About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1912)
FREE TO YOU—MY SISTER I Bins woman. I know woroan’s raffsringfc .JTOyW ' 1 bar* found th* cur*. I will mail, free of any charge. my hrene treat nt with full ixatructiona to any sufferer fror Xf 1 woman * ailments. I want to tell UI women abou / ■ \ thiscurr—you. my nrader. for yourself, your gV \ your mother, or your *ister. I want to tell yoi ho ” JK* § Ito cure yourselves at home without the help of .... | 1 doctor. Men cannot understand women's suffering KgSl gP^^HgSME*-' y ; 1 wr > women know from experience, we kno sHK-. > f 1 better than a- v doctor. I know that my home tree t : Iment is a safe and *ure cure for Leucorrhoea i I I Whitish discharge*. I Iceration. Displacement FalMr.g of the Womb, Profuse. Scanty or Paint k .. t * '■ L'tertne or Ovarian Tumorr or Growth* \ "1 > < also rain* in the head, back and bowels, bearin Jg? V down feelings, oervoucrms*. creeping feeling ti wir -|F X' ' -jr the spine, melancholy, desire to cry. hot flashes X X weariness, kidney and bladder trouble* who X ■PT' yr casaaad by weakne**e« peculiar to our *ex. Ip i ’ rant to sen<l y° u 0 complete ten day’* treal meiit entirely free to prove to you that you can cut yourself at hotna aaaily. quickly and aureiy. B« member, that it wOI coat you nothing to giva th tawatSMßt a oompteto trial: and ts you abould wiah to continue, it will eoat you only about 12 cent* week, or tana than two ceata a d*r. It wOI not interfere with your work or occupation. Ju at sec car your name wad addraaa. tea ma bow you suffer if you wish, and I will send you the treatraei for year ere*. entirety frea, tap lain wrapper, by return mail I will also send you free of coat, n boofr-“WOMAN’S OWN MEDICAL ADVISER” with explanatory illustration* showing Wli srouaua auffer. and bow they eaa easily cure themselves at borne. Every woman should have it, an bam to tfrtak tar baroett. Then whan the doctor aayr—“You must have an operation.” you «< deexto tor yourself. Tbouaand* of women have cured thetnaelvea with my home remedy. It eurea al aid ar young. To Mother* of Daughters, 1 will expbin a simple borne treatment which apeadil and effectually cure* Leucorrhoea. Green Stekneaa and Painful or Irregular Menstruation in Yoon LadfrOa Rumpnaae and health always results from its use. Wherever you Hve. 1 eaa refer yea to bdba of year own locality who know and will gladly tt any sufferer that thia Home Treatment really cure* all women’* diseases. and makes women wel strong, ptamp and robust. Jost send aae your address, and the free ten day's treatment is roqn afro dm »eafc. Write today, as yen may not see this offer again. Address ... r MRS. M. SUMMERS, Box 327. South Bend, Ind., U. S. A. MANY PROTESTS MADE AGAINST JUDGE HOOK WASHINGTON. Jan- 2.—Protests against the appointment of United States Circuit Judge Hook as an asso ciate justice of the supreme court have bean received by President Taft from Oklahoma corporation commission, the Minnesota warehouse commission ana Governor Aldrich, of Nebraska. Oppo sition to the dlevatlon of Judge Hook is based on h’s action in enjoining the Oklahoma authorities from enforcing a 2-cant railroad rate law. The president ha* referred the pro tests to the department of justice. Ho has intimated that he will not make the appointment until after the return of Attorney. General Wickershani from Panama, on January IL MAIER COS. DEPRIVED OF OWNERSHIP IN ST. MARYS GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. Jan. 2.-In the United States court here today Judge Arthur C. Denison made the final awards tn th« case of the federal gov ernment brought to condemn for lock and eanal purposes all the lands and rapids at Sault Ste Marie north of the present canal to the international bound ary. The result of this case deprives all of the power companies of owenrship in. Sl Mary's river at the falls and places the United States government in tuH control to regulate navigation and uee the water for power a* it sees fit. . SWEEPING REDUCTIONS IN DUTIES LOOKED FOR WASHINGTON. Jan. I—Substantial reductions In duties are looked for in the Democratic steel tariff schedule which the house ways and means com mittee probably win have ready tor sub mission about the middle of this month. It is stated that in many Instances the Payne law rates will be cut in half and that the highest rate of duty allowed on any product of steel or iron will not be more than * per cent ad valorem. DIPLOMATS DISCUSS SITUATION IN TRIPOLI ROME. Jan. I—Th ewar In Tripoli and the successes achieved by the Italian army and navy - the operation* were the principal topics discussed at King Vitor Emmanuel’s New Year** reception st the palace today. Most of the mem bers of the cabinet and many foreign diplomatic corps were preeent. Wages Are Increased BOSTON. Jan. I—Thirty-one hundred Boaton trade unionists are beginning the year 1«2 with wage Increases or trade betterment* that will net them 000,000 a year. $3.50 Recipe Free For Weak Men Send Name and Address Today—You Can Have • It Free and Be Strong and Vig orous. I have Is my poeseesion * prrecrtptloa fee ■ervoue debility, leek <K vigor. weaken** ui Sood. talileg wetnocy sod lame back. broogat vs by *ir**sss. eaaateral drains. er th* fcl- Ue* es youta. that has cured *o many won oed serious mea right la their owe home* without aay sddittoasl help er medicine— that I think every ma who wishes to regain hl* muujt power end virility, qslckly and quietly, should have a ropy. So 1 have determined to •end a copy st the preemption free us charge, la a pleia. ordinary sealed envelope, to any was who will write me tor it. This prescription comes from a physician who bw mde s special study of men. and I am convinced It la the surest-acting combination tor the ear* of deficient manhood and vigor faller* ever pet together. I think I owe it to my fellow man to send them • ropy la confidence so that any man ■nywtorn who la week and diseosraged with repeated failures may stop drugging himself with hsriaful patent medicines, aecure what I believe 1* the qulcMeet acting restorative, up building. SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever de vised. and so ears himaslf at borne quietly and quickly. Jost drop me a line like thia Dr. A. L BoMnaoh. BTTI Lack Building. De trait. Mich., and 1 will send you a copy of this splendid recipe la a plala ordinary es • elope, fre* of ebarge. A great many doctors weJi charge *2.00 to *3.00 foe merely writing out a preemption Ilka thl*—bvt I send tt -a ittehr tree Your Heart a“ tea it Flutter, Palpitate Skip Beats? Have you •ortnees of Breath, Ten iraeee.NumbaeesorPain leftside, lM**lnsss,raint « b ' fo f ee. Sudden Starting In sep, N irvssUM*, N ight are. Hungry ar Weak rails. Oppressed Feeling inebeet.ChoklngSenaatloalnthreat.Pain. ful te lie on left slde.CoM Hands or Feet, DtHealt Breathing, Daopey .Swelling as toetaraaklee. sr Neuralgia around heart? If you have one or more of the above symptoms, ionn tail looMDr Kinsman a Celebrated Heart Tablets, the remedy which ba* made so maay marvetooa cures- Not a secret or “patent” medicine. One out of four ha* a weak or dlaeaaed heart. Three fourths of these do not know IL and thousand* die who have been wrongfully treated for the Stomach, Lang*, Kidney* ar Nerves. Don’t drop dead like hundreds of other* when Dr. Kinsman * Heart Tablets will cure you. FREE TREATMENT COUPON Any *ufferer saMUng thi* coupon, with their name and P O- Addreee, to Dr, F- G- Kinsman, Box BM, Augusta, Maine, will re cetve a box of Heart T.blei. for tri.l by return mall, postpaid, free of charge. Don’t rl*k death by deUy. Writs at once. ALABAMA TRAVELERS ELECT NEW OFFICERS MONTGOMERY, Ala., Jan. I—At its second annual session held here today, the Alabama Travelers* association elected officers for the ensuing year as follows; E. E- Langhab, Montgomery, presi dent C. M. Tardy, Birmingham, first vice president. O. P. Smith. Selma, second vice presi dent E. V. Brannon, Mobile, third vice president A. O. Green, Camp Hill, fourth vice president. A. Coke Smith, Montgomery, secretary and treasurer. L, K. McVey, Selma, chairman legisla tive committee. J. R. Oglesby, Montgomery, chairman, railroad commission. L. K. Price, Montgomery, chairman hotel and livery committee. Jake C. Kauffman. Montgomery, chair man membership committee. The next business meeting of the asso ciation will be held in Montgomery the last Saturday of next December. SAN QUENTIN PRISONERS HAVE VAUDEVILLE SHOW SAN QUENTIN, Jan. 2.-W*th her Herbert Repsold, the “perfumed burg lar," playing “Hearts and Flowers” on his violincello and the prison glee club singing “Here Cornea My Train—Oh, Please, Don’t Go,” the annual vaude ville and minstrel show was given at San Quentin prison last night. A trio of porch climbers put on a sketch called “The Trick House Mys tery.” "Bimmy V.” Carey and “Red” Lach en were featured as lock and handcuff experts, introducing the triple transfer of handcuffs, with Carey as the “hand cuff king.” Other features were Span ish dancing, dialect monologues and a song by Edward Delehanty, in which the audience joined in the chorus—“l’d Like a Little Loving Now and Then.” COL. PARKER GIVEN HORSE BY CHATTANOOGA CHATTANOOGA. Tenn., Jan. 2.—C01. Jamep Parker, commander of the Hth United States cavalry, was presented at noon today with a *1,300 horse as a gift citizens of Chattanooga as a mark of esteem and respect The pre sentation took place at the colonel’s headquarters at Chickamauga Park dur ing the New Year reception which Col onel had for his officers. Mayor T. C. Thompson made the presentation speech. The horse presented is a jet black stal lion. Nelson Squirrel, registered, a mem ber of the noted Kentucky Squirrel family- He has taken six first and one second premiums tn show rings and is pronounced to be a perfect type of the show horse. BISHOP PLATON NAMED IN SUIT OF CHURCHMEN ANSONIA, Conn., Jan. 2.-Bishop Plat on. head of the Russian Orthodox Greek Catholic church Ln America, is named as one of the defendant* in suits brought by live former members of the Three Skints church here who were excom municated a few weeks ago. Each claims damages of *IO,OOO and the property of the local church society has been at tached Ln the sum of *60,000. DIAMOND SQUEEZED OFF RING BY HANDCLASP NEW YORK. Jan. 2.—When Henry Op perman. of Baldwin, L. 1., a railroad passenger agent greeted an incoming friend last night with a cordial hand shake his hand was squeezed so hard that his ring nearly i.-ut .into the flesh. In adjusting the ring a minute later be noticed that it lacked its diamond val ued at *4OO. Despite a diligent search made for its recovery the diamond was not found. DEATH MAY PREVENT TRIAL OF WHITAKER NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 2.-Edward 8. Whitaker, formerly police inspector, con victed several weeks ago of crimes against children, is la custody awaiting the supreme court decision on an appeal, was last night transferred to a hospi tal tn an unconscious condition. Attending physicians hold no hope for his recovery. » He became ill from a complication of diseases about a week ago. Mrs. Quackenbush Dies ANNAPOLIS. Md., Jan 2,-Mrs. Cyn thia f Hendrick Quackenbush, widow of Rear Admiral Stephen P. Quackenbush, U. S. N., and mother of the late Capt. Stephen M. Quackenbush, U. S. N., died last night at the residence here of hed son-in-law, Rear Admiral Perry uarst, after a lingering illness. New Year Tragedy LUTCHER, La.. Jan. 2.—Raymond Menendez, white, and Harry Woods, colored, are dead here because of a row between a number of boys celebrating New Year’s day. Wood shot and killed Menendez, whereupon Mike Pizutta, a night watchman, shot and killed the ne gro. The cause of the row is unknown. Circus Clown Dies LONG BRANCH, N. J.. Jan. 2.-Jacob ghowles, former circus owner, clown and gymnastic performer. Is dead at his home here in bis 82d year. He traveled with the Dan Rice circus and titer perform ed with the Forepaugh & Doris shows. THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA. Ga!. FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1912 OFFICIALS MH UNITE AGAINST MMITERS Miller, Lawler and Fredericks Expected to Collaborate in Indianapolis Probe (By Aw*cUt*< Pre**.) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Jan. 2.-The col laboration with United States District Attorney Charles W. Miller here of Os car Lawler, special government prose cutor in southern California and Dis trict Attorney John D. Fredericks, of Lot Angeles county, California, who prose cuted the McNamara brothers—a triple alliance specially sought by the depart ment of justice in unravelling the alleged dynamiting conspiracy of country-wide extent—was expected before nightfall today to be an accomplished fact. Both Mr. Lawler and Mr. Fredericks were to arrive during the day and begin their consultations with Mr. Miller, the federal grand jury being scheduled form ally to resume its probe tomorrow. Ortie E. McManigal’s arrival here within two or three days, timed to follow close upon the coming of the two Cali fornia prosecutors, is taken to mean that the latter will assist Mr. Miller in assembling the voluminous confessions of McManigal, which it ia predicted will be of greater use here than on the Pacific coast Lengthy testimony from McManigal, It is said, will mean a flood of indict ments, carrying with them scores of per sons, conspicuous as well as unconsplc uous, in the labor world. Fredericks and Lawler are expecte< t 6 be able to marshal for District At tomey Miller much of the informatioi which was not revealed in Los Angele: on account >f the confessions of th< McNamaras. Developments are looked for here con stantly throughout the week. When Me Manigal arrives he will be under specia guard, not that the authorities fear hi: escape, but the possibility of foul pla from thoso against whom he has beei testifying. Though federal prisoners usually an kept in the county jail here, arrange ments are being made to shelter Me Manigal bi the federal building itself where an armed guard will protect him This arrangement, too, will not make 1 necessary for him to appear out of door from the time he n aches the federa building until the grand Jury finishes th< taking of testimony. Recognizing that the statute of Um itations would prevent the implicatior of some persons for causing explossive; to be transported which lead to destruc tion of property several years ago, tht government prosecutors here will taki advantage of recent decisions in the so called sugar trust cases, wherein con splracy offenses were held to be contln nous. This fact likewise is taken as ar indication that the indictments to b' returned here will embrace a long pe riod of time as well as a host of per sons, however* small their part in thi alleged conspiracy. BURNS TO TESTIFY. William J. Burns arlved here today testify before the federal grand jury h what is considered to be the final lap 1 the government’s investigation of th alleged dynamiting conspiracy fro> which scores of explosions are suppose' to have resulted throughout the countr; in recent years. Asked as to the rev.ards whioh wer offered in California for the arreit an conviction of pesom, perpetrating th Los Angeles Times disaster. Burns ex pressed the belief that he would collec upwards of *30,000. This sum, he adde< however, he intended to divide ampn the many assistants who helped him ru down the McNamaras. As to the reward of *7,600 offered b. Olaf A. Tveitmoe, secretary-treasurer o the State Building Trades Council, a the time of the Los Angeles Times ex plosion and withdrawn when the Me Namaras were arrested, Burn* said ht was quite satisfied that the labor lead ers would pay the reward without any trouble. DALTON SCHOOLS MOVE = ' INTO NEW BU,LDNIG DALTON, Ga., Jan. 3.—After having been used for school purposes for 39' years, the old building on Fort Hill was Tuesday morning vacated by the public schools, the handsome new building being occupied. The old house was erected here in 1873/ being a brick structure of two sto ries in height It was originally built for the Brown institute which was con-' ducted here for several years, being the flrat industrial school to be established in Georgia. When the school was dis continued, the city secured the building for public school purposes. The old building will now be put to another use. It will be remodeled ,and an excellent gymnasium for the Fort Hill school will be established in it. ‘I’M ALL RIGHT 7n JAIL, ALL WRONG ON OUTSIDE” WHITE PLAINS, N. Y-. Jan. 2. George Welcome, 22 years old, has con fessed to the police here that he com mitted burglary within 24 hours after be ing released from the Elmira reforma tory, where he had* served a year for burglary. Welcome was released from the reformatory on Christmas morning and before sunrise the next day he and another youth were caught in a dry goods store to which they had forced entrance. Welcome said: “When I'm In jail. I’m all right, but when I’m out, I’m ah wrong.” 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 HYOMEj 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 *1.00; 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. V 1 i M B Mwha wl y I m JI k m BB A ./ww Marvelous Affidavit* then Read Here of iheNewest s of dishes given away FREE. Now read the affi- and Most Sensational PremiuniOfferOfAllAges \ I davit which I reproduce right above this column. . \ J-vU//WW7ff//r r* JY” I want to sweep away all doubts in your mind as Most advertisements offering free premiums cany with them the condition li fin H Sr, •Sc • to the genuineness of my great offer. What hun- that something must be sold to obtain the premium. Right at the start I I dreds of thousands of woman can do YOU CAN want to say—“l HAVE NOTHING TO SELL.” My statement will I DO. I want to show you right at the beginning create a sensation. To actually give away one hundred and twelve f It' If 'M that I deserve your confidence and respect while thousand, six hundred and forty-three sets of dishes and over 2500,000^* \ laying out before you thi greatest plan to ad ver- (half a million dollars) worth of premiums to American women, to TlEjf flip mv hminpew T ever conceived Read everv advertise my business, is a ,-ecord of which the human mind can /7Axz; JLX - Jipf 1 tise my business lever conceive. Keaa every hardly Pause-stop aid conaider-if I had given away five or J word carefully-—willingly and fairly. ten or even twenty thousand sets, that would indeed have been a §reat Z——zkv\ Aslstated before, I number. But I have given awayfrro time, that number, which apo*. \ Ihe Unly Condition have spent vast sums Hiproof that anyone can easily earn mjr premiums on my phn W in advertising my business and I intend to spend What 112,643 Dinner Sets Mean e com- fIZ a great deal more, but my object in giving away posing these sets was laid out on the ground in * straight Line— ''J » BhK 1 so many premiums is to introduce my business each piece touching—this would form a continuous and unbroken J( " f jjy I > /V roll • - aa ond line across the entire state of Illinois, and reach from Chicago 4CT \ 2* > fl wB ■HH* into as many different homes as possible, and t 0 st. Louis—a known distance of 285 miles. Think of » !i lu'l for that reason lam compelled to limit but one 285 miles of Dinner Set*. But that is not the only example ofyf Op ' r I f/I SK’l net (five premiums as described) to one person. how wonderful this all is—altogether, I have given away over !• -Th U|e. r IP./ 11® ■ iti 4^«o < ,bt™tbe S epn !mi uL t h».Xhaie, gWg-JgSQS? ■lb I L MH'i want four or nve sets. I can only give one Bet of five pre- JJSISuUM .nd molt homelike. 1 simply rn.tr I W,!/ ILIaR.II /' JBSIB miums to one person. This is my only condition. tliese comparisons to impress on the mines of the ' ( *0 i h *'w(- ' sfftTO *B American women who have not as yet taken > ’’SlJfct. ■■ HE i! . flrjfe .. advantage of my oiler, that. I coutdn t have given J -- OgA K Ma BjV ■ lai II » wa Y 80 tn-iny ircmiums if it wasn’t easy to ‘rfc* H • H oliiyffir Different From All .Other Offer*. The why j t h M possible 1 H No guess work about my plan. I send you 24 beautifully f or me to give away so many prenuums ™ gold illuminated text pictures with which you are to advertise is because I have a plan that A IW TLLr TV™*- my business, by distributing them FREE to your friends with makes these premiums easy to z i»Z iV* V lIMS Ulnlwr wCT a whole year’s pleasant *nd instructive raiding. I sendl the obtain. r* Y fe absolutely PW< white. rratinTthe p > reimSra colors, lusT as toey win look when Nothing to Sell on My Plan BU S1 ■ decorated with old rose and gold, which sl ow the they are delivered to you. Nothing is Irft to yournnagina- J , flowers and leaves in all their natural CC.onngS. rug are shown. CRET. That’s I Kind 111 —fuß eixa for fanuly ure. , tbgmftSll MvPlkn.hA S.ng.fibn .V/..' J? Us I ” «.-d a. FOUR OTHER PREMIUMS U Fn... fc Ita. IXBatoaWaU SW.T A“ e W ° rl d m WHKSMWgM W 9 " P ■ "dl On my wonderful plan you away ' Z ThlS business has gTOWH by hMitiu!' 1 ! can not alone have the beau- J-LeMb J i it t tj ArlTi -'S'S;: WSvMIW IMIMM tiiul 31-piece Dinner Set, but leaps and bounds Until it IS the ; Srt ( nbe w:thout “ y more largest of its kind in the world. T *. (..own* Nytintham Lac. at $2,500,000 —employ- K /WISSI G H^p*£udNiht of business men of unquestionable in a train speed- tegrfty and honesty, whose word means wfSSf something—this great organization was hour—without * made possible n»p«n.:™»u I ol ;n S otr nUexqui. to run from the \J fre€ Nottingham Uc. curtain, .re first to the last MT'l'S'A.ivll offers for ad- LU hX ■BBB&JMBfiSIBiHBBH 2’one) al lS4 e ’l>Sn“ne of'be mort duh ’ /fMK Lj VCTUSing put- |h' Thtatet ccntht* of reven pieces—me targe, fail popular of .11 our premiums. P«®«S* Have ha^dj.inted size water bottle wd of It Is So So 0U deMgm eoeo “ Very, Very Easy S To Get All These Prizes A IBSSSSSSSSSSHSSSSSSSSMSS™—J FREE! - z_ xyrr* T TWs it • ffenuin® Rerelc ruf of ind one ot the t »• w*n* ▼on to f'vßctA Mind ths balow coupon whon yc»U firdffh W F .wU W1 i dln * this ext offer honSt Unions. X endorsement __ I ■ BT • /IL I* «* I ’ rant every person who reads this advertisement to cut out the coupon A <0 (102'7/ Ripley, 0., 5ept.3,1910 Y (111 ETnAt iTlTta) No ÜbllirßnOn toda ’ r “ d mai! 5t tonse , tod *y- I wfll *end one premium to yoi at o.oce with pWvjftW G Davis, Supt luULilllCl IHIUIIU tbe p j ctures as an inducement to you to waste no time. ' Chicago, 111. re^■■a , "* , • ,M * ,,, ** ---•■* 'ly. Dear Mr. Davß-Thanks You take NO RISK. I send the pictures Sign the Coupon— n • f / - fcffi.’lfirSiS’fS to you free of all charge. PLEASE DO You LflM / freePremrijnCMEO NOT SEM) ANY MONEY They are as Need To Do iT7/ w .c. navis.s.,,.., f o r: &nd * “>~“ drH * nd your good company. a million Women Can GO— you can GO— Dear Sir—Send me your 24 GoHlHumin- Ma«. L. Vtau Williams. DOW. It doesn’t make any differ- a connaential letter ex- eted text large size Art Pictures Ko distribute ence where you live, these premiums are yours plaining fully my whole ♦* »*nd n»e the on* premium for sendingcoupoa xs. of Ripley. Ohio. Cultured and practically for the askink'. Remember, one pre- today. This will entitle me to the Dinner Set, , i mium anyway for your name and address on Sensational Water 4t. Lace Curtains, Night Umpandßug- wives of judres. cMrts of police, aldermen and oftar prominent people. COUpOQ by return mail. proposition. W. G. DAVIS, Dept. 103,107-111 S. Clinton St, WHITE HOUSE TO LOSE UNIFORMED_POLICEMEN WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-All Os the uniformed policemen on duty in the Whit* House and the executive offices are to be removed. The order affects 22. policemen, many of whom nave been on duty at the White House for ten years or more. The change is said to be due to a pro test by Representative Burleson, of Tex as, a member of the house committee on appropriations, wh6 thought the po licemen were needed on street duty. President Taft at once called the mat ter to the attention of the district com missioners with the statement that so far as he was concerned the policemen could be remm’ed from tne White House at any time the local authorities saw fit. DEMOCRAT GOES IN AS MAYOR OF COLUMBUS, 0. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 2.—Announcing that he would immediately appoint an advisory committee or cabinet elected of men representative of all phases of the city’s life. Mayor-elect George J. Karb, Democrat, formally assumed office as executive head of this city today, suc ceeding George S. Marshall, Republican. Mayor Karb said that in appointing his advisory committee he would put into effect a representative referendum and would refer all questions of public Im portance to this body before taking ac tion. KILLED BY LIVE WIRE SEVERED BY BULLET NEWARK, N. J., Jan. 2.-Samuel Max well, a clerk, is dead here, electrocuted in the street by a live electric wire which had been severed by a bullet. The shot, evidently a random one. was fired from the window of a house just as Maxwell was passing and by odd chance cut the wire directly over his head. It fell on him and he died Instantly. Two foreigners who occupied the house are under arrest. Klein is Released NASHVILLE, Tenn., Jan. 2.—8. Klein, alias James Stewart, who was arrested here several days ago on a charge of forgery lodged against him t Scranton, Pa., was released today. The Scranton prosecutor declined to pay the expenses of taking him back and when a friend here paid Jiis hotel bill, the Nashville police released him. Inaugurated President MONROVIA, Liberia, Jan. 2.—Daniel Howard was Inaugurated today as presi dent of the republic of Liberia, succeed ing another negro named Barclay, who for eight years has occupied the office. LAWYERS MUST HELP RUSH COURT BUSINESS WASHINGTON, Jan. ‘ 2.—Lawyer* practicing before the supreme court of the United States will be forced here after to give a helping hand to the court’s movement to facilitate business Accordingot neweht m m ;m mb mh According to the new court rules, which went into effect today, attorneys for the plaintiff before the supreme court muat file their briefs three weeks before their case is called for oral ar gument. The defendents’ attorneys muat file their brief one week before ‘sesao us ui 'opeui 9JB s;u9tun3jß aqj the clerk of the court is instructed to receive lio briefs where counsel have not served copies on opposing counsel. The latter provision was designed to put an -nd to counsel appearing before the court unprepared to answer argu ments on the opposing side and delay ing the court by supplemental briefs, dealing with the opposing argument. The court has announced its determina tion to receive no briefs after case has been argued orally. MISSION CONTRIBUTIONS ARE DECREASED IN 1911 NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—Gifts to foreign missions in 1911 bf Protestant Chris tians throughout the world as tabulated by the Missionary Review show a de crease over the preceding year of *175,- 000. North America shows a total ap propriation cf *12,300,000, nearly half of the grand total of *25,300,000. Great Britain gave *9,000,00. The missionary society having the largest income of all is an American one with headquarters in New York. Os the five societies in the world having incomes exceeding *1,000,000 a year each, four are American. The five are: Methodist Episcopal. New York, *2,200,- 00; Church of England, London, *1,900,- 000; Presbyterian, New York, *1,700,000; Baptist, Boston, *1,100,000: Congregation al, Boston, *I,OOO,QDO- Taxes Are Assessed AMEIUCUS, Ga., Jan. 2—The Americus city council in special session this morn ing assessed special taxes for the cur rent year. The near-beer saloon tax re mains at the former figure, *3OO. Several applications were refused and but one new application granted license. The fight made by some of the local clergy on granting of licenses was unavailing “Nature Poet” Dies LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. 2.—After writing a New Year’s exhortation. Dr. Silas D. Black, known as "nature poet,” became ill. He died at his home here today. He was 00 years old. He ft re coming to Los Angeles three years ago. Dr. Black was a physician at De catur, Ind., and a lecturer on medical subjects. JULIUS L. SCHANK DIES IN LAGRANGE LAGRANGE, Ga., Jan. 2.—Julius L. Schaub, aged 99 years, passed away Sun day night He had been ill since Wed nesday morning. In failing health for a year or more, Mr. Schaub kept at his work in the photographic business. Dur ing the civil war, throughout which Mr.’ Schaub saw servide, he was wounded twice, and it is thought mat his weak ened condition was the result of these wounds. He was born in Davidson coun ty, N. C., January 9, 1843. He was for more than a quarter of a century an elder in the First Presby terian church, and a member of many fraternal societies, including the Odd Fellows, Royal Arcanum, Fraternal Mystic Circle, Knights of Pythias and Knig>-u» of Honor. Beside a widow, he leaves three sons, Messrs. J. D. SchaUb, of Eufaula, Ala.; J. L. Schaub, ’Jr., of Madon, Ga., and Baxter L. Schaub, of this city, and four daughters, Misses SJBrtha and Lois L. Schaub, of*thls city, and Mrs. J. R. Williams, of* Savannah, and Mrs. J. J. Milam dr this city. The funeral services were held from the First Presbyterian chart h Tuesday afternoon. Odd Fellows Banquet LAWRENCEVILLE, Ga., Jan. 2.—The Lawrenceville lodge of Odd Fellows en tertained their members and families last night at their hall with a nice oys ter supper and fruits of all kinds. This is one of the strongest Odd Fellow lodges In Georgia. There was several fine speakers for the occasion. Dr. Giles Skel ly, Col. J. C. Houston, Mr. T. R. Pow ell and Capt. C. U. Born. ..-w ■■-n—P W’VEgot the greatest money making propo-irioj ste£s3fcn I ln <*»« country to offer wide-a wake Caen. «/<.'< >a I JfJ ’““Tht V s.taAl resettting me. and your business keeps getting better ULZJZJ:L^a^^^^kl^^S r r2 Cbe longer you are with me. . ,_. .j ..— .U By offering this ‘Lucky ’Leven” outfit (value *P° w Pta?li think yon can make a bit in your t>:*tmf ftwC| u pay you big. too. Here | s ths Explanation n I | am a big manufacturer in C bicago a:4 sell only i — i—— —1 n—— » through my representatives. I make tbel Finest Toilet Articles and Soaps in the country- My scheme of introducing them is a tremendous nonet'maker. Rio* MftRAV.-Faew Wnrk Wo Back You with our capital aid experience and supply everything you neec rwvil V J fcOBJ n via {uli j nanlrt j on , that you can start right out at onee to ciake money. The goods sell themselves. You weald understand this better if you saw my Asap SadTsllet Artists Cosskhaaft—a. I manufacture my own goods, and sell direct ttirough my own rsprsssntativesouly—that s why yen can offer better good* than others and undersell them 25 to 50$ and still make for yourself 130 to tt»+ profit My claim that you can make *3OOO per year is quite conservative—for you can actually make mors than that it you want to hustle and put energy and ginger into year work. What Others Are Doing verages >0 orders a day, of over filS.Od a day. S. C. Messiek I reports 45 to 53 sales a day, averaging easily tJO.IX) daily profit. They are going at a clip away beyond the W. W a year mark set for you. It is partly up to the man—UP TO YOU—our nobby goods and "the plan” do the rest. A 1| ftff__ I want a live agent at ones In every community, aad in order to establish an vgsnt tn year SnftClßl Uf?PF territory lam making a Special Offer whereby yon ean get this entire outfit, witha banrlsasn - V|i6WIHI WIISI p!nril lined leatherette case, without any cost to yoorself, If yon reply at onee. Bet ray Mtar- j aiiire and valuable information now. This is dm ordinary proposition—l TALK b’g money for you and I MEAK IT. io* c ® n ,| afford N< >T to write, no matter how much of a doubter you may be. Just a postal or a letter saying “send mo your plans, will bring you the whole proposition FREE. Send today, address. * ..jjg E.M. DAVIS, Pres., E.M.Davls Soap C0.,419 Davis Bldg. MlSCarroll Are.,Ci IcagMIUH f A KJLACTirLLLT WATCH. «(••! kA <• »;>:■•“•*«• *> &oi11 O'** Waack. .UMdwawaS* n”VT* r»"«*< I aad a bauxtfal Arrv rSrxTsJt' -SWf *-'•«. *»• aaU n« «a*T JO >•<**<••W {yt/k VS-T Jf? t/u3 baaurtfial M«li r*to art pow aarda “ 10 « • IMkaca. Order TO !*ek. ’ESfci I jTtar ar-1 an i »aaa r l4, arod m It. a»4 . . 'n aiU aoattiaalr aaa4 jaa tha Waack, , Bing ««d Chain. WELLS MEG. CO., Dept. - 144, Chicago. ' CONVICTS WILL BUILO LINK IN HIGHWAY DALTON, Ga., Jan. 3.-The Whitfield county link in the proposed Johnston- . fiherman highway to connect Atlanta --ft and Chattanooga will get the benefits " of convict labor before any other sec tion of road in the county. Jucge Bogie, a has announced his intention to estab- ■ Hah the first convict camp at Pbelpa, and to work backward to Dalton over: the route mapped out for the highway. Joe Forrester, former warden of Bar tow county, has arrived and b ■en cont missioned warden for Whitfle.4. Tiie’ • gang will be put to work about Pei> ruary 1, and will number, to begin with, between 20 and 25, the number to be Increased as the work justifies it. Miners Resume Work IRONWOOD. Mich., Jan. 2.-Today 800 I men employed by the Newport Iron Mining company will resume work on ’ full time. The miners have been working l five shifts a week since last June. • '‘i-S I ”, '|£ftn - Killed in Runaway I ROCK HILL S. tt', Jas. 2:—G. A. Stolts, a i native of this county, but recently of Garland. Tex., was killed Monday afternoon, in a run « away accident. He la survived by lu mother. i who resides here, and a sen and daughter a( his Texas borne. 3
