About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1912)
2 WOMUN IN NICIMM . PLEADS FOR QUICK 110 “We Are Starving in Besieged Town of Granada,” She Writes, (By Aaree.ated Fress.) Nlcanurua. Aug. 31—Man agua. Grenada and Maaa ya are still be icagnred and the Inhabitants of the two latter towns must be nearing the point ->f starvation. In a letter smuggled out of Granada, a woman wrlttes to her husband here bogging that food be got through to thd | town. ’ ■ , ghe reports conditions in Granada as terrible. There la. however. ■no prospect oi sending food to the infested towns un til the American marines open the rail road. All communication between Man agua and Leon and Corinto Is cut off. and tt to not known here what is happen ing in the north. . In Managua the situation is critical, and if assistance does not come quickly I a crfsts soon wif'be reached. Europeans torre are making appeals to their home govern meats for help and protection. U. S. KILLED. Reliable information from Managua received here today if to the effect that two Amfrtcaw irartoea have been killed thwr- a DYING CONVICT TELLS 9 OF OPIUM SMUGGLING K> ./ (By Aanoctatod Frees.> Term. Aug. 31—Ten- prison authorities today are Kttse points given them by s woudaed convict.,relative i’ smuggling trade by which re >een kept supplied. Floyd hvrsday trying to escape >ed he gave the 'prison <orce tnformatio* which kg sought. Uttla.AAS been i do details reveaisjl* further M ccnvVct Itad to pay 10 £' bet enough intjcmSation weed, it ts said, ro-diminish materially. SWELTERS id FLING HEAT WAVE (By Aeooctatad Freato) ,> MOBILE. Ala., Aug. 31.—Mobile sheltered from 9 o’clock until 3 this a(te rnopn in a beat wave which was very oppressive. The thermometer at 9 >. o%!ock was S 3 and at 3 o’clock is up t 4 M. wfcich Is an average of four de- * gfe*s shove normal for this season of tn» year. •- - r .*» SCHOONER DAVENPORT STRANDED ON SHOALS ■BEAUFORT. N. CL. Aug. 31—The sdheoner Fred L. Davenport, laden with s|eet rails. Is stranded on Frying Pan Shoals and pounding hard. A revenue cdtter and a wrecking tug have been sent for. The crew is safe. GENERAL HUERTA IS' (MOVING TOWARD JUAREZ i (By Aa*oc'at*d Presa) 4JIAREZ. Aug. General Huerta, commander of federal forces in the north west. Is progressing rapidly toward Jua re*. Which he will make bls base of opera tions. His staff officers and body guard Oti 199 men are moving along the Mex!- cW Northwestern railway on two trains. He If expected to arrive here by tomor row morning ACROSS SEAS BODY WILL BE BROUGHT FOR BURIAL (By Associated Frets.) INNSBRUCK. Ayrol, Aug 31. —The 1 body of Mrs. Olivia F. Deßunlak. of Louisville, who was killed yesterday in an automobile wreck, ts to be taken to' 1 America for burial. Miss Fanny Brown ing. her alster. lies in the hospltAl here ' suffering from severe Injuries. ’' Rush to Save Property MOULTRIE, Ga.. Aug. 30-The city dark’s office here is being visited every day by seofes of negroes who rfre there reporting their properties and "taxes so f as to save their -stuff from being sold. A feto days ago when the board of tax as sessors started their going over the city books it found that a number of negroes hsri failed to turn In their properties for axatlon and the board announced < that these properties which were not reported would be sold and the purchasers would be reported as the new owners. g *llii | . -r ■ -■ ■ -a_. . -a THIRTEEN YEARS Uhlucky Number for Dakota Woman The question whether the number ’T3” i is really more unlucky than any other umber has never beep entirely settled. A So. Dak wdman. after thirteen years of misery from d risking coffee found a way to break the ’“unlucky spell.” Tea to Just as injurious as coffee "because It •ontalns caff sin, the drug in coffee. She . writes: -t* ♦ f ■'. ■ * . "For thirteen years I have been a ner vous wreck from drinking coffee My liver, stomach. hOart-Mn fact, ffly whole system deing actually poisoned by ft. “Last year I was confined to my bed for six months. Finally it dawned on me thAt eoffee caused the trouble. Then t , began using Posture instead of coffee, but with itttle faith, as my mind was in such a condition that I hardly knew what to do next. e "HXtreme nervousness and falling eye • eight cSusr i me to lose All courage. Tn I r ab*mt two weeks after I quit coffee and E“ began to use Poet um. I was able to read, and my head felt clear lam Improving all the time, and I will be a strong, well I woman yet. T have fooled more than one person with a dfeUck-us cup of Povtum/’Mrs. B. wanted to know where I bought my fine coffee I told her my grocer had it, and when he found out it was Prestum she ' r hM sed It ever since, and her nerves I | are building Vp fine. r - i ' *9dy brain ts strong, my nerves steady, inf appetite gbod. and best of alt. I en joy such sound, pleasant sleep.” Name i given by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich. Get the Uttle book in pkg.. ”The Road topVellviUe ” “There's a reason.” jEver read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, tr&e, and full of human inter est. * A Physician Cures His Wife Os Consumption With A Simple Home Treatment. Book Fully Describing the Treat* ment Sent Absolutely Free To Any Lung Sufferer. o T W. H KNIGHT of Bast Saugus, Maes., writes] * Mr wife was down with Consumption, when J wdered ths Li yd treatment She was very weak Cum night sweat*. eough and in a feverish oondi don. I noticed a chants for ths better after tab fays’ treatment, and from that time on «p to three mirths. when the care was completed. The Lloyd we at men I kills the Tubercle Bacillus in the blood and tissue, and is ts the only remedy so tar ate severed that will do thia. It is a preventive aa wall st a cure. 11 should be used by those who hrs run lown, or those who fear the approach o< Consump tion. It can bo tmtMwlly said that for the cure and prevention of Consumption, it ta the most won terful treatment of the present age. Thia is only one of hundreds os letters receivsd from physicians and others reporting eases of eon. sumption and Inna treubie restored to health in ah teetfoaa of the Uniwd taataa. We want to send every lung sufferer absolutely tree the startllni statements at Dr. W. H. Kiester of Dayton, Ohio, BrTa G. Ftnekard of Kansas City. »A>., Dr.JTH. Ward of Froy Ko., aaglmanv ethosa whoireport re sults almost M>yoMMito£ together with a val uable booklet en the eauae. prevention ssad treat ment of eonauasotton and iuag tremble. - if you are suffering from weakness, blood-spit ting, pus-filled epMuas. night swUsto, shills, foyer loss of flesh, painful leaps, distressing Gough, wasted body? loss of atr*ngsh-write me today and I’ll send yon ABSOLUTELY FREE the sworn ieati mony of many who. after suffering with last aueh distressing symptoms, now state riiat they ARI CURED, strong, able to work, wlthoat ache er pain nappy, full of praise, after a few month's use oj thia simple home treatment. Send you r nama and adirese TOt AY JUDD. Q. LLOYD, Wfll Lloyd Building. St. Louis, Mo. . Chinese Doctor Killed Sculptor; Poisoned Herbs (By Associated Press.) SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. IL—Poison extracted from the roots of peachtreea said to have been one of the ingredi ents of the medicine prescribed by a Chinese herb doctor, is believed by Coroner J. Q Snyder to have caused the death of Louis POttef.' the Nbw York sculptor, who died here Thurs day. An analysts of the medicine being inade and the police are inatit tuting a search of Pacific coast cities for the Chinese doctor who hag besn missing since Potter’s death. According to friends here. Potter tad long been deeply Interested in Oriental mysticism, but none of those questioned had heard anything from the sculptor of the treatment he was undergoing at the hands of the Chi nese. SAVANNAH ENJOYS 100-DEGREE TEMPERATURE fcmi ■W ■ ■*■■■ SAVANNAH, -Ga,, Aug. 31.—At 1. o'clock today the government ther mometer IB the street registered JOO de grees, and It was every bit sett by Savannah’s population. At the same time the official temperature at the weather bureau office was 94 degrees, [and that two or three hours before the [dally maximum usually occurs. It is probable that the summer recors will be broken when the maximum Is re corded. GAMBLING HOUSES AT NEWPORT MUST CLOSE (Bt Axociated Pis i.) NEWPORT. R. 1.. Aug. fl.—The cam i paign of the Law Enforcement league to suppress gambling places and other illegal resorts in Newport has been brought sharply to the attention of the authorities - through a letter'sent to Mayor Bofle by the secretary bf the or ganization. The letter contains a long I list of alleged illegal resorts and says: “We demand that you enter the illegal resorts aboke mentioned, arrest the pro prietors and disperse the Inmates there of and close the same and keep them closed.” ‘ 7 ■ EMIL SEIDEL ACCEPTS SOCIALIST NOMINATION (By Aaaselated Fraas.) MILWAUKEE. Wis., Atfc. 30.—Emil Seidel, of Milwaukee, the nominee for vice president on the national ticket of the Social Democratic party, today made public hia formal fetter of acceptance of the nomination. ' There was no ceremony in connection with Mr. Seidel's acceptance of the honor as the candidate was said to be some where tn one of the New England states making campaign speeches for his party. EVERYBODY JUMPS ON BRUSSELS SUGAR CONFAB (By As*oci<xd Pr®M.) BRUSSELS. Aug. 31.—The denounce ment of the Brussels sugar convention by several more European nations Is an ticipated as a result of the example set by Great Britain aryl Italy. It Is feared here that this approaching international conference will have dlffi cutfy Th maintaining the pact by which the export of beet sugar from the vari ous countries Is regulated. PITCHER LEVERETT WANTS A DIVORCE (By Associated Press.) MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., -Aug. 31. Horace Leverett, pitcher of the Minne apolis team of the American associa tion. has brought suit for divorce in the district court here against Hadala LffVerett, charging desertion. In his complaint he says that they were mar ried at Monroe. La., thru years ago, and that she deserted him soon after marriage. <’ ■■ INDICTMENTS AGAINST ELLIOTT ARE QUASHED (By AAtod&tod WASHINGTON; - Aug Indictments against Charles G. • Wlliott, former chief drainage engineer of the department of agriculture: A. N. Moorebnuse, his as sistant; F. E. Singleton, chief account ant of the department; and R. J*-. Teele. formerly an aecoudtant. charging them with having approved and presented false voueherii agaidst the governtrieht and for "which they were dismissed from the service, were quashed today by requint 1,000 BANKS TO COLLECT FUNDS FOR DEMOCRACY (By Ai»ociated Frew.) NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—One thusana banks have agreed to collect funds for the Democratic national campaign, to cording to an announcement from that headquarters today. It was said that nearly every state was represented. Baccus Never Dies (By Aitoetoted Fre,e.) RENO, Nov. 31.—Frank Baccus, a negro, elalmtng to be the oldest man In ths west, yesterday celebrated his 123 d birthday. Baccus is an inmate of the state hospital, and despite his years la strong and In good health. THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. ATLANTA. GA.. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1912 JUDGES IWISEO TO USE STREET LIN6OIEE “I Want You Guys to Get Busy,” Suggested as Legal and Simple MILWAITCEE, Win.. Aug. 31.—A plea sos simplicity in the instructions of a judge to ’a Jury was made today before the American Institute of Criminal Law and Criminology by Charles A. De coursey. of Boston, who favored the use by the Judge of what is known as the “language of the street.” “The long-winded' present instruc tion, replete with compound legal phrases, only tends to confuse the av erage Juryman,” he contended, “where as a brief and simple Charge In such language as '1 want you guys to get busy now and figure out if this defend ant, etc." would make the meaning more plhln.” ' ' " ■' ” That homicides should be tried im mediately after the crime is committed was the argument of Judge S. H. Rus sell. Ardmore, Okla., speaking on “Pro cedure in Criminal Cases.” Girl Weds In Cage of Lions And Other Beasts OAKLAND. Cal., Aug. 31. Surrounded by a wedding party which Included a lioness, a leopard, a puna, a panther and a jaguar, also a trainer armed with whip and revolver, Miss Ruth Kavanaugh and George W. Loewenstein were married In a den of Hons at an amusement park today- [ Miss Mae Clark, who missed the glory of a wedding among the beasts because she could not choose a husband among 250 men who proposed, was among the spectators Miss Clark offered to be married In the den provided the park proprietors furnished the men. They fur nished a battalion. Mies Clark could not trim her eligible list down to one- GUARDIAN OF POLLS THROWN OUT BY POLICE (Special Dispatch to The (Journal.) CHARLESTON, S. C.; Ahg. 31.—The Charleston county executive committee has adopted resolutions, calling upon the city authorities to investigate the eject ment of Executive Committeeman W. H- Grimbal! from the poll of Club No. 2, of Ward Three at the election last Tues day, Grimbail having been placed at the voting precinct by County Chair man Cbnfier to enforce the provisions bf the election laws relating to the chal lenge of voters. Grimbail’s presence was objected to by the managers and In the excitement and turmoil of the occasion Grimbail is said to have been thrown out of the poll by the police officers, who wefe in sympathy with the man agers and opposed to Grimbail, who was a supporter of interests which Mayor Grace's administration has been combat ting. *• '•**■ 1 ’ •' CHARGES OF FRAUD TO BE INVESTIGATED (Special Dispatch t° The Journal.) MACON, Ga., Aug., 31.—The recent charges of fraud |n the primary "by Nkt R. Winshtp, who was defeated for the legislature by 16 majority, will be Investigated by the Bibb county exec utive committee this afternoon. T»ie cortmitfee will meet and hear the charges against the managers and clerks at the city hall precinct, where he alleges a number of his votes were cancelled when a pen mark was pass ed’ through his name after the ticket voted had been scratched with a pen cil. He declares that if the ballots are found in this condition, he will have the matter investigated by the next grand jury, summoning those who vot ed at the city hall to testify to the manner in which they voted. VILLAGE RUSTIC FINDS CHEST OF BURIED GOLD OGDEN.^RCRG° C N te^’.r r Aug. 3L—Dls patcheff’ frbtn Madrid, N. t„ tell of the good fertuhe of Luefen Sizer, a farmer of that village, in finding a chest •of burled efold coins while tearing down an 014 colonial building on his property. The value of the 6o|ns Is said to be’ in excess of SSO,OOOT A few years ago a Sand of gypsies who were camped fn the woods hear Sixer's place, discovered a lot of gold coins, supl - to have been buried there by the Indians. ’* UNCLE IKE STEPHENSON HAS ONLY SLIGHT COLD (By Associated Fress.) ESCANOBA, Mich., Aug. 30.—Reports received here today from United States Senator Isaac Stephenson's fishing camp in the Woods state that the sen ator is suffering front a slight cold, and that his condition is not as grave as was at first reported. It was stated that when he contracted the cold, it was thought best to have physicians with him, and the fact that the phy sicians left this city hurriedly caused the report that the senator’s condition was Serious. SHERIFF BEATEN AFTER 12 YEARS IN OFFICE (Special Dispktch to The Journal.) HARTWELL. G«*-. *«S- 31.—1 n one of the most heated Campaigns in the history of l£art’ county, Sidney Johnson defeated W. 'M. Kidd for sheriff In a second primary held Friday. Mr. Kidd has been sheriff for 12 years. Large Land Sale (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) TALLAPOOSA, August 31.—One of the largest land sales ever held tri Tal lapoosa was the winding up today of the estate of the Georgia Vineyard Com pany. Seven hundred and fifty lots and several hundred acres of acreage prop erty were sold at remarkably good prices. BETTER THAN SPANKING Spanking does not cure children of bed-wetting. There is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum mers, Box 327, South Bend, Ind., will send free to any mother her successful home treatment, with full instructions. Send no money, bbt write her today if your children trouble you in this way. Don’t blame the child; the chances are it can’t help it This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine difficulties bv day or night. GRIFFIN MSN SHOOTS DOWN HIS 01 FATHER Nobe Moore Slays* Ed Moore With Pistol - Claims Self- Defense (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) GRIFFIN, Ga., Aug. 31.—Nobe Moor«. a well known young man of this city shot and killed his father. Ed Moore, at the horpe of the latter tonight. The weapon used waA a .38 calibre Smith & ’Wesson pistol, one bullet fron; which Struck the elder man just over the right eye. He was hurried to the hospital for medical attendance, but died before he reached there. The particulars of the shooting are unknown, but the son, who is in jail claimed he fired - in self-defense and that his father was attempting to shoot him with a shotgun. Woman Invalid Asks Governor to Have Her Killed (By AtaociateJ Preas.) NEW YORK. Aug. 31.—Governor Dlx next week will receive an appeal from Mrs. Sarah Harris, 33 years old, a suf ferer from paralysis for three years, for an act of the legislature which will make it lawful for physicians to end her suiterings by a merciful death. For three years Mrs. Harris has not been able to move hand or foot because of a spinal malady whfch keeps her in pain. Her appeal was dictated to a clerk at the Audubon sanitarium, and will be forwarded to Albany. The Superintendent of the sanitarium said today that Mrs. Harris might live for 20 years, but there was no hope of full recovery. LITTLE ASTOR BABY IS ORDEREDjNTO COURT (By Assoctoted Preia.) NEW YORK, Aug. 81.r-John Jacob As tert*, the posthumous hiir of Col. John Jacob Astor, who went down with the Titanic, was formally served yesterday with papers tn legal proceedings for the re-probating of the will of hia father. Dr? Edward B. Cragin, the attending physician at the baby's birth, reported that he had served notice on the infant to appear in court on September 4, either in person or by guardian, to attend the re-probating. .' Colonel Astor’s will had been probated before the boy was born, and the reopen ing of the probate was made necessary by the brrth.'As the "infant is named as a beneQctary. DUC DE CAZES DIES IN ANCESTRAL CHATEAU i • i ■ ' ——*—4-. (By Associated Frsss.) CHANTILLY, FRANCE, AUgust 31. Due /le Cazes died this morning at his chateau here at the age of 48. He suffered an attack of paralysis a ] year ago but his strong constitution en abled him Jo recover. A second strdke last night, however, carried him off in i * few hours. Due‘de Cases was the third of the 1 line. He also bore the Danish title of Duke of Gleucksbierg. He is Succeeded by his son Luis, bom In Paris on Feb- i ruary 28. 1889. KILLED HIMSELF BY EATING SHRIMP (By Associated Frets.) NEW ORLEANS, LA., August 31. The too hearty eating of shrimp yester day caused the death of Benedict Walk er, a boy of this city. The I shrimp were served for dinner at the Walker home. Within an hour after ward, young Walker was seriously ill with acute indigestion, and died before medical aid could arrive HALF CENT IS PUT ON BANK DEPOSIT (By Associated Freis.) CHICAGO, A-tlg.- smallest deposit recorded in Chicago in years was made yesterday with a local bank by W. E. Duncan, a numismatist. It was that of a United States half-cent, dated 1834. Hereafter tue brink balance will record the half-cent, which will be subject to taxation. MAJ. MORROW HEADS ALASKAN-COMMISSION (By Associated Fress.) PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 31—Maj. Jay J. Morrow, corps of engineers, United States army, received notification from Washington yesterday of his appoint ment by President Taf| as chairman of the newly created Alaskan railroad com mission, which is to make a study of the coal and transportation problems In the northern territory. BRANTLEY COLEMAN DIES SUDDENLY AT AMERICUS k • * (Spec'a' Dispatch to The Journal.) • AMERICUS, Ga., Aug. 30 —Brantlev I Coleman, of Amerfcui, formerly of Co- ’ lumbus and a traveling salesman for the Cbdahay company, died suddenly this morning at Millen, Ga., while there upon a business trip. The announcement of his sudden death came ria a shock to Americus friends. Mr. Coleman was 2S / years old. The remains will be carried I to Columbus tonight. ’ 1 Cotton Crop Moving (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga., Aug. 31 The new cotton crop of this section of Georgia is begihning to move rap idly and this city is now recteiving considerable cotton. ■og I Pt®:?>• «« - * teimrant growth. i . --S Fails to testate Gray t ■ 1 Hsix to ito Yoathfta Color, i $ Iprcveiite btar ts'< .e> If. k n S’G’f. (o IE ivrt-JOnMSWI R»n -re MADi 1U REPEATIWG CIT? bakiu lum #4 **) v. n. bkvbbwb >4./U '"AKLIN sHineim *l’ 3> ' a h.&r.doubleactiokbevoikw, 3l.©• r Bourne&3ond. 313 MKT. ST. LOUISVILLE, KY. J | I Busy With a Baler T F X2S have clover, timothy, prairie ’ —' '< ' grass, or alfalfa, if will pay you to bale Zr. %,’ ~ ‘ —x. -*' • ~~~ - it. Loose hay takes barn space. You ' «• cannot sell it easily and you cannot ship ™ _ it at all.’' It isthe hay (hat is "baled which is in demand chamber of the motor press corresponds in size to the in th® high-priced city markets. This is the hay upon bale charrrbervf the horse press—l 4 xIS inches, 16x18 which you make your profits. ■ ! ** inches, and l?x 22 inches. No time is lost in setting up The difference between what it costs to bale hay and the machine. It can be moved easily from place to place, the increase you get in price per tdn, gives you a bigger backed tothe stack or barn, and started to work at once, margin of profit on your work than anything else you dp The engine does not need a man to watch it and there is on a farni. You can bale easily from iHo 16 toffs a day no danger frotn sparks. When not baling hay, the en- and under certain conditions, ~everal tons more. Baled gine can be detached. Two extra wheels, an axle, and a bay can be rnadp as much a big Cash crop to you as pelt pullejf are furnished, so that with a little adjusting, your wheat, corn, or bats. Ail you need is the right you have a regular portable IH C engine ready for busi- kind of hay press. There is money in owning an *”' ' ness 365 days each year. You can operate a small thresher or corn shredder, saw wood, shell corn, grind feed, pump w T1 TI water, generate electricity, or run a cream separator. I £1 Vz I 13. y 1 TeSS You thug purchase two useful machines in one. There * is profit' in the bay press and unlimited work in the An IH C pull power press in either one or two-horse time is drawing near. Be prepared for it Drop style, or an I ts C motor press with a 3 4, or 6-horse se<J afi j H C b local deaie r in Jour town, or write power IH C engine, will do the work-required on any for a catalogue. “ farm cheaper, quicker, and with less attention than knjr 6 ~ # other hay press sofar designed. -• .... „ It has taken years of field testing to ipakp these presses ifftemational Harvester Company of America the best that you-can buy. They are that now. Thb ' (Incorporated) 1 horse power presses have greater capacity than affy other , Chicago USA X horse press of equal size; ’They are lighter draft ana easier on the horses. The step-over is the lowest and IHC Service Butm® LJSuZy narrowest made. They have an adjustable bale tension, „ , , .... , 1 / ivZ which insure compact bales. They are equipped wittra .V/X roller tucker to turn m all siraggang ends, thusuiaking belter* (arming If you have any worthy questions each bale heat in.apbearince. M r ooncernincseds. crops, land drainage, irrigation. I H C motor pressescbiisfst of a bale chamfcr and an IH C engine mounted on substantial trucks. The bale Building, Chicago, USA /ffil Dh Lonely Old Begins Life Term (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) ANNISTON, Ala,, Aug. 30-—With ’no one to bld him farewe’lh Willlani Ken nedy, the old man’ recently convicted oj complicity In the murder of his grandson, Shelf an<| Sarge Kennedy, has been taken from the county jail* and jn the custody of the state transfer agent. G. C. Lindsey, left on the 9:15 a. ni. train for the Walls, the state penitentiary at Wetumpka. According to Jailer Weatherly, the old’man s|ood the ri’rajn splendidly, and did nol break down 4/hen the transfer agent caljed" for ‘him. Ha expressed the" hope, it is said, that some arrangements would” be made To hkve him removed’ from' the afate penitentiary, as he wishes he would hot Have to stay there' ’ “ " ' William Kennedy was one of tjie prin cipal actors in" the feud. In which two 'of the killed. He was recently ‘ sentenced id life Imprisonment ‘ for " the allegecj ' part In the tragedy, and since that time has been held in the county jrifl awaitttlg the making out of the proper pipers sot h|s removal. CHEAP WHISKY DRIVES . FISHERMEN INSANE (By Associated Pi ess.) SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30.—Cheap whisky is blamed for driving scor«s''of fishermen in Alaskan water insane. With the result that suicides have been fre quent occurrences in {he cod fishing (jfs'trict this season, accdrdfng to ‘Cap tain Dahloll, of she schddner Wh. M. ' Dimond. which arrived here last’ night . from Unimak Pass. | Several of the crew of the Dlmond I were seriously affected after drinking the poisonous liquor, and one of the men, after his attempts had been frtfs trated several times, succeeded in jumping overboard to his death. OUTRAGES CONTINUE ON ROCKEFELLER’S FARM (By Atfociated Frees.) TARRYTOWN, N. Y., Amg. 30.—The 13th hold-up on the Rockefeller estate at Pocantlco Hills withih a mdnth took place Wednesday' night when a team 1 ster returning from the Rockefeller bhrns was fobbed at tjie point of a revolver by two Italians. N« ws of the hold-up was withheld for 24 hours by the sheriff, while his deputies ihade a vain search for the assailants. JOE MELLYN OFF FOR HIS SUMMER VACATION Joseph F. Mellyri. the popular and ac commodating day clerk at the Piedmont hotel, left Atlanta Thursday evening on a vacation trip to the east and inciden tally to his home in Roxbury, Mass. Mr. Mellyn left fer Augusta over the Georgia, road, where he 'Will 1 jblri friends and mdtor to Savannah over the famous Savannah-Augusta highway From the city-by-the-sea he will take the ocean voyage to the Hub and from there trav el extensively through the eastern pari of the state. CASTORIA For Infant* and Children. Du Kind You Han Always Bough) Bears the y* s’* Signature of Eoneyl Money!Money! Lots of it—quisle sure, ea«y. Show our I Immense line of Supreme made-tv- J measure clothes to your fncaris end < strangers. Make more- in a Cay at I kk j .pare time than in a week et anywinz 1 T obo- The®e snappy up-to Uie-nunute J styles--the bij> lune ot all wool fabric. I /\\ IK —and oar thorough exquisitetailorinic S /\ WiVt V mskfi Ml instantaneous hit, We are | ' \ F'•V- * t^e O'dctt fiitns in busintss. 1 1 \ W . Supreme Styles, Supreme Fabrics 9 i \ u , and Workma~.sh:p, are known ail over e L Yv 1 I rile United States and have been for X «, years. Our reputation nkii land many V V. A, \!l an order for you Show other, what 9 V i you have—and build up a bip. stasdy a W, 11 profitable bu.ineea of your own. No ♦ »V f p experience neemsary. we’ll teach yoa. 1 741 Veer epare time worth • fWp <5 Ip sls ire j Nmr’s the time to take orders. AH I I » IP the territory you can handle if you S JI-' write at once. Aheetately free, a • F fl** W tax. complete eetfft—the best on 1 / Hl the raarket—£J»owmg styles and all * l " ’ wool fabrics for every ace, taste | * and rweket book, tspe measure, and order blanks. X I W<‘ help you land orders. Yoe start nwidng money V I first day--can’t help it. (Set something hvo like this | L quick. Our Supreme "iron elad” m-ipey back gear- a 9 a >tce insures quality and fit. Write now. Make * | Mz money. Be an ’early bird.” F SUPREME TAILORING COMPANY f I Department 17 Chicago, Kllno’a j Man Lives With Most of Skull Gone (By Associated Fress.) T4MK4. flri-. Aug. 30— »Ith 16 square inches of his skull removed, Paul Meln k'le, ¥ carpenter,’ ls'&T~a local hospital stfil altve/Turt with no** chritfbe 'of fri eoVbrihg. ‘ ’ While working on the ground floor of the new Tampa T'li’ririe" building today a brick fell from the fourth floor, strik ing Meirikle upon the 'h'riid Seven pieces ofrirtine were rcmoved. ’rifter hairing been driven two inches into the bratn. ' Burgeons who performed’ an operation to £ive the man relief declare that liv ing’ under’ such conditions Is unprece dented? < *r - ’ • I C. A. DOBBS FALLS ’ ' UNDER MOVING TRAIN : -, aas-« *_?• Mis» * ' ?:• f»* (Special Dispatch' Jo The Journal.) GAifiESV’IKLE. Ga.. Aug. 30.—q. A. Dobbri, d'Thercli'ant" df this city and a candidate for the’’legislature from Hall county In -the last’ primriry, fell under the .*?pe)J” toajn at'New Holland last night and his left hand was so badly mingled that to’M” amputated. r ”Mr. Dobbi had left home Without no tifying hhr father where fie was going an<j it |M said that* he ha<J started te Toccoa, Ga. At New Holland he was •tahdlhg the cars jo cool oil when the train Srtidden' jerit’ arid he fell under the trti|n. MRS. BECKER LENIENT, BUT POLICE WERE NOT (By A»iociate<l Fress.) NEW YCiRK. X youth who attempted last night lb obtain 8360 from Mrs. Helen Becker, wife of I’ujioe Lieut. Charles Becker, 'on the ' representation thkt 7 he ’pussiassetf’ secret' ‘TnfbrtttSticrti j which would aid Beckef,* was heli! te $1,500 ball for/the grand jury tridaT. Mrs. Becker said 'that she preferred not to press the complaint, but the court held th* young man notwithstanding. He gave the name bf' u ‘jbhn Sffftth,” ilhd refUbed to identity himself. *z —... ' Costs little—make big money. Simplest, fasten, lightest ran ning ITT M.L IW HE TAHtt FHB Eten null fitted witk wist eaMe drive set-oat attach ments and adjustable idler Improved carriage backing device it quick acting and a time saver. Made tri all sifts, portable and stationary. • r - Vs aaaafaetan aptM, beilm, sblntts msrtiass, eat-off ISWS, weed spiaUen, Me., sad do foundry work. Write foe prteeenew; He, •f-s >’ wA * *•*'* Maflary S Taylor Itm Warira. Bast is Macs*, la. BARGAINS! SIO.OO Money Ordet brings yott, one first class 36- Pound B** Feather Bed; one »et 3-POund Pillows; one (F 2.25 Counter panerone 86x72 Hug, Airier only $lO. Only one lot -MiTI - U fir e new customer. Ateato Wanted. Bit pay. AdCress, HAMPTON B£D WORKS, —» HAMPTON, PLA | Made to Order $782 Most Amazing Sult Offer<4B* Linings Ouarantead for Two Years Made to your individual | from any sci -ction of cloth, in any /ErWCaMlh style and guaranteed to fit >ou feetly. Oar autta ere made by the only system in the world, which :n- jjrtitirtaMPAgi sures per.'cct fit, and are not proaehed in price, variety of ntyte, quality of ma trials, trimm trr worlunansb a by any ocher house. W eBE save you half on any clothes yon buySFJjWTJf WLg Startling Agency Write us and we will read ymt sfee ■ Awnfr gASlfer lately free, corny ten temple- cntlt. - ratfS larxe-eeleciion of cleSh-eampleahiU-st ioqinavtratioM, order blanks, tape mras-MgOu MM urs. cranyiete inst.-H -tloas bovr So- taka eieseiremr .-Tta We will show -yen hawr easy tKlfi h,*SH it is to get into star 11 p»yh<bpMT>ej«. Ihia-rg3| WjJj dredsef wrep-otesnrmakmrfrmnSteOtoWl YJf] SIS.WOn day.’ You need nosSKmey or expers ft < BBM anea—w« furnish von everrthliig tortart, iff ean matt good money rwt ng •raretfswon'.y: g'j Profit on tweordcmpeveforiuurmvnsntt- IX. To Women Who Dread Motherhood ks «5 kb’ ffiwMa* ■ F* ‘ <r* Cll %'<•' Information How They May Give Birth to Happy, Healthy Children Ab solutely With ■>’ out Fear of pain. Sent free No woman need ary long er dread the pains of ' childbirth. Dr. J. H | devoted his life 10 re^'ev ’ ri ? the sor rowsofwomen. He has proven that the pain at m jj-a childbirth need no longer 1 feared by woman and we l^ F will gladly teli you how it may be done absolutely free of charge. Send your name and address to Dr. ‘J. H- Dye Medical Institute, 127 Lewis Block, Buffalo,N.Y. and we will send you, postpaid, his wonderful book which tells how to give birth to happy, healthy children, absolutely without fear of pain, also how to become a mother. Do not delay but ; a. ir - Free Books on] Alfalfa We have jus*, issued two books—one on Alfalfa, the wonder crop—the other on Crimson Clover. ALFALri—This book contains ■ fund of priceless information oa Alfalfa growing. How to get results from first planting—how to select’ and prepare the soil—when to plant, how to plant and hundreds of other valuable pointers. CKIM9OW CLOWN—This book tells you how to get results for forage, for green manuring, for valuable rvope— hoar to secure big yields, ho w te enneh tbe so- ? and many Other valuable suggestions by the best tafonned men on tbe subject in the country. » r- . - ■ Tbe price is 25c per book, but for a short time they will be sent Free to readers of this paper. Btatv book wanted when writing. CHIWIOHIUN MWR CB., 333 UtMc Strtri, IhtMiiw,WK ECZEMA Also Called Jotter, Salt B>«um, Pruritus, Millu Crust, Weeping Skin, eta. < 'ECZEMA CAN BE CUBED TO STAY, and when 1 say cured,- I mean juat what I say—* 0-U-R-E-IY, and not merely patched up sot awtifle,-to return-worse than Jjefore. Rememl ter 1 make this broad statement after putting ten years of my time on this one disease and handling in the meantime a quarter 'of ■ tullHeo cages of this dreadful disease.- Now< I do not care what nil you have Used, nofi bow many dortorti have tola you that jtitr c-oeM not be cured—all I ask is just a ehanee M shew you- that I know what I am talking about. If yon will Write tne TODAY, ‘I will send you a FBBE TBIAL Os my nd Id, aoothf lag, guaranteed -cure that will convince yoi mote Ib a day than l‘ or anyone etoe could in -< menth’s-fime. If yen MW dtsguntvd id discouraged, I dare you to give me a, cbantd to prove my claims. By writing me today you will enjoy toons real Cotofcrt titan yo<| had ever thought tbis world bolds tor yon; last try it and you Will wee I cto telling y<>d the truth. Pr. J. E. Cannaday, 597 Fark Square, Sd dalia. Mo. Reference*—Third National Bank, Sedali*. Mo Could' you do a better act then te- seed thM notice to somri poor sufferer of Ecsema? ■■ ■ to Rheumatism A H*. me Cure Givsa by Ore Who Hid It ’* Yn the spring of 1803 I ’w*« attacked by Muscular find Inflammatory Rheumatism. I suffered as only those who have it tnota; for dvri three years. I tried rerntoly after remedy, end doctor after doctor bnt such relief as I received was only temporary Finally. I found a remedy that cured tuv Completely, and 14 has nover returned. 1 have given it to a number wbc were terribly affllctled and evn bedridden with Rbetima tlsm. gnd It effected ■ cure to every care. I want every sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvelous heal ing power. Don’t send a cent; simply mail your Mine and address and I will send ft free to try. If, after you have nsel it and I it has poven itself to be that long-looked-for ; means of curing your Rheumatism, you may renrt the price of It. one dollar, .but. under atand. 1 do not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied to send it. Isn’t that Mir? Why stiffer any longer when p<«itive relief is tiros offered you free? Doe’t delay. Write today. '• 1 ? ' Maty H. Jackson, No. 118 Alhambra sldg.. > tv - Syracuse, N. Y. W » |L«! ,■■, ■ I ' $8 to $lO a Day and a fine k' i" To wear good cloths*—to have plan W' ty «f eoiBH-to oe provperousauid look it— i U>hav»ao«slDe«a*UM><lli>g in the town. ’ X That’s the ambition— tbedrearaotevs.-y aW-|’3 young maa—»e-r dream! We make It ffaMtafr come trust We glvs you a frs* sirth-W aWwE™ fra* cbanes at the bla money —a Irft M ' jSja right to be etyhshly dressed. ISLjtSwMf Howy Just by being wir agent. Just by abewjrg your friends th* awellest pies—ttre*n*pple*t*-yle*—theda.ndtert Iciff Foefl value* at loa-est price* ever heard o»- 4 J ”ff la? B ‘< on tat ant! flueatcloth samples tree, Jraf Yog don't uxu-k lor tbe order; you JuaC Ft] Lfl t * ke Suita to order M and op. bl Vi LrsrMtFricft-tastert Muiey MW2 forasMta. (fitofiMaday sasv. All or only U< Bi t , »rtct rout «»*• No hard work Ro sas ey J 3 JkL 'nossptetaßSer-aotA&ffns-dodbuttM.'lbiff *9 are* to show oar samples. SattsfoCtata guataateod er no sata. Wa firepay AU Exprett CtarpM To matter what yoa ar* dotai, orwhetotbsr line yoo noW have, wowenttosend yea eome swell h<s —a aaitfraosnd tali'. r»* to roar own tnsasan ;r i.ata sod opr oiailfflnukea te Duke yore frteefoeoOMiMrsordsr «*<«A Tour *e*>e and addrssa briars sample boot, taps, direettono and details otah* aßortastoondtarofler erar Made Bua'tpo p> bsd before writ;** for this M< offer. a _ . knMtaftatorer Tatiatw Dapt. 138 Chtaaji RIESS CIVEN ~~ - Bt.loeaaeh.WC TRUST YOU When aold rend money nod ffSKR -jaR we’ U send 4 rings or ehoiee ff . j Prom - out oremtern list. ROSEBUD PERFUME CO. ' BOX 87. WOODSBORO, MO. ” AndFreeSu it VI r»- e—rigtrt n *vr - '--r rmritam- erre) offd ' rtf Itstartle-1 tat Get n nobbyM en 'l • pcck«t*ul <t rooficy free! Takit '•'’ Fa lur t ''- r -t»--toririg frena yrt i» rar cs for :ng eff a log. *1 ■ ■ • - . nr rd Tho Easy Vay *o Riches ’jaL.'?' 1 / Don t swwt a . y< or- h*s assay for a ba Wretlviae—arttrt* d:oe c t and easy a—ney. Oer sm XJfa teilntohrt«..inf.-r»lto* a than other boas* ' d Betser taitorms. b >r p-opoauion, bitter rvard Ms at ’ ’’fitaa- 1 l-r*-r tv brirr* r--rvihim ssmpH pintas,tz.-r measure, in-trnrtioaa. etc. Tn gS-rt’J# J '••S«lia’'ust‘<y«» Aod.rmas-,ber. H'sailfrfi 2 Dros* Like a Prince Ter Nothing th-.e es <xu seril ar ts ost yoor b-rk will sell sees ■’'3 nac °^ >er *- BtakeJ by our espwtoena aod aao J * 3 o*2 y n arariMsndsj s ie-rrd. Ou n.ad--tr-ord« e»l »a' -JS and pant* sril Hie wiHfira. 7.nj dun’l hare to I .3 !< T'-a don’t 800 l tobe a jndnof cto* ku "W- N* na.-rore nerre*arr -we teaab you. fiOWt Itsj* want to aueoeed. wear • ft el ihesand b-artha jiarlref therein la your jx* for Mr M- free'Car. Tour OH J toe ehaneet Start ye ,!<-rof NO iv—this vary Kintes Wo Prepay Lzpresa Charin wry rs-mrstt a on ran-made fanner, tend beenibs union tab, taML TABflflWn Cow 7*B Begat Bigg CHiGAGOs It
