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EfIEST PROTEST
ON MW m
Georgians Repudiate Governor
Brown’s Action in Killing
Bill
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
DALTON. Ga.. Auk. 24.— Concerning ;
Governor Brown's action in vetoing the
mileage bill. Mr D. B. Barrett, president
of the Bank of Dalton and owner of the
North Georgia Warehouse company,
said:
"I *hink Governor Brown at least act
ed unwisely. It most vitally affects trav
eling salesmen to whom railroads should
extend every courtesy. I’ve-*frequently
noticed delays and confusion incident to
the present law, and thia should be rem
edied. Traveling men are in sense agents I
for railroad: every bill they sell means
business for them ”
Merchants Suffer
By Governor’s Veto
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
BAINBRIDGE. Ga.. Aug. 24.—That
merchants will suffer by the vetoing of i
the mileage bill by Governor Brown is '
shown today by George H. Fields, one ■
of the most prominent merchants of
Bainbridge Mr. Field says:
“I thing the governor did wrong. If j
the bill was vetoed on the idea that the
railroads haven’t honest men to work
for them, they should get others.
“I know of instance after instance
where traveling men have come into sell j
me goods and stated that their samples |
were delayed on account of the length !
of time it took to get tickets.
"This is clearly an injustice, and in
efficient service the ral.roads are giving
not only the traveling men. but the mer
chants as well.”
Ex-Senator Martin Says
That Veto Was Wrong
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
DALTON. Ga., Aug. 24. —Hon. W. C.
Martin, ex-state senator and one of the
most prominent attorneys of north Geor
gia. deplores the vetoing of the mileage .
bill by Governor Brown. He says:
'To allow mileage taken up on trains
would be of great convenience to the
traveling public. No valid objection can
be made to it by the railroads.
■The bill providing for it as passed.
by the legislature was a timely provi
sion and should not have been vetoed by ‘
the governor."
President Bowie Says
Veto Was a Shame i
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
ROME. Ga. Aug. 24—Discussing Gov
srnor Brown's veto of the mileage bill. j
which caused very general disappoint- I
ment in Rome and Floyd county. H. G.
Bowie, president of the Cherokee Life
Insurance company, said:
“Governor Brown’s veto was a shame.
"I know from personal experience and
that of my men what a great burden
mileage regulations are. The bill should
■ever have been vetoed."
Did Governor Consult
With Attorney General?
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
ATHENS. Ga.. Aug. 24.—“1 do not think
that the governor was justified tn veto
ing such a measure as the mileage bill
except on constitutional grounds. On this
question the attorney general is his legal
adviser.
‘The governor does not quote the at
torney general at all in his reasons for
the veto."—H. G. Tuck, attorney at
law.
Says Governor Puts
Trouble on Public
(Special Dispatch To The Journal.)
ATHENS. Ga.. Aug. >4.—l think the
governor made a great mistake in veto
ng bilL I don't see why he should want
to put all unnecessary trouble on the
traveling public."—H. T. Huggins. of
Tuggins & Son. wholesale crockery.
Still Thinks Mileage Bill
Is Good for State Law
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
ATHENS, Ga.. Aug. 24.—“1 oppose the
veto of the mileage bill. I do not think
It necessary to put the traveling public
to the inconvenience to which they are
now subjected. I thought the bill a good
one when introduced, and still think so."
—John T. Anderson, president Anderson
Banking company.
“Unhesitatingly Condemns
Action of Governor”
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
ATHENS. Ga., Aug. 24 —"I unhes
itatingly condemn the action of the gov
ernor in vetoing this bill. This legisla
tion was one of the best things done by
the legislature and it should have stood
as passed.”—W. E. Epps, of Calloway
Grocery company.
West Point Capitalist
Says Mistake Was Made
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
WEST POINT. Ga.. Aug. 24 —Discuss
ing the veto of Governor Brown on the
mileage bill. N. L. Atkinson, the well
known capitalist, said: "Governor Brown
made a mistake in vetoing the bill. It
would have been of great convenience to
the traveling public.”
President of Rome Bank
Adds Voice to Protest
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
ROME. Ga.. Aug. 24.—John M. Gra
ham. president of the Third National
Bank, discussing the mileage veto bill
today, says: "As to Governor Brown's
constitutional reasons. I am not in
formed. but I hope that the next legis
lature will pass the bill that will re
move mileage restrictions.”
Traveling Men Lose
Much by Regulations
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
ROME. Ga., Aug. 24.—“1 regret Gov
ernor Brown's veto very much.” said J.
A. Rounsaville. manufacturer and mer
chant “The public generally and trav
eling men in particular lose too much
time by cumbersome mileage regula
tions.”
“Has Absolutely Killed
Gov. Brown in Georgia”
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
MACON. Ga.. Aug. 24—Speaking of Gov
ernor Brown’s veto of the mileage bill.
Dan Adams, of the Adams Grocery com
pany. said:
"It has absolutely killed Governor
Brown th Georgia.”
6 C.
Doesn’t Believe Bill
Would Be Invalid
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
ROME Ga. Aug. 24.—While speaking
sf Governor Brown’s veto on the mileage
bill today, CoL Nathan Harris, a well
known attorney, said:
"I am not familiar with the bill, but
■m of the opinion that a properly
Man Whose Name Was
Not on Ballot. Elected
To Judgeship in Lee
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
LEESBURG. Ga., Aug. 23 —An unusu
al situation confronts the Democratic
executive committee of Lee county,
growing out of the results of the pr
mary of the 21st nstant for the office of
judge of the cty cour of Leesburg.
Early in the year Judge H. L. Long.
• the present incumbent, announced that
he would not be a candidate to succeed
himself, and at the primary of May 1
| Col. C. H. Beazley was nominated.
On May 21 Colonel Beazley received
burns caused by a lamp exploding, from
which he died June 1. This left the of
fice without a candidate, until a few
Weeks ago. when Judge Long, at the
urgent request of friends, announced for
re-election, as there seemed to be no
other aspirant for the place. A few
days later however, Col. W. P. Bullard
announced, and Judge Long withdrew
• from the race. This left the field clear
jto Mr. Bullard, but when the primary
| of the 21st closed and the ballots were
I counted, it was found that the friends
lof Col. W. G. Martin had voted for and
I elected him over Mr. Bullard by a ma
jority of 88 votes. Colonel Bullard has
served the executive commitee with no-
| tice of contest, on the grounds that Col
-1 onel Martin was not an announced can
■ didate and had not paid the entrance
I fee as required.
The outcome will be looked forward
to with much Interest
I Unable to Control
Auto. Mother Jumps
With Babe in Arms
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
SAVANNAH. Ga.. Aug. 24.—8 y an un
usual display of presence of mind Mrs
R. B. Young, of this city, saved the life
of her four-year-old bo I from probable
fatal injury yesterday. The mother and
son were riding on one of the principal
business streets of the city in an auto
mobile when the little fellow toppled
from th eseat and plunged forward. With
an effort Mrs. Young reached forward
and grabbed her son before he could
fall between the wheels of the rapidly
moving vehicle. In doing so she was
’ forced to release the steering wheel of
! the car and immediately the auto began
circling. Realizing that she was in
danger if she remained tn the machine
I Mrs. Young leaped with the boy in her
I arms, cleared the wheels and was safe
upon the ground. The machine ran sev-
I eral blocks stopped when it crashed
' into a building.
. Saloon Dance Hall
Disguised as Church.
Escaped All Taxation
(By Associated Brets.)
CHICAGO, Aug. 24—It developed before
the tax reviewing board here yesterday
that an old church has had a "Dr.
Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” existence here for
I the last seven years, and . therefore the
i city has received no taxes on the prop
erty.
To make matters worse, the place has
been used as a dance hall and saloon
during most of the time. Each year
the reviewers have passed the property
as exempt because of its description to
them as "church property.”
The truth was learned when persons
living in the neighborhood appeared be-
I fore the board and complained of the
place being a nuisance. A Swedish
Singing society which has had the lease
was ordered by the board to pay the
, seven years back taxes.
THOMAS COUNT/ NAMES
CONVENTION DELEGATES
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
THOMASVILLE. Ga.. Aug. 26.—At a
meeting of the Thomas county executive
committee held yesterday, delegates to
! the state convention this week were se
lected, the following being named: E
I R. Jerger, W. I. Maclntyre, W. C. Snod
i grass, A. J. Stanaland, Walter J. Ham
j mond. Louis S. Moore. Thomasville; Dr.
W. H. Crow. Ochlocknee; J. A. Bowers,
Meigs; J. D. Gardner. Pavo; R. R.
Chastain. Ellabelle; 8. R. Forest. Bos
ton. Chairman Louis S. Moore states
that there will be probably be several
more names added before the delegation
I leaves for the convention.
SUFFRAGETTES DEMAND
WHERE BORDEN STANDS
(By Associated Press.)
LONDON. Aug. 26.—The British suffra
gettes are about to put Robert L. Borden
the Canadian premier, to the test. He
has consented to receive a delegation
of women who will place before him
their views on all phases,of their polit
ical status, and request to be told of his
opinions and as to whether he Intends
to do anything for their cause in the
Dominion of Canada.
Mr. Borden has been the recipient of
much attention from the suffragettes
I since his arrival in England some months
ago. He has, however, generally suc
ceeded in evading their demands for
an interview, but he has now relented
I and consented to meet a delegation which
i will call on him on Saturday afternoon.
PROTEST IS FILED IN
COMMISSIONER’S ELECTION
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
THOMASVILLE. Ga., 26.—Claiming
that W. L. Adams was not a registered
i voter entitled to vote in the primary
. and general election this year ana
therefore disqualified from accepting
’ the office of county commissioner for
which he received the nomination at
the recent primary, B. C. Johnson has
filed a contest before the county Demo
cratic executive commitee to the end
that he should be given the nomination
as he stood second on the ticket.
• drawn measure would not conflict with
any constitutional provision.
"Os course, I favor the pulling of
• mileage on trains."
' Judge Harrell Says
Law Would Help
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
t BAINBRIDGE, Ga.. Aug. 24 —Discuss
ing the action of Governor Brown in
vetoing the mileage bill today. Judge W.
- M. Harrell declared that the bill was a
. good one. because It served the .nteresta
of the traveling men and so far as he
could see injured no one.
Mileage Law Would
Have Helped Public
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
I BAINBRIDGE. Ga.. Aug. 24.—'The
I mileage bill, veteod gy Governor Brown,
would have been a convenience to the
r traveling public,” said Editor P. B. But
> ler today.
I "It would expedite getting tickets for
those who do not use mileage as well as
: prove a great convenience to the trav
eling men.'*
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA. GA., TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1912.
Pivotal Witness in Police Graft Case
/t fe- I I
I ill bl
' Jr
I' ■
■
■ 1 Ci iJMUC X? o
SAM SCHEPPS,
Xew Tork grambler, who has implio ated police officials in his confession In
the Rosenthal murder case—snapped in taxicab on his arrival in New York
in cu.tody of the district attorney.
STABBED HIMSELF TO DEATH
WHILE ON OPERATING TABLE
(By Associated Press.)
SAN BERNARDINO, Cal., Aug. 2.
Snatching scissors and scalpel from the
hands of his surgeon, Joseph Ulrich
tabbed himself to death today on an
operating table at the Emergency hos-
GEORGIANS TO THE FORE WITH
YOUR MONEY FOR DEMOCRACY
Georgia Committee on Finance of National Campaign Is
sues Formal Address to People of the State, Asking Each
to Give His Share of Expense That Must Be Borne in
Electing Woodrow Wilson, the People’s President
Following is the formal application of the Georgia committee on finance,
recently named by the Democratic national committee, for contributions
of money to help pay the expenses of the national campaign this year.
Several thousand dollars have already been contributed by Georgians and
have been sent directly to the national officers or through Georgia newspa
pers, 'the Journal having been the first to issue a public appeal for funds.
Npw, however, the financing of the campaign is an organized movement,
and it is to every Georgian who is a Democrat that the following is ad
dressed.
Asa G. Candler, shown as a member of the committee, has been elected
its treasurer.
Here is the committee’s address:
TO THE PEOPLE OF GEIRGIA.
The Democratic Party is once more in sight of victory.
In its grasp lies an opportunity, the surest bet it has known for a
score of years.
The vibrations of coming success are thrilling through the ranks and
stirring the faithful into glad and hearty service.
As victors once more they are coming back into “our Father’s house,’’
perchance, for a long, long stay.
Woodrow Wilson, exponent and defender of the rights of the masses,
will be made President of the United States by the overwhelming suffrage
of those masses—if they will but act and that promptly.
The party program is sound and simple. Its dominant note, clearly
struck by its chosen leader, is "to serve all the purposes of the people.”
This is the sane and wholesome thought that interpenetrates the en
tire fabric of the Democratic platform. It contemplates genuine democ
racy.* It provides that the People shall come into its own.
But the People must get to work.
No utterance of Governor Wilson more effectually sets him apart as
the exemplar of his own sturdily democratic theories than what he has
said about the Campaign Fund.
No cringing obligations to Chief Big Money when the fight is won!
No servile fawning before the doors of the Interests! No crippled use
fulness nor hampered influence. No taint is to befoul the streams of
supply for this "sterilized campaign.”
The money to defray its costs is to come straight from the people.
It is fitting in the fullest degree that it should be so.
Here, then, is opportunity for the most vital kind of service. Here is
the task, the duty, the privilege to which every Democrat should imme
diately address himself. (
Democrats of Georgia, the measure of your faith in your party will
be the contribution that you make to its needs in this supreme hour of
its testing.
No profession of devotion to Democracy will avail, unless weighted
with a material pledge of its sincerity.
The appeal for funds is to ALL the people.
There are no classes, no*favored few for whom the privilege of giving
is reserved. The call is to the great body of the people to come and take
a hearty hand in the work.
You are urged to become active, participating, benefit-sharing partners
in this tremendous business.
The other day Governor Wilson was talking to a body of Farmers in
his own State. He said this to them:
“There is not a single class of the nation that ought to de
mand that it should be occupying constantly the center of the
stage; but there is also not a single class in the nation that ought
not to demand constantly that it be regarded as a member of the
firm in the great partnership.”
Demand your personal place in this work. Measure your gift by your
ability. Show your faith by your works. Put into the cause the hearten
ing vigor of an early and generous contribution.
The Finance Committee purposes to reach every County and, as far as
possible, every individual in the State. That this can be done largely
through the loyal press of Georgia is confidently believed.
The point of great Importance is this:
YOU are expected to contribute. You are urged to do it as early as
you can.
This idea of the privilege and the responsibility of the INDIVIDUAL,
rather than cumbersome and costly organizations for the collection of the
needed funds, is well Illustrated in something Governor Wilson said re
cently:
"How many of you have enlisted for the fight? I believe it’s
going to be one of those general recruitments when you won’t need
to have recruitng officers. ,1 was talking to a friend the other day, *.
who said, ‘We must go around and form clubs.’ I said, ‘My dear
boy, they are forming themselves. They don’t have to have presi
dents and secretaries and constitutions. Every group you see on
the street corner is a club, and the men who need to watch the
weather are the men for whom that club is reserved.’ ”
Let us, here in Georgia, make it one of those "general recruitments”
in which the volunteers shall come thick and fast, and in which the privilege
of the service is the compelling cause.
Send your subscription to your local paper. The names of all contribu
tors will be published as received.
J. K. ORR, Chairman,
JAMES R. GRAY, SAMUEL M. INMAN,
ASA G. CANDLER,' C. R. PENDLETON,
CLAP.K HOWELL, BOWLRE PHINIZY,
THOMAS W. LOYLESS, R. L. M’KLNNEY,
EDWARD T. BROWN, W. C. VEREEN,
PLEASANT A. STOVALL, HUGH ROWE, i
H. M. M’INTOSH,
Georgia Committee. ol Finance of the Democratic National Committee.
pital. He had been placed on the ta
ble for the dressing of self-inflicted
wounds. Brooding over the murder of
one friend for which another friend was
convicted, is believed to have unbalanc
ed his mind.
PRETTIEST GIRL IN CHINA,
BETROTHED ON DAY OF BIRTH,
COMES TO AMERICA AS A BRIDE
(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, Aug. 23—Preparations are
being made in Chicago’s new Chinatown
for a grffnd celebration in honor of Moy
Fong, son of Hip Lung, wealthy Chi
nese merchant, and Huey Shee, whom he
married a short time ago in Canton, Chi
na. The bride is the daughter of a re
tired merchant, whose wealth is estimat
ed at $1.000,000,. Huey Shee was betrothed
to Moy Fong Chong the day she was
born according to an ancient Chinese
marriage custom.
Girl Risks Life
In Undertow and
Saves Two People
(By Associated Press.)
LUDINGTON, Mich.. Aug. 23. —Mar-
garet Baker, the 17-year-old daughter of
the president of the Queen and Crescent
railroad, took her life in her hands late
yesterday at Epworth to save Mr. and
Mrs. James A. Crawford, of Little Rock,
Ark., from drowning.
The Crawfords, bathing in the surf,
were caught in the strong undertow.
They called for help. Miss Baker, a
sturdy swimmer, plunged in and tried
to direct the man and woman to safety.
They were so exhausted that -they were
unable to swim, and in their excitement
they threatened to grasp Miss Baker
and take her down with them.
Eluding their frantic thrusts at her,
Miss Baker caught the Crawfords at
arm’s length and began “treading” wat
er, hoping that other swimmers would
come to their aid. The beach, however,
was deserted, no Miss Baker began to
cry for help.
Finally Dr. David B. Downing, of De
troit, was attracted by the shouts, and
he helped the trio to safety Just. Miss
Baker said, as she was about to give up
hope. She lives ln‘Cincinnati.
Harvard Professor
Can Make Hot Ice
(By Associated Press.) -
CAMBRIDGE. Mass., Aug. 22—P/of.
Percy W. Bridgman, of the department
of physics at Harvard, has succeeded in
making “hot ice,” having a tempera
ture of 173 degrees Fahrenheit, and ne
is confident he can make it even hotter.
The hot ice was produced by putting
the water under a pressure of more than
21',000 atmospheres (3,060 pounds a square
meh). In appearance the hot ice was
similar to the brand in general use.
MAYOR OF WICHITA
FACES THE RECALL
(By Associated Press J
WICHITA. Kan., Aug. 23.—Petitions
for the recall of Mayor W. W. Minick
are in circulation here. It is charged
that the mayor retains a chief of police
whose integrity is questioned. Mayor
Minick was elected to office a ’ year
ago when Mayor Graham was recalled
after being in office six months.
It Requires 3,000 names to call an elec
tion. About 200 have been obtained In
a day and a half of work.
Stuck to His Chum
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Loyalty to
a boyhood chum was that in the house
today of Representative McKellar, of
Memphis, Tenn. He lost his cause, the
reinstatement in the army medical corps
of George P. Heard, of New York.
Representative McKellar and Dr.
Heard “grew up” together in Alabama.
Today McKellar pleaded with the house
to give his old playmate another chance
to enter the medical corps. Heard was
an army surgeon—a captain—but failed
by a scant 1 2-8 per cent to pass an ex
amination. He was honorably discharged.
McKellar asked the house to pass a
bill authorizing his friend to be re-exam
ined. Minority Leader Mann objected and
“killed” the bill, at least until next
winter.
Held as Child-Deserter
SAVANNAH. Ga., Aug.' 26.—Charged
with abandoning his 12-year-old cu
at Columbus, Ga.. Thomas E. Martin
is being held in this city on a warrant.
It is expected that an officer is on hit
way' here to get the alleged child de
serter. The warrant was issued at
the request of E. P. Coulter, who is a
cousin of the defendant.
KBe Oar Representative!
ear the SWELLEST SUIT
>ur Town Ever Saw— made to
our exact measure from your choice of
loth and sty Im. It need not cost you a
dollar. Maks *lO a day showing your
suit, taking orders for elegant
Made to Measure Suits
deliveredexpreMpaldfor CavCA
snd up. Wears spending a big V J
utn to secure a representative in g
every town, making pricesaolow ■
Your Profits So Big
—confidential terms ao liberal—
thatwe canexplain them only ina
letter. No money or experience
required. We want your spare
time, not your money. We back
on with our capital-teach you everything
five you the
G OUTFIT FREE-Po you want th.
xelusire asencr in your town? Then wrote
luiek and rotthawholeprope.itioa.out
and everythinr—sboo>uta>v»eee.
AGO WOOLEN MILLS CL? 3U t ifcAGO St '
B !—■ ■ ■ 111 ■
YOU IN WOOD I
SOLD KENTUCKY RYE I
L WHISKEY I
|| This Is not strong, firey, new whis
key but contains the best six year old
Kentucky Rye. It appears on our
I list at a higher price than we quote
here, and we make this special price
II in order to get you started using it.
I Try a package, it will please any one
I who enjoys a mild, smooth whiskey.
1 FULL Gal. $2.00 4 FULL Qts $2.20
2 FULL “ 3.00 8 FULL “ 3.90
3 FULL “ 4.95 12 FULL “ 6.00
4 1-2 Gallons 7.25 16 FULL “ 8.20
| EXPRESS CHARGES PAID
i| to any office of Southerner Adams
11 Companies. Return this ad with order
I’l and get free glass and screw.
H. L. SPRINKLE DIST. CO.
Jacksonville. Fla. OR Girard, Ala.
Order From Neareet Point
In a letter received last night from
the bridegroom by Frank Moy, his uncle,
the bride is described as being “the
sweetest girl in all China.”
She is aiso said to possess rare beauty.
Moy Fong Chong is 19 years old and a
high school graduate. Hte father pre
sented him with a check for several
thousand dollars on the day he started
for Canton. The young couple will ar
rive in Chicago in a short time.
The two had never seen each other un
til they met in Canton.
WIFE CLUBBED TO DEATH,
BABE HURT, HOUSE ROBBED
(By Associated Press.)
WEST ENFIELD. Mass., Aug. 26.—,
Frank Jacoby returned home last night
to find his wife dead in a bed with a
wound apparently made by a heavy club
on her head, and his 5-year-old son un
conscious on the floor. A trunk which
had contained $225 was broken open and
the money was missing. The police
later arested Charles Smith, a boarder
at the Jacoby home.
Teachers’ Institutes
(Special Dispatch to The Journal )
MONTGOMERY, Ala., Aug. 26.—Five
teachers’ institutes will be held in Ala
bama next week. The Marion institute
will be held for Perry and Hale county
teachers, while the one at Livingston
will be attended by teaeners from Sum
ter and Greene counties.
Institutes will also be neld at Tusca
loosa, Tuscaloosa county; Centerville,
Bibb county, and Camden, Wilcox
county.
Gas Turned on in Albany
(Snecial Disualch to Tr.e Journal.*
ALBANY, Ga.. Aug. 26.—Gas was
turned on for the first time in the
mains of Albany’s new municipal gas
plant Saturday. A large shipment of
gas stoves has been ordered and will
arrive in a few days.
$3.50 Recipe Free
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Send Name and Address
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orous. I
I hnve In my posseßvlon a prescription for
hervoeg debility, laek of vigor, weakened man
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on by excesses, unnatural drains, or the fol
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without any additional help or medicine —thsr
1 think every man who wishes to regain hie,
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should have a copy. So I have determined c< I
send a copy of the preparation free of charge ]
in n plain, ordinary Seeled envelope, to any
man whe will write us for it.
This prescription comes from a physician whc.
has made a special study of men. and I am
convinced it Is the surewt-actlng combination
for the cure of deficient manhood and vigoe
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I think I owe ft to my fellow men to send
them a copy in confidence so that any man
anywhere who is weak and discouraged with
repented failures may stop drugging himself
sfth harmful patent medicines, secure what I
believe is the quickest acting restorative, up
building, SPOT-TOUCHING remedy over de I
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end qniekly. Just dron me a lino like thts.>
Dr. A. E. Robinson, 8771 Luck Building. De !
iroit. Mich., and I will send you a copy of J
this splendid recipe In a plain ordinary en I
velope, free of charge. A great many docton
would charge *3.00 to *5.00 for merely wrltint |
nut a prescript ion like this—but I send it ev s
tirely free. *
PUMPS
FOR EVERY SERVICE
DUNN MACHINERY COMPANY, ATLANTA.
Greatest ONE DOLLAR
Offer Ever Made
THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL has made many
wonderful offers to its subscribers and patrons, but
here is one that excels them all. Briefly it is This
large 1912 Calendar,
Hdone in colors, portraits
of all rulers of the world,
pictures of every known
flag, done in colors; map
of your own State with
1910 census. Map of
United Stares, giving
census of 1910 of all
the cities of more than
3,000 population. Map
ofworid. Map of Canal
' Zone nnd a lot of other
yu. -jW valuable information
»nd statistics.
This Calendar. Chart
j L : UyS nn 'J Maps would cost
H; you at least 52.50. We
s ive y° u one °*
Di. Cjij t wlhwl. these Charts, THE
HOME A nD FARM,
THE WOMAN'S WORLD and THE SEMI-WEEKLY
JOURNAL, three publications, one vear for ONLY
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■ •
Seml-Weekly Journal. Atlanta. Ga.
Inclosed find SI.OO. Send me The Semi-Weekly Journal, Home and Farm and
Vo man's World each one year and mall me. Absolutely Free, one New Fam.ly Census
Cslendar Atlax.
Name
P. r. DState
Send Map of ...'....••••••i*-...
Crazy Cats Must
Die the Death
(Fy Associated Press.)
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 22.—Dr. Saw
uel G. Dixon, state health commisaion*
er. is investigating an epidemic of ra
bies among cats at Royersford, P«.
near Philadelphia. A dozen person
have been bitten in Royersford and tb<
borough officials have begun a general
extermination, after many of the ani
mals were found to have rabies.
Cats, declares Dr. Dixon, are gener
ally subject to rabies, and are danger
ous carriers of the disease.
Swell Nifty Suit
XF RE E!
WSl Yes Free! WrrteToda i l B
hHlhl Plenty of money and a swell, Bt
K (REE! W» must bare M
nFXn-1 fSX epreseotathre in your town tmmo-
And we will give you a ■■
IK.ijjESgEy >3 000 to U.OOO proposition if you II
F -Jf wr.ta «t owes. - mo ■
r ‘XIASU J mon«y nctemry. W« offer to start you ■
to S6O a Week ■
i .rr Hr Thati what you esn make taking or- B
« FtUJi U <Jers for taii o r made clothoa. La teat ■
I U JJwl BROADWAY styles - finest fabrics. M
■ I Uy or in P b’MiDess°FßEE
8 Si Hf *3.000 to IS.OOO a year. jj
’tfj® We pay express charges I
-' ¥ on everything Ji
IfrSend Post Card Wight Away ■
W I W» will B
completa line of baautifal samples and niftr BB
atvles and eemcleta outfit FREE ana BH
■ AMERICAN WOOLEN MILLS COMPANY |g
Dept 513 z CMcjkw, HLg
BEST CORN
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xpress Prepaid
My spec 1a I
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if you are not
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box ma i
acksonvllle,Fla.
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$ SUPREME TAILORING COMPANY 1
I Department 17 Chicago, Illinois
s—s—!
3
