Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, January 05, 1912, Image 2

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Atlanta semi-weekly journal., January 05, 1912, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 IGMESS ISSUES Il ' AFTER fflS HECESS Little Business is on Docket for Opening Day of New Year Washington. Jan. a— Both houw of iqnqreaa reassentbled at noo ntoday af let a recess for the Christmas holidays which began December 21. Host of the Wnators and representatives had return ed. Practically no important business was pending for the day. i t The bouse was tn session but 15 min utest Itepreoentativc Smith, of Califor nia. who had been Hl since the begin ning of the «M congress, was sworn in. The first ssow of the winter in With- Ington brought with it a bad cold for B Clark. He bad a teach of hron day when he reassembled the ter the Christmas holidays His « husky as he presided but be at his post against advice of id. , B MAY TELL STORY OF F i ACQUISITIO NOF PANAMA 1 WASHINGTON Jan. 3 —The official «tory of the acquisition of the Panama jpanai sone by the United States may be told to the house of representatives if bearings to be conducted before the oqmmittee on foreign affairs lead to We adoption of a resolution introduced by Reprmntative Rainey, of Illinois. Chairman Sulser announced today that fifia seounittee wiU be in consideration •I the resolution ahartly. •GOVERNOR MANN WON’T ORDER OUT TROOPS J RICHMOND. Va.. Jan. 3.—Being as lured that every effort was being made o adjust difficulties at Smithfield, Me of Wight county, between oper- L tors of a saw mill, now in the hands if receivers appointed by the federal itrart and Italian employes, Governor dann has announced that he saw no a ierlty of calling out troopa Colonel Holloway, of the governor's taff. is on the scene and will promptly .dvise the executive if troops ar. teeded. The Italians have been idle glace the plant closed down last Wed- ‘ pesday. EASON BOUND OVER FOR GIRL’S DEATH - LYONS, Ga_. Jan. X—Following a pre liminary hearing. Buster Eason alone of ihe five men charged with the murder of Miss Maggie Newsome at English Eddy, this county, on Christmas night, was pound over to await action of the grand • Just preceding the hearing, warrants Charging murder had been sworn out by the girl's father against john and Elijah Focle. Lonnie Salter and Frank Mason. One Witness stated that Eason wanted |o "stop and get the rest of the New gemes,” after the girl was shot down In the mad a short distance from her home. I jhMfct Cineath is Acquitted F ! SAVANNAH, Ga-, Jan. 1-William I tinea th, wbo, with his brother. Marlon I Sineath. was arrested here on the Charge of burglarising the store of ’ william Sawyer at Thunderbolt, has been acquitted after a preliminary trial before Mayor Atmar, of Thunderbolt. It is expected that his brother wilt also be released. Traction System Merger NEW YORK, Jan. X-Arrangements have just been completed in London for a big combination of that city's traction lySsm, according to the Sun today. The plan is to have the underground rail ways company absorb the London Gen eral Omnibus company. Negro Killed , CAMILLA. Ga., Jan. 3.-A negro k named Stevens was killed in a restau a rant Saturday afternoon. The origin ot ■ the difficulty is unknown. The cor- W ooer’a jury returned a verdiet that ho came to his death by pistol shots fired by an unknown person. Surrenders to Police CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-The fact that he bad violated his parole so preyed on the ■ mind of George Lacey that be resolved £ to begin the new year by giving him self up to the police. He will be re turned to the Michigan stale reforma tory today.' ■ . . Large Jewelry Theft NBW YORK, Jan. 4.—Thefts from the Large jewelry and silverware stores of E this city have been more extensive ip the last few weeks than in any other boitday weon in recent years, according to the police. One of the largest establishments in the city celebrated the new year by fifauntesing » men from its staff of con ndential employes in the sales depart ment Pot an Extra Stomach to Work | Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Will . Do the Work of Two or | Three Stomachs—As- I fords Instant Relief. I n» niAX. FACKAOI ■ When your food does not digest, when I gases form, when you experience that I uncomfortable feeling of fullness, when | the breath is foul, the tongue coated and I that sour taste is In ths mouth—take a Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablet and watch how quickly every one of these symptoms dis appear. AH that was needed was to di gest that lump of wood in your stom and the glands, whose duty it is to Ripply the gastric juices, had simply giv en out from overwork. Sc when you ffiok that little tablet you were supply ing exactly what was necessary to eom fclete the process of digestion that the stomach had begun but was unable to finish. If you would continue to take a Stu art'b Dyspepsia Tablet after each meal for a while, your stomach would have a chance to rest up and get well k bad strong again. Try just one box and you will never want to be without this wonderful little remedy for stomach trouble*. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets contain an ingredient, qne gram of which will digest 3,000 grains of food. Tb*y are so entirely harmless because they have absolutely no effect on the system one way or another to do just the one thing—digest I 49,00> physicians use and recommend this National Remedy. Every drug store everywhere sells and recommends Stu art’s Dyspepsia Tablets. The price is „ IS cents per box. A sample will be sent free if you will write F. A. Stuart Co., ■Mps Stuart Bldg.. Marshall, Mich. TEN WEEKS IN BED-EMINENT PHYSICIAN FAILED—WON DERFUL RECOVERY I wish to inform 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 only give me tem porary 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 bottles when I really felt that my old trouble was completely cured and I am positive that any person suffering with kidney or liv er trouble can be cured by the use es this preparation. I am now in the best of health, better than I havs 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 this recommendation. MRS. H. J. PRICE, 1334 Center St. Portsmouth. Ohio. Personally appeared before me this 13th of September, 1999, Mra H. J. Price, who subscribed tha above state ment and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact. R. A. CALVERT, Notary Public. Letter to Dr. ’.diner k 00-, Binghamton, N. Y prove What Swamp-Root WiU Do Par You. Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., 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 tha kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention The Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. POLICE iUDGE’S HOME BLASTED BY DYNAMITE TYRONE. Ky, Jan. 3.—Tbs home of Police Judge John Lancaster was blown up with dynamite here today and prac tically wrecked. No ona was injured. It is believed that revenge was tha cause for blowing up the house. An in vestigation is being ruada That Judge Lancaster has some po litical and personal enemies who are suspected of knowing something about the cause for and the perpetration of the explosion is the belief of detectives who arrived here to work on the case late this afternoon. FOREIGN NATIONS NAME DELEGATES TO KEY WEST WASHINGTON, Jaa. A-Many of the foreign embassies and legations hi this city will send representatives to the spe cial international celebration at Key West. Fla., on January 22 of the com pletion of the Florida East Coast Rail way company's line connecting the main land with the Island Ctty of Key "West, President Taft in behalf of the ctiy of Key West, invited all foreign nations to ,-epresente-rVW -3Bd naval vessels! to participate tn the celebration. For mal have been received from Italy, Mexico, Portugal, Costa Rica, the Oomlnical republic, Ecuador, Guatemala, Salvador and Uruguay. Each these nations will be represented by official delegates selected in most instances from the embassies and legations. Wil! Help Poor TORRINGTON, Conn., Jan. 4.-The board of select men of this town has decided to establish a municipal store, from which the poor of the town will be supplied. A shop for the purpose has been fitted up in the city hall. Supplies will be purchased at wholesale prices and the arrangement is expected to re sult in large economics. Steamer is Looted AMOY, Jan. 4.—The Barbee, a small Spanish steamer trading along the coast, was attacked and looted by river pirates today at Tungan. The com. mander of the revolutionary troops in the vicinity has sent a strong punitive expedition against the pirates. Heavy reinforcements are arriving here from Foochow. Harrison Burned CAMILLA, Ga., Jan. 2.—T. B. Har risen, a highly respected citizen and well-to-do farmer living seven miles from Camilla accidentally fell into the fire at his home Friday night and was so 'badly burned that his death is mo mentarily expected. Quake in Michigan KENOSHAW, Mich., Jan. 3.—A slight earthquake was felt here Tuesday. Buildings were wrecked and small ar ticles broke in some houses, but the loss was not serious. • W. P. Center Dead LAFAYETTE, Ga., Jan. X—News has been received here of the death of Will P. Center, of this place, who died at Statesboro, Ala., Monday night. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Center and was at his death about 25 years old. The deceased was assistant post master of Statesboro. Heart failure Is supposed to be the cause of death. Mexicans Face Trial BROWNSVILLE, Tex., Jan. 3.—A' jury was empanelled late today In- United States district court here in the trial of F A Chapa, of San Antonio and 18 other alleged followers of Gen. Bernardo Reyes charged with neutral ity law violations. Pleas of not guilty were entered. Monument to Minot MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., Jan. X—Mrs. E. H. Harriman and two associations of railway telegraphers are erecting at the station at Harriman. N. Y., a memorial to Charles Minot, who in 1851 transmit ted the first train orders by telegraph. Mrs. Harriman Is giving the monument which will be completed and dedicated by veterans of ths wire early in the . spring. Rockford Is Shaken ROCKFORD, 111-. Jan. X—A slight earthquake a*s reported from various parts of the city at 10:08 a. m. The trem or was al»o felt in Winebago, near here. , Fowler Finally Quits NEW ORIJSANS. Jan. X—Robert G. Fowler’s trans-continental flight from Loe Angeles to New York was abandon ed Tuesday according to announcement of the aviator’s manager. Fowler ex pects ta make exhibition flights along the coast. » THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA. FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1912. •ffIOCHESSIVE' DEMOCRATS Mil CENSURE HARMON Conference Opens in Colum bus-No One Candidate Will Be Indorsed (By AMecisted Preas.) COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 2.—Delegates to the conference of "progressive Demo crats'' scheduled to open hera thia af ternoon began to arrive this morning. Just what would be done, by the confer ence was a matter that was causing much speculation even among those wno called the conference, according to the first delegates to arrive. That the doctrines advocated by Gov. Judson Harmon would be condemned was the belief of former Congressman Lents and others active in the move ment, although they insisted that Har mon would not be made an issue per sonally. No candidate would be Indorsed for the Democratic nomination for pres ident at the present conference it the originators of the present movement could avert such a proceeding. Following in the footsteps of the "progressive" Republicans, the Demo crats, according to Lents, might give a personal indorsement to some one of the candidates mentioned in connection with the Democratic nomination, but the conference as a body would not at pres ent go on record as favoring any par ticular candidate. "As soon as the permanent organisa tion is formed and Ohio sufficiently cov ered the movement will be carried throughout the union. It has been sta ted that we are attacking Governor Harmon. This is untrue. Some of his ideas may not be in accord with the ideas of ’progressive’ Democratic lead ers and other people interested in De mocracy, but upon Harmon personally no fight is being made. Harmon Is but one man while the object of this con ference is to have sent to the national Democratic convention delegates who will nominate men standing for 'pro gressive* principles.** At noon there was every Indication that antl-Harmon resolutions would be adopted on the theory that Governor Harmon, as a presidential candidate would not represent the progressive principle of the rank and file of Ohio Democracy. At that time it was ) a question, however, as to whether the conference would Indorse any specific candidate. THREE TRY SUICIDE IN NEW ORLEANS NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 4. —Three per sons in this city attempted to enl their lives yesterday and last right. Edward Higgins, 43, married, shot him self twice; police attribute the act to drinking. Michael Sansovlch, an ex policeman, swallowed carbolic acid, but will recover. One of his brothers burn ed himself to death several months ago after failing to end his life with poi son. Another brother recently tried to kill himself. Michael Sansovlch’a troubles were do mestic. Mra Johq z Robertson, wife of a fireman, also swallowed carbolic acid and crawled ujpfl>r her house to die. She was fourjiff and a doctor called. She has been in-oad health and was thought to be despondent. All will recover. ONE THOUSAND GIRLS DISAPPEAR IN YEAR NEW YORK, Jan. 4.—During the year 1911 tha New York police were called to the aid of families from which some member had disappeared exactly 3,500 times and during this same time approx imately 1,000 women, most of them young girls ranging in age from 14 to 20 years have utterly disappeared. Nor does this number cover all the young women who drop out of the world of their acquaint ances suddenly. The police say that not more than half the actual disappear ances are formally reported. 9,719 Vessels in Port NEW YORK, Jan. 4--During the year 1911 th* tot si number of vessels arriv ing at the port of New York, according to ihp books of the government at the barge office, was 9,719, of which 6,642 Were steamers, and 3,ff/7 sailing vessels. This shows 8 decrease of 396 vessels, compared with the year 1910. The de crease fin sailing vessels was 578, while the number ot steamers increased 183. Weed Made Director WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.—Theodore L. Wood, chief clerk of the poetoffice de partment and Postmaster General Hitch cock's principal executive assistant in the management of the department, to day was appointed director of the postal savings system at a salary of 35,000 a year. He will assume his duties imme diately. 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 Wellvllle.’ "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 Poetum, 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!’ “I have become very enthusiastic over the merits of my new table beverage, and during the past few months, have conducted a Pojtum propaganda among my neighbors Which has brought benefit to many, and I shall continue to tell my friends es the ’better way’ in which I rejoice.’’ Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich. Read the little book, "The Road to WeUvllle,’’ 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. Grow firapes and Grow Rich 1 A- , We Give 1 You the |u IJL Chance— ■ Free. NO MORE delicious or healthful fruit is known, I none easier of cultivation, none that is better I =*= adapted to all varieties of climate and all sections than the grape. In many parts of the country the cul- 33F"' ture of the grape is one of the principal vocations of the people- Thousands of tons are shipped from these sections each year at a great profit. Thousands of tons ifißU besides are turned into wine or pressed into the unfer- t mented juice of the grape. Almost everywhere one can fl find a small orchard, but no industry seems to be so neglected as that of grane culture. We have made ar rangements whereby each one of our readers can get, without cost, the nucleus of a fine vineyard. Our prop- k|OI - osition makes it possible for you to possess eight sturdy * flourishing grape vine®. You will be able to furnish grapes for your own table, to press your own grape .. juice, and with ordinary care you should soon have a vineyard yielding fruit at a profit to you. The eight varieties comprise Moore’s Early, Concord, Delaware, Catawba, Worden, Diamond, Niagara, and Agawam. With each package of vines is mailed a complete d»- scription with instructions for planting and pruning. This magnificent offer is open io every reader cf our great paper, and, in addition to the vines, we are in eluding a year’s subscription to The Laaies’ World, now in its Twenty-fifth Anniversary Year. We are W enabled by these arrangements to give The Semi- ' Weekly Journal and The Ladies’ World for one year W at a price lower than ever before, and include the grape vines absolutely FREE. Send your order to us now on coupon provided herewith. We can never equal this offer again. w 1 The Semi-Weekly Journal One Year)™™™ ATLANTA, GEORGIA 1 a2d The The Ladies’World, Monthly, One Year) 1 Journal each fer one year. ■ ■■ 11 ■ 1 111 "‘"i and the eight two-year-old grape vines at, TO YOU ABSOLUTELY FREE AND IN PER- FECT CONDITION ON RECEIPT - «• r - »■ OF REMITTANCE S. CAROLINA SHERIFF READS THE JOURNAL “The Journal Covers Dixie Like the Dew”—everyone has heard that enough to know it—but here is an incident that shows how the columns of The Journal are actually read in far-away towns of the southland. A little article with a very small head line told In last Thursday’s Journal how a man had been injured slightly in At lanta, telling who the man was, his age, etc. Sheriff W. B. King, of Anderson, S. C., in a letter received by Chief Beav ers Tuesday, tells how he has seen this little article in the paper and believes the man is one who is wanted ih- re on a forgery charge five years old. The man will be investigated by Atlanta de tectives and if found to be the right man will be arrested and held for Sheriff King. TWO CARS OF LUMBER PLUNGE OFF TRESTLE CLAYTON. Ga.. Jan. X—Two box cars on the southbound freight of the Tallulah Falls railway, loaded with lum ber, 4bll off the Roane trestle, two miles south of this place Tuesday. In addition to the two cars going off the trestle entirely, one car at each end of the trestle went partly off of the track. Northbound patsenger train, No. 12, was delayed. No one was injured. FORGED NOTES CAUSED NATIONAL BANK’S FALL WASHINGTON, Jan. X-Comptroller of the Currency Murray today announc ed that the forged notes, which caused I the failure of the Albion National bank, of Albion, Mich., amounted to 9144.098. The notes, according to the typewritten announcement issued by the comptroller , Were placed in the bank by its cashier, j Deaf Mute is Deacon WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.—Herbert C. I Merrill will conduct a service for deaf ’ a deacon of the Episcopal church by 1 Bishop Harding, of the Washington dio- I cese. Rev. Dr. Chamberlain, of New York, conducted part of the ordination service in the sign language, and Rev. O. B. Whitden, a deaf mute, preached a sermon in the sign language. Mr. Merrill woill conduct a service for deaf mutes at the church of the • Good Shep herd every Sunday. Cotton Mill Sold GASTONIA. N. Jan. X—The Dallas ootton mill, located at Dallas, this coun ty, which recently filed a petition in vol untary bankruptcy was sold under the hammer Tuesday and was bought in by Col. C. B .Armstrong for 320,000. Prof. Dahn Dies BRESLAU, Germany. Jan. X—Prof. Felix S. Dahn, the well known his torical writer, novelist and poet, died here today at the age of 77. SOCIOLOGICAL MEET CALLED BY HOOPER NASHVILLE, Tenn., Jan. X—At a con ference held here between Governor Hooper and leading sociological workers of this city, it was determined to call a sociological conference to be held In Nashville at a date to be decided upon later, probably about May L The call will be issued by Governor Hooper in his official capacity, and 16 southern states will be invited to send delegates. The scope of the conference has not been determined but it will em brace all branches of the work of char ities and corrections. CLAIMS GEORGIA SOILS BETTER THAN TEXAS FORSYTH, Ga, Jan. X—The enthu siastic opinion has been expressed by Mr. E. Gentry, who is the chief demon stration agent of the United States gov ernment in Georgia, that as an agricul tural state and for numerous other ad vantages Georgia is greatly preferable to Texas, which is itself one of the most progressive and prosperous farm ing states of the union. CRIME OF FORGERY IS REPORTED ON INCREASE NEW YORK, Jan. X—So widespread has become the crime of forgery in the United States and so great have been the losses within the last 12 months that companies issuing forgery insurance have adopted the mobt stringent restric tions in issuing policies, it was announc ed here today. While no accurate ac count of the losses had been kept, Albert S. Osborn, an expert on handwriting, es timates that they totalled $15.000,000 through checks and drafts alone during 11911. To Women . Who Dread Motherhood! Information How They May Give Birth to Happy, Healthy Chil dren Absolutely Without Pain—Sent Free. No women need any longer dread the pains ot childbirth, or remain childless. Dr. J. H. Dye has devoted bls life to relieving the sor rows of women. He hag proved that all pain at childbirth may be entirely banisbed, and he will gladly tell yon bow it may be done abeo lately free of charge. Send your name and ad dress to Ur. J. H. Dye. 70 Lewis Block. Buf falo, N. Y., and be will send you. postpaid, his wonderful book which tells bow to give birth to happy, healthy children, absolutely without pain; also how to cure sterility. Do sot delay but write today. PEOPLE CONCERNED WITH LAWS, NOT MEN, DIX SAYS ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. X—ln his an nual message to the legislature today. Governor Dix declares the people are far less concerned with the partisan complexion of the legislature and the state government than with the quality of laws that are enacted and honest, efficient and economical administration of the public business. ELECTION OFFICERS ARE ONLY QUALIFIED VOTERS RALEIGH, N. C., Jan. X—Wake coun ty, in which the city of Raleigh is lo cated, Is soon to have what probably I will be the only election ever held in’ the United States with the election of ficers as the only qualified voters. The election is to be held in District 4. Cedar Fork township, and is for a special school tax. One of the three voters In the district was appointed reg istrar and the other two were appoint ed judges of election. Buy Decatur Farms BAINBRIDGE, Ga., Jan. 3.—Six fam ilies from South Carolina moved into .Decatur county this week averaging over seven to the family. They have located just about six miles south of Bainbridge and each of them have bought farms ranging from 75 to 200 acres. They all move Into new houses that have just been completed and have artesian wells. They are delighted with the outlook and say that when they left their home in South Carolina numbers of their friends went to the depot with them and insisted that they would follow next year. Odd Fellows Meet CARTERSVILLE, Ga., Jan. X—The local lodge of I. O. O. F. were at home to their membership and friends on Monday night, the occasion being their annual housewarming. Meeting at thei lodge room on Bank block at 7:30 1 o’clock there were over 200 assemblea. | Several talks were made by the mem bers. Dr. Dean making the principal _ speech of the evening. Methodists to Meet COLUMBUS, Ga., Jan. X—Presidingj Elder Stanford, of the Columbus dis-j trlct, annou ices an important meeting l for the Rose Hill Methodist church on s January 17-19. It is to be a preachers’J meeting, missionary institute, Sunday school and Epworth league rally and l all Methodists of the district are ex pected to participate. A number of dis tinguished visitors are expected, includ ing Rev. Dr. Fitzgerald Parker, of Nashville, secretary of the Epworth league of the Southern Methodist church. To Invite Mayors CHICAGO, Jan. 2.—lnvitations will be mailed today to the mayors of all cities of the United States asking them to visit Chicago tor a municipal congress from March 7 to 12. BVE SHiP°-APPROY AL UhnU a ci*l dtfrtit, prepay the fir eight sa<l sllow 10 DAVS FREE TRIAS. IT ONLY COS’S oae cent to Ha ra «B vnhtard rs /tk<! ai ami*' tjfftrt oa highest grade <912 model bicyx-le*. FACTORY PRICES abicycleoa a pair of tires from aag.nt at tui.-r frict until yon write for our large Art OcMos aad learn our wowdrr/uZ>r./«»zu>e. >» 4rM sample bicycle going to your town. RIDER AGENTS STEM money exhibiting and selling our tt<ycles. Wa Sell cheaper than any ether fottorya TIRES. Coaster-Brake rwarw herta. airs aad all sundries at half un.ol fricoa. Haiti write today foe oer x>ecSM <af w. „ CYCLE Co, JDept. Chicago Yla.so~r.Me to Soßd Goto W«toh. lartw too*to m,h ae In. JMsarnd. *r sriliag 'fcLPbfiMLy » partet* rs towdfol hleh «H p~« ~r4. .1100 . *>■■ ’*“■ “‘rts Ml*-—. JW Awu£nrasll.aadwwUi*eMwtraaa*>nAe Watt’ll. Bing and Chain. WILLARD WATCH CO., Dept. 103, Chicago. > princess rprc BRACELET F K. t VVrt eforJJ today. REGAL MFR. CO. Dept.MSl.Battle Creek. Mich. D. M. WILLIS NAMED MAYOR OF MOLENA MOLENA, Ga., Jan. I—ln the city election held here today D. M. Willis: was elected mayor. The following gen tlemen were elected as counctlmen: F. E. , Drewry. J. M. Brooks, C. R. Willis, J. P, Carriker and C. P. Jordan. , - Home is Burned CARTEBBVILLK. Ga.. Jan. 3.—The band some new residence of Mr. B. L. Vatgban under course of construction, was destroyed by fire lat.- Saturday night, entailing a kss of abont M.OOO. fnliy covered by insurance. It will tie rebuilt at once. (Cured Myßuptu re I Will Show You How To Cure Yours FREE! I was helpless and bed-ridden for years from a louble rupture. No truss could bold. Doctors Mid 1 would die If not operated on. I fooled them ill and cured myself by a simple discovery. I will send the cure free by mall if you write for It. It cured me and has since cured thousands. It will cure you. Fill out the coupon below and mall ft to me today Free Rupture-Cure Coupon CjPT. W. A. OOLLiHGS, Inc. Box 88 Watertown, N. Y, Dear Sir:—Please send me tree of all cost 5 our New Discovery for the Cure of RuptiM. Name Address