. wB bi iM * 8 pg i R “ i N 3 B I Kb M ftlf k I A "J I J 11 ■ 31 BBr b"*M V 5! f’X*l lATjtwSH Marvelous JKo 1 Wten RM EverjjWord Hereof iheNewesi} v U of dishes given away FREE. Now read the affi- and Most Sensational Premium OfferOfAll Ages \ ™ WvM fsra S davit which I reproduce right above this column. .... ... > •* t* 4r I want to sweep away all doubts in your mind as Most advertisements offering free premiums carry with them the condition rs ’ to the genuineness of my great offer. What hun- that something must be sold to obtain the premium. Right at the start I /fegaX \i 1/J li ■ dreds of thousands of woman can do YOU CAN want to say— ~**l HAVE NOTHING TO SELL.” My statement will ’ u z / DO. I want to show you right at the beginning create a sensation. To actually give away one hundred and twelve f Ar fit ! that I deserve your confidence and respect while thousand, six hundred and forty-three sets of dishes and over $500,000 ajtEw -. laying out before you the greatest plan toadver- (half a million dollars) worth of premiums to American women, N\V I® J VI I ♦ ;L> m.. hici'niK< T M-pr conceived Read everv advertise my business, is a record of which the human mind can rTffij-rf -- - - -X>\ I tise my business I ever conceiv ed. Keaa every hajdly pause-stop and consider-if I had given away five \ Jk. “I J word carefully—Willingly and fairly. ten or even twenty thousand sets, that would indeed have been a great JV( ■ sAl.ffCtaLL' Tl f\ I J’a« As I Stated before, I number. But I have given awayfiw times thatnumber, which ispoe.\ I Jfi [ I’J xW iMI The Only Condition have spent vast sums itive proof that anyone can easily earn my premiums on my plan. KJ® in advertising my business and I intend to spend What 112,643 Dinner Sets Mean each piece com- '■ I l/L. a great deal more, but my object m giving away posing these sets was laid out on the ground in a straight line— \ I W/ T *1 SO many premiums is to introduce my business each piece touching—this wouldlfarm a continuous and unbroken fj */' AV )JL mow.. rwwtihlc and line across the entire state of Illinois.andreachfrom Chicago j into as many different homes as possi Die, ana to g t . Louis—a known distance of 285 miles. Think of it— ~ ■' «V 1 for that reason lam compelled to limit but one 285 miles of Dinner Sets. But that is not the only example of X Op '» Sb>> H jfw'h ’■ set (five premiums as described) to one person. how wonderful this all is—altogether, I have given away over j ) I*' IraWKSeB iTis so easy to obtain these premiums that ladies ■ L 1 JBI want four or five sets. I can only give one set of five pre- beautM and homelike. I simply make Y’A/ > he. ' liflL Bw| ML MB W ZHB* B miums to one person. This is my only condition. these comparisons to impress on the minds of the /!rr>j 1 *0 to ■gSB r » I— American women who have not as vet taken ZTy-J‘*C 4V\'' C . jßto IHI ■ ■ ■ flllK r I advantage of my offer, that I couldn’t have given 1 OA p. Mr Bw B I 1! ■tSBaUSaMHUEiuI Dt? p E: h Bgl Lilm • Not • to°3:iL R ~“ , ” d ’ This Is The Secret _ i Different From All ,Other Offers. reason why it has been possible I 1 M W No guess work about my plan. I send you 24 beautifully for me to give away so many premiums V_ 'AL. filM " gold illuminated text pictureswith which you are tojsdvertue is because I have a plan that Dinne? Sek I I my business, by distributing them FREE to your friends with makes these premiums easy to IVI Y lIUS Vinneir Qet ■ a whole year’s peasant and instructive reading. _ I send the obtain. Z »a • fa Ahenlutrlv nil re uhite. I ■ Nothing to Sen on My Plan Bu«l- decorated with and gSS whkh show the | d ncss the I i set in all their natural, beautiful Urmg^ujtohtrad . S I,’f—ven rh? that wants them. LarffeStOr all .users.. Gold figures dainuly.traced on tbe boric.,.still f g W s*l ““• SE Kind in I ■MM he World four om araEM w MSMfn . of the Bu sines« World “i/J, A. \ J « 9 RtaJciKnSu W BMW on mv wonderful plan you away ’ < This business has grown bv I f '"C 1 I fl I" ’a./ff B’lml 8 ’ Iml LilfflmM tituUi-i-iece Dinner Set, but leaps and bounds until it is tbe CJ y JL’k pxy? * '/IsjaiKS | f I SgWffli eff°rt ( ) a the v llb ° ut an> m ' re largest of its kind in the world, ’ J | | Twß Gemu 7 No,t!n < haro Lat * Capitalized at $2,500.000 —employ- I’M LX 10l ing over 300 persons and composed I ® H [ of business men of unquestionable in- vWjiF O- a train speed- tegrity and honesty, whose word means ri3omiies r Sr something—this great organization was . . -'Si hour —without a K. made possible This premium was f l ? rough - my MmfMßßfqi 1 Os ™ourTre.°L™. to run from the free P renuum BlHtnnwftiE fli site Nottingham lace curtains are first to the last .-WWW >-> offers for ad- fad Um DSI tore I 1 colonial In design and (when given XI [*/ vuvsb svs fad lamps 1 nave .Jone) ha.e been one ot 0- most HX VertlSlDg put- This consists of seven pleces-one'lirge full I | popular of all our premtums. 'IST DOSCS. HftVe hand painted sire water bottle and mmbf-re. m toe of j 4 It Is So Easy—So y ou P ro^l '- C<^*> de^.gn. 11 CaC Jn U I t. largest glus tuanuiactories'in thecoualiK jl | Very, Very Easy w fvwrS^Brvwnß&mSnpSSß ! Kl I To Get All I ‘ These Prizes A I CD 17171 . fATyVV / Mivor’z ’gA* Many persons have told me that they made up their minds to answet •myadver- I | rKhras 1 tisement and then forget all about it. It costs a great deal of mo uey to ad veil tee and I :| YottEttterhito No Obligation ' S Chicago, 111. ' ‘ f z> §SI| Dcar Mr - Davis-Thanks You take NO RISK. I send the pictures Sign the Coupon— r - £ ■ r to you free of all charge. PLEASE DO That’. All You iSM I- not SEND ANY MONEY. They are as Need "o Do lamp exceed my expectations. free as the air you breathe. What a quarter e ~. . . T , n r tW Good wishes for you and „ Send it tO me and 111 send t Chicago. 1 1" ! your good company. a million Women Cail do yOU can do eonffffnnti’ol Uffar O.T S D **r Sir-\l> - H V Mrs. L. Vebn Williams. (Jq nOW. It doesn’t make any differ- connaentiai letter ex- *♦* ated text large size Art Picturestc distribute L M ”em “™X^n«°M H .rer en ce where you live, these premiums are yours plaining fully my whole /* ■ X\ of Ripley, Ohio, cultured and practically for the asking. Remember, one pre- r „_ rn »,' n n,l today. This will entitle me to tbe Dinner Set, M mium anyway lor your name and address on sensational Ucc L.„p»<l ■ wive of judge., chief, of police, .Idermen and other prominent people. jjj e q OU pon by return mail. ptOpOSltlOU. W. G. DAVIS, Dept. 103,107-111 S. Clinton St., ' .'f|l NEW ORLEANS CLEARINGS REACH $1,011,000,000 NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 30.—Bank clearings for this city for the year coming to a close will total more than $1,011,000,000. This is the second time within the history of this city that its clearings have passed the billion dol lar mark during 1906 the total bank exchange having been recorded as sl,- 8J8.052.305. This is regarded as surprising in view of the prevailing low cotton prices. Another peculiar feature of the show- 1 Ing for 1911 is that material increases over last year were made during the summer months. —... ■■ , j AVIATOR JAMES IS HURT AT MILLEDGEVILLE ; MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga., Dec. 30. ' Stanley James, an aviator who was 1 scheduled to give exhibition flights here Friday and Saturday, fell from a height | of about 60 feet and was panfully, though not seriously injured. > The accident vas witnessed by but few, as it happened at the Treanor race track, across the river, just as the avia- . tor had risen in his aeroplane to come over to the city and give an exhibition. James is from Washington, D. C-, and was headed for Tampa, Fla., giv ing exhibitions at various places en , route. He was to have gone from here to Dublin. WOULD RETIRE TO GIVE FRIEND HIS POSITION NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—Anxious to re ward a fellow fireman who rescued him at a fire ten years ago. Louis T. Hauck, battalion chief of the Brooklyn fire de partment, has presented to his superiors a request for immediate retirement on half pay. His friend and rescuer. George J. Voise, is at the head of the eligible list for promotion to this position, but! the list expires with the end of the year j and he would have to take another ex- ■ amination unless a vacancy was created before that time. COMMITTED SUICIDE TO PREVENT HIS ARREST COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dee. 30.—With po lice officers surrounding his house and two officers hammering at the doors, George D. Moore, a boilermaker, aged 50 years, evaded arrest late yesterday by blowing off the top of his head with a shotgun. Moore, who was the father of six children, recently served a work house sentence of six months on a charge of non-support. His wife yesterday filed complaint against him, alleging that he had driven members of his family from the house at the point of a gun. MEDIATION TO SOLVE C. & 0. LABOR TROUBLES RICHMOND, Va., Dec. 30.—Failure to reach an agreement in the matter of the 15 per cent increase demanded by the telegraphers of the Chesapeake and Ohio railway today caused both sides to con cur in a proposition to submit the whole question to Martin A. Knapp, of the commerce court, and Charles P. Neill. United States labor commissioner, for mediation. A strike vote submitted to the Chesapeake and Ohio branch. Order of Railway Tedegraphers, on December 14, showed that the 800 members were unanimous in demanding an increase. A number of conferences have been held and while the company offered an in crease of 5 per cent it was rejected by the men. In an effort to adjust the matter the telegraphers scaled their demands from 15 to 12 1-2 per cent, which the com pany in turn rejected. OLD SOLDIER BEATEN TO DEATH IN HOME ANDERSON, S. C., Dec. 30.—“A dead j man is in this house’’ were the words written on a small piece of paper tacked on the door of the little store room of D. Sutto, located just across the city limits, that attracted attention and caus ed the sheriff to be notified this morn ing. On investigation the dead body of Sutto was found an a small cot in the rear of the room, his head smashed to a pulp. The indications are that he was hit over the head several times with a blunt instrument. His brains were scat tered all over the floor. He is survived by his wife and chil dren, all of whom lived in another part of the city. His body was carried to the morgue, where the coroner will hold an inquest. VOTERS WANT TRIALS INSTEAD OF FINES BRISTOL, Tenn., Nov. 30.—Voters in Lee county, Va., who have been indicted on the charge of selling their votes In the recent election, have decided to stand trial rather than take advantage of Judge Skeen's offer of a minimum fine in ex change for a confession. Many of the indicted men have been advised by counsel that the state will be unable to convict them, having only the evidence of the confessed brive-giver in each case on which to proceed. It is the opinion of commonwealth Attorney Ely also that the indictments against the men will not stand, having been brought under the general bribery statute of the state and not under the Barks dale pure election law. with BOYS I Give Shows! ,/wX W GIRLS I Make Money! / O A ViETT* • WWaßiw* A Wetertui MOVlNG PICTURE MACWNE|®> rjkA & 200PRESENTS To Bey* M*d G»-:» who sell our Mew Gold-Eye U 'l9 ii i WHKIM —Needles »t <mh 5 cent, a peper. UCT TO IUL . '• J be-vaaae vcni givF FREE a <■: et alumtrmr. ih'.mbie wrth rverv ’ WE TRUST YOU! .• < r.rew and i e p. • ~ir»t .J « jdV ** .’s;, j I'lU 4 needle* and I? thtrrMrx re M l jxritpmd at one* Sell : " 7 1 1 —**'*-* T 4 • *■ ' c ” n < ’**■ 1 our B'< »C- 17OIL Jw -A Book ahow* you entitled to . X'. Ord.r tod., u. hr '"r» Bu~ •»* \ '’ i ' r 'pW • WAVERLY JWPLY COMPANY. Bn M««p*A. PiX i .. - X' ■ ...2 ■ . " ■ nlll |! ■ FUME-ABSORBING PATENT 1 DONATED TO WASHINGTON. Dec. 30.-F. G. ■ trell of San Francisco, an expert of the T hl * h [ F*^.T*- l> y**^* bureau of mines who has been invest!- gating the smelter fume problem, and several Californians associated with him, Bln * BDd ChalU ' i M ''bbago MFG ’ CO '* have turned over their patent rights in a device for uie suppression of the / TEM c ■ n.un x, The gif: has been accepted by the regents aRf ft g |" M ~ L Qliife nuisance to the Smithsonian institution. for SEL*ng post CAROS 1 in behalf of Secretary Walcott. ‘U-\ ——— BoMdeotiWiuX, Imwloaa ate, REYES JOVIAL AFTER FIRST NIGHT IN PRISON MEXICO CITY. Dec. 30.—His first Wateh. Ring and Chntn. WIILABIJ WATCH . .... , . CO., Itopt. 103, Chicago. night in the military prison here did not ’ appear to depress Gen. Bernardo Reyes .’■.y ■■ very much. He slept in the room of th« ROCKMART, Ga., Jan. I.—The W. P. sub-director of the Santiago prison and Carlton gin. a four-storied outfit, was he was granted all that was necessary badly damaged by fire Saturday. The for his comfort. ><» M ls about ’S- 000 . w,th *--'**’ ance. The cause of the fire is unknown I♦ r 111 ■ 11' 4 ! 11l ; ref—ii n i I JKJ. II jJMMMSr am W'VE rot the greatest mortey nuiinc yroyreitioi, I in the country to offer wide awake men.) Ul' : f‘Sn I /3*r»7e»yry\ eXJ :, WTUpw l \l *lt h easy to pick up $lO to S2O a day rep-’ IkrewOaMi resenting tr and zour business keepe retting betler the longer you are with me. " ; j,~iF* - "'em.'n oflF,rsn < this Lucky ’Lews’* outfit (vaiae //• 1./UTp Vfaci «\i sl-20) to your customers for only #I.OO, don’t you. srowaw"! think you cm make a Lit in your town? It wild pay yon bir. too- n ere | 8 f|| o Explanation:' | I am a big tnanufsfturer in Chicago and sell only ( ——i—- through my representatives I make Am s Finest Toilet Articles and Soaps in toe country- My scheme of introducing them is a tremendous money maker, dire Ifaaev.-Fatv Wnrk We Back You with our capital a&d experience and sarolyerentoing you ne« Olg money Lfl»y nuix with full j nstroct j ons go tbar you can start rk'ht out at once tc make money. The goods sell themselves. Too would understand this better if you »*W my Sea* and Toilet article CemWnettoaa I manufacture my own goods, and sell direct through my own representatives only—tost s why you can otor better Rood than others and undersell them 25 to 50* and still make for yooreelf 150 to profit. x „ My claim that you can make 4SOOO per year is quite conservntive-for yeti eau actually make more than taat ISyuu wan’ to hustle and put energy aad ginger into your work. . What Others Are Doing reragea to orders a day, a profit of over 815.00 a day. J. c/Messi-l | reports 45 to 55 sales a dev, averaging easily 830 *' daily profit They are going at a clip away beyond the 8-',«» • fser mart settor yon. It is partly up to the man—VP TO TOU—our nobby goods and “the * lee” do the rest. M ea togff— — I want a live agent at onee hi every community, and ia order to eetaNito an agowt to yw X ftp Cl Al 1111 6 F territory lam making a Special Otter whereby you ear get this entire outfit, with ahandaomr WMCV IM I VII V I p|uih lined leatherette case, without any cost to yourself, If you reply at oete. Get my Bter-, atu-e and valuable information now This is no ordinary proposition—l TALK big money for you and I MEAS IT. You can J affo-d NOT to wr.te, no matter how much of a doubter you may be. Just a postal or a letter saying ' sand mo your plans, 1 will bring yon the whole projxwition FREE. Send today, address E. M. DAVIS, Pres., E.M.Davis Soap C0.,419 Davis Bldg. 1438 Carroll Ave.,Ghicgga,!! 3
