About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1912)
6 Stomach Blood and || Liver Troubles $ Much sicknezs starts with weak stomach, and consequent - poor, impoverished blood. Nervous and pale-people lack j good, rich, red blood. Tbeir stomachs need invigorating for. after all. a man can be no stronger than his stomach. Xy ? . A remedy that makes the stomach strong and the liver - 3 active, makes rich red blood and overcomes and drives s»i ! out disease pnrd f t"ing bacteria and cures a whole multi- ijL Ep~2srl Cade of diseases. trSSSsfefe* | Get rid of year Stotnacb Weakness and CL, , Liver Lazineaa by taking a coarae of rL-fl Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discover? Hl 1 -the treat Stomach Restorative, Liver 91 /nrigoraror* and Blood Cleanser. ($ I Yims can’t afford to accept any medicine of eatavam .* ‘j msi/»rriffrn as a substitute tor “Golden Medical Discov- r^_— I ory,’’ which is a medicine or known composition, having a complete list of ingredients in plain English on its bot- tie-wrapper, same being attested as correct under oath. X—■—■" Or. Pferca’s Pfsesaet Pilleti nputam and invigorate Stomach. Liver ans Bowvla. N nuc - TIMELY ■ | jOME topics C/WOCTEP BYJTOS. WH.HLTO/1. m votes cossvmptiox cube I cannot tell our readers how often I save been appealed to through urgent letters to republish the following con sumption cure. I have so many clip pings from newspapers that It is like hunting a needle in a haystack to find one after several weeks have elapsed. I am indebted to old-time friends. Mr. and Mrs James Paden, of Woodstock. G*_, for a copy. They have been read ers of the Country Home column many long years and express some kind wishes for which I am more than grateful. Some correspondents have offered to pay considerable sums of money to get this formula for sick friends, and while I have never had occasion to give it a personal trial to test its properties. I feel sure it has given relief in many cases or it would not be in such de mand ; Ruffin. N. C. Mrs. W. H. Felton: I send you with this the formula for consumption. Most respectfully, MRS. A. J. GRIFFITH. Ruffin. N. C. A CURE FOR CONSUMPTION. The distinguished Dr. Hoff, of Vienna, has made public a remedy for consump tion. It is the result of years of practi cal investigation and is fortified by his experience in the treatment of the dis ease according to the formula he has recently proclaimed. We here give this formula, or prescription, as he has com municated it to the world through the medium of the Central News Agency: "Acid, arsenic. 1. Kai. carbon, dep.. 3. • Acid clnnamyllc, 3. Aqua deatill., 5. Coque usque ad perfectam solutionem; deinde adde cognac. 3.5. Extr. laudan. aqua 3. Quod in aqua destill., 2.5. Solutum et deinde flltratum suit.” Converted into plain Englilsh the for mula runs as follows: -Arsenic acid 1 part, carbonate of potash 3 parta clnnamyllic acid 3 parts, and distilled water 5 parts; heat until a perfect solution is obtained, then add 35 parts of cognac and 3 parts of watery extract of opium which has been dissolved in 25 parts of water and filtered." And next comes Dr. HotFs statements and specifications: -Dr. Hoffs directions are: 'At first take six drops after dinner and supper, gradually increasing to 23 drops.* “He states that he has tried the rem edy on 200 patients from the lowest classes, who had been long under obser vation. -Mild cases were quickly cured, and partial cures were soon brought about in severer cases. The appetite and weight qrere increased steadily, the fever lowered, night sweats, insomnia, and asthmatic symptoms lessened, cough decreased, and rattle stopped. The patients are asked only to keep the kidneys in order. 'The duration of Yhe treatment de pends entirely upon the condition of the patient. Mild cases are cured in two months, but the more severe require a year or two. “Dr. Hoff says he does not claim for the solution the power of a magic wand, which cures at touch; but he can state thia—that one of his patients had cav ities tn the lungs big enough to put one’s fist into, yet he was cured in about two years. It is absolutely nec essary that the solution should be taken after eating, when the stomach is full. 'The treatment must not be forced by increasing the doses. As long as the patient shows signs of Improvement the dose should not be increased. It Is sometimes beneficial to reduce the dose.'* Evidently. Dr. Hoff is not a quack with a nostrum to sell or a prophylactic to exploit. He Is a professor of medi cine. recognized as high authority in PMMgf-ra ~ T'VBfot tbe ne«te« money tnakJnr proportion ■rT-.-'rH J** -bLHeBm I in tbe c»«mry to offer wide-awake men. f/>>7 2?f / /»m7? y, flgrys£3a *lt i» oey to pick up $lO to S2O a day rep- B < 'ill roraint me. and root buiineaa keeps cettint better >L— JSre I 4 # tbe lonrer you are with me. , LSr - * «»■ u By offering thia “Lucky ’teres" outfit (relne & I HV*%’ ~"• ‘ - MEBM $1.20) to your cnatosnerr for only JI.OO, don t you b<' ‘rowots7l think you can make a bit your townr It will Here | s ng Explanation: J I am a bit manufacturer in Chicago and aell only 11 ■ 1— » through my representative*. I make tbe Finest Toilet Articles and Soaps in tbe country. My scheme of introdudar them It a tremendous money maker. Riff Mffnav..F>tV Work We Back Yom with our capital and experience and supply everything you need Dig IWVIIV J ulia J n Uih wfcb fuU so that you can start right out at once to make money. The foods m 3 ttsmsstvss Tea would eader-taad Dais tetter if you saw my Soap aad Toilet Ari I ate Combinations. I aaasfaetare as o»a reads, aad nil direct th roach ssy •*" rerre»retot»re» only—that's why you can offer better goods than otters aad nadsreoil ttem 3 to 4-x sad st>!l msk« Mr yoersslf ISO to *»< prodt * My claim that you eaa mats #3OOO par ysor is qaite cwatarretire— tot you can actually make mors than that if yon want SB basdo and put suorgy aad gragor into year work What Others Are Doing sewrts ato hi sate a day, areregiag saaily OJS 00 daily prod*. They are going at a clip away beyond the 03,000 a year mark as* tw yam. it ts portly ap to tte man CP TO TOC—oer ncbhff roods aad **the plots** de the rant. ftlf.- Isssat a lire street st ooee la erary community, and in order to ostabil.h an Sfsst in your SnSCISI O’ter * r, *Tl“ te M W wires vll wl plirS bead leatherette earn, without any cost to yourself, if yon reply al once. Get my liter- ■ stare and valreble ln*oimali» a bow This is no ord leery prepeeitton- I TALK tog money for yon and I MtAN IT. You can't ■ effo d MOT to wnta. no nutter tew ssoch es a doubter yea ssay ba. Jost a postal era Irtter saying "send mo your plans, " R wtn brine yea tte wte.e pre passtma FRU. Send today, address: LM. DAVIS. PresMert, E. M. Davis Swp Ca., 600 Ditls Bldg., Chicago, 111. | TRUCK OR DAIRY FARM On a main pike just one mile from the city limits of Rome. Ga., 30 acres of exceedingly rich river bottom. 15 acres of fenced and watered pasture. 23 acres of good timber, 19 acres of bench garden soil. Total, 78 acres. This place is improved with a new small house, barn and stable. It has a new wire fence. It has two springs, one of which can be run into the house by gravity. Any property in one mile of a fifteen thousand growing city, on a main pike, is worth over SIOO.OO per acre. Price. 1C5.00 per acre. Terms can be arrayed. HUGHES T. REYNOLDS YEATHEBSTOM BUXX.DXVG KOMI, GA. the scientific world, but he submits his remedy on its merits, without money and ’without price, solely in the inter ests of mankind and for the honor of the beneficent profession he represents. At least it is worthy of thoughtful con sideration. EXAGGEBATED IDEAS ABOUT MATBIMOVT. Dorothy Dix and other writers give us extended advice as to how a woman should treat her husoand, all of it good enough, perhaps, but It is some times tiresome. Marriage is a contract and two people go before a ministew or a justice and there take mutual vows of love, duty and other things too common to par ticularize. , But the whole business means that a young yoman has been courted and has promised to marry an urgent suitor, and both take vows to behave well and set up a new family relation in good faith and with pure motives. So long as the two persons behave themselves, never forgetting what is due to each oth/r, there can be plain sailing and great mutual satisfaction in each other’s company. But I never did understand why the wife must be urged and directed to keep a smiling face and keep her hus band impressed with her extraordinary felicity when she is greatly worried with the baby or tired to death over a hot stove or suffering with the tooth ache or fretted with an overflow of sudden company. Under any of such conditions, I do not see where she could be expected to play the hypocrite to hubby—but he should do a good deal on the spot to help her along with some smiling and some helping. Put him in the same place, and he would oe scarce of com pliments or polite invitations to dance; I feel very sure. • The woman's part in a matrimonial contract calls more f»r sympathy, than caresses or compliments and if she is a sensible woman, as she ought to be, she will quickly understand his loving care of her, when he provides for her pleasure and comfort without always clamoring for a smiling face to greet his arrival. I’ll admit there are a lot of silly people of the woman-kind variety. They are brought up to be petted and humored and get to be very miserable under fancied neglect. From bad to worse, the thing at last gets Intolerable and then a divorce or even something worse. But what I am aiming to comment upon Is the continual clamor for the wife to assume a smiling face, and get down on her marrow-bones of servility to free her spouse from any suspicion of her worries and ailments. These come naturally to married folks and even to single folks In this hard old world; and the most contented married folks I have ever seen are (hose who say but little about smiling faces and ready slippers and where both under stand that married life means generoua loyalty to each other. A MAD DOG ECHO. Last evening’s Atlanta Journal gives me the sad information that 12 persons were bitten by one mad dog in Decatur, Ga. This is an echo from the late dog bill that was a repeal of the dog-tax law and which our governor signed promptly. The paper also /tells us that all of the victims' were hurried to Atlan ta for pasteur treatment Decatur is a suburb of Atlanta in reality. It is large ly populated by residents who do dally business in Atlanta. The pastuer treat ment will cost more to the victims than the dog-tax carried into the state treas ury from Decatur. With a horde of mad dogs, sheep killing dogs, suck-egg dogs, and diseased dogs turned loose on our people, with no protection for human life, and no remedy for this flood of dogs, we can easily see where we are at! Eggs and chickens are among our •TIE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL; ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1912 “The Spasm of the Unscientific” By Bishop W A. Candler There are many evidences appear ing in various quarters that the waves of rationalism, which have swept over the world during the last twenty-five years, are subsiding. The reaction has set in very strongly. Destructive criticism lias about run its course in the lands where it'first took its rise, having “perished in the counter-currents of its own antagon ism”. Some belated rationalists in our own land still despOrt themselves in its muddy pools, but they may be expected to abandon such practices soon; for their most striking charac teristic is a pronounced unwilingness to be out of harmony with dominant public sentiment Meanwhile they are hearing some very plain things from men whom they dare not affect to despise. In a recent editorial of that able Presbyterian paper, The Advance, published in Chicago where the ra tionalists of the United States have sought to fortify themselves, appear ed the following vigorous deliver ance against the follies of these pseudo-scientists: There never has been a time when more was aid about science in religion than now. And yet there never has been a time when there was so much in the sphere of religion which was un scientific as at present. Nothing could be more unscientific than for professors in theological sem inaries to be trying to teacji young men religious truth in doctrine when they do not know what they believe themselves, but not a few of them are making the attempt. Nothing could be more unscientific in its line than for the seminaries to be training men to preach and at the same time filling their minds with doubts as to whether they have anything to preach, and yet they are doing it. Nothing could be more un scientific than for preachers to go on preaching when they do not know what they believe, and yet there are those who are doing it. Nothing could be more un scientific than for churches to put men over them to lead them who not know where they are going themselves, and yet it is done. Nothing could be more unscientific than for professed scholars to try to maintain that the Bible will be more believable when they have proved how little it ought to be believed, but they are at it every day. Nothing could be more unscientific than to think that the church can be built up by destroying all its foundations, but nobody can look over the theological literature of the day without seeing how much of this is going on. Nothing could be more unscientific than to try to persuade the world that the men and women who have done the most good in the past were the worst mistaken in their premises, and yet ti is done right along. Nothing could be more unscien-f title than to think that we can prevail upon the reluctant and selfish world to do its duty by sowing its mind with doubt, and yet the doubt-sowers are as busy in the church as farmers who sow for a harvest in their fields. These things are all so utter ly unscientific as to make the professed devotion to science In religion seem extremely peculiar. As a plain matter of fact, there is more of the scientific in the preaching in a backwoods school house which calls sinners to re pentance and faith in the Saviour of mankind than in some of the boasted theological leadership of the day. Any preacher outside of Bride Doesn't Suit, So Groom Returns To Sunny Mexico (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) QUITMAN. Ga., Aug. 30.—A blighted romance at Pavo, a little town on the line of Thomas and Brooks counties, lias resulted in a would-be bridegroom, who came all the way from Mexico to get married, returning unwed. Owing to the way the romance turned out the names of the parties have been suppress ed, but it is vouched for that a well known lady near Pavo advertised for a husband. Among the interesting an swers was one from a man in Photographs and other personal Inform ation were exchanged by the couple and a mar iage was agreed upon. • When the man arrived last week and saw the lady he just backed out from his bargain. It seems he was disap pointed. His imagination, fed by dreams in the loneliness of his Mexican ranch, was keyed to expect beauties that did not exist. All the way from Mexico he had pictured the blooming complexion J which would contrast so beautifully I with the swarthy skin of the Mexican I belles. ! When he met the lady he frankly ex pressed’ his disappointment; he evident ly did not feel that gallantry should make him go on with a bargain In which he was disappointed! He thought the photograph he had received of the lady was one which had been taken at an earlier period, or else had undergone that process known to the photographer as “retouching,** to such an extent that it was not a true likeness. most valuable farm products and egg culture will become an impossibility on farm lands. With the destruction of eggs, goes the deficit *of the chicken crop. As I have said repeatedly, wool cul ture is well-nigh a lost art in Georgia. There are tens of thousands of waste acres in GCTirgia that could easily sup port the grazing sheep, if we could protect sheep from the vagrant dog. But the deed is done! The governor aided these unwise leg- I islators by not vetoing this repeal of I the tax on dogs. The law had not been I given a decent trial in Georgia, but ev- I erybody knows that the number had I greatly decreased; because the tax was ■ a hindrance to the quantity. Decatur is as we might say in a stone’s throw of Atlanta, within call of the state house, so to speak. Tester 'day. August 28, there were 12 persons bitten by a mad dog in the town of j Decatur. It will reach a point where nobody will be safe from dogs on the public road from vagrant dogs. Yesterday a strange flop-eared hound rushed to my I buggy as I was driving over my. own land. If you carry a pistol for dogs, the officer will take you up and fine you and if you shoot down a sorry man's dog you may have a new barn to build. We have had three fired within the last 12 years, and you must even lock your | coops and poultry houses, not only to keep four-legged dogs out but the two j legged variety, which the Georgia legis- ■ lature applauded. IBF the paralyzing sphere of "mod ern thought” knows that the way to influence and save men and women is to preach religion into them, and not out of them. And that is what the church will do when this spasm of the unscien tific has passed. Such a deliverance is wholesome’ in the ’ast degree, and it eight t«» '*ause some of the half-educated imitators of the critics to take notice of the folly into which they have been be trayed. The men, whom they have followed so blindly, are not scientific in spirit or method. “Science” and "the scientific spirit” are but cant phases upon their lips; but of real science They know precious little. There are several sentences in the timely editorial of the Advance to which special attention should be drawn. One is this: “Nothing could be more unscientific than for churches to put men over them to lead them who do not know where they are go ing themselves”. Business men are puttthg a good deal of money into the erection and maintenance of churches. Is it “good business” to Invest money in diminish ing the sum of faith in the commu nity? Shall we pay for the propaga tion of doubts when we are already too faithless? Shall we compensate men for leading our children into scepticism? Are our children so dis posed to be over-religious that we should engage men to make them less devout? Are the clerks in our count ing houses so rigidly and rigorously honest and reliable that we need to employ teachers to weaken their mor al convictions and enfeeble their re ligious beliefs? Are our public servants so virtuous that we require pastors to prune away their conscienp tious scruples? Are our churches so strong, healthy, and potential that we need to reduce their vitality by put ting them on a minimum ration of spiritual truth? And here is another weighty sen tence: "Nothing could be more un scientific than to try to persuade the world that the men and the women who have done the most good in the past were the worst mistaken in their premises”. It is commonly that Mar tin Luther did a great work in his day in Germany. The period of the Reformation is reckoned as the start ing point of modern progress. Luther believed in the divinity of Christ, the necessity and virtue of Christ’s atone- BRIDE ON ROOF STOOD IN RAIN ’TIL COPS CAME (By Associated Press.) LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 30.—Mrs. W. I. Whitehouse, a 17-year-old bride, and Lavinia Adams were rescued by a po liceman at an early hour yesterday morning from the ropf of the former’s home, where they bkd marooned them selves to escape supposed burglars. The two were startled by noises In the house and climbed out of a window onto the slanting roof, where they stood in the rain until their cries attracted neigh bors. DR. E. H. MURRAH DIES AT AGE OF 75 YEARS MACON, Ga., Aug. 30.—Dr. E. G. Mur rah, aged 75 years, died here suddenly last night at the home of his son, B. W. Murrah, 605 Forsyth street. He leaves one son, B. \v. Murrah, of Macon, and one daughter, Mrs. E. L. Knott, of At lanta. For 54 years he was a member of the North Georgia Methodist conference. In U 75 he graduated from a Philadelphia dental college, and practiced his profes sion for a number of years. > At the time of his death, he was in- the employ of the city as sanitary inspector. Hundreds of friends here mourn his death. The funeral occurred from his late res idence this afternoon. Interment was In Riverside cemetery. TAFT’S OFFER MAKES ART CIRCLES SORE (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.—President Taft has stirred up dissension In art circles by Inviting competition for the honor of designing the medal author ized by congress to be presented to Capt. Arthur- H. Rostron, of the liner Carpathia, who rescued more than 700 survivors of the Titanic. No responses have been received, .and it I s said artists resent the competijflon feature, on the ground that it terids to commercialize art. The commission is not considered highly alluring, as the cost of the medal is not to exceed SI,OOO. SPLENDIDLY~EDUCATED, HE DESERTS HIS WIFE (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) MACON, Ga., Aug. 30. —Local police and deputies are searching for J. P. Williams, aged 35 years, who deserted his young wife 'kt Kathleen, Ga., 12 miles south of Macon, last Monday. She appeared at the chief of police headquarters this morning and gave the officers a description of her missing husband and told of how he left her. She described him as being a man of splendid education and a cultured mu sician. He weighs about 140 pounds and lias black, wavy hair and light blue eyes. When he left home he was wearing a dark green suit and a brown hat • ment, and the authority of the Scrip tures. Did he move to the accom plishment of his great and benign work under the impulsion of false beliefs? John Knox wrought great things in Scotland, and he too believed these same orthodox things. Was the faith of Knox a superstition, and is the re ligious history of Scotland the out growth of falsehood or folly? John Wesley mightily affected the English-speaking world in the eigh teenth century, and his influence still permeates the civilization of the Anglo-Saxon nations and through them the whole world. These nations are not at the front among the pow ers of christendom. Was their apos ae in the eighteenth century a mis guided fanatic and an “unprogressive” blunderer? Yet he too believed that Jesus was divine, that Christ made atonement for sin, and that the Bible is the sufficient rule of faith and practice. If these mighty men of faith and a host of others in the past of like mind were all in error concerning the essential truths of Christianity, then the pursuit of truth ceases to be a matter of interest or importance; for with erroneous tenets, as the body of truth which they taught, they worked the most benign reformations and revivals; and in that case we see that error is as good, or perhaps better than truth as an instrument for doing good. What is the use then of making such an ado about "scientific truth” or any other sort of truth, if false teachings are so fruitful of good lives? Moreover, if the great clyistiam leaders of the ages have all been mis taken, how can any man be sure that he also is not mistaken? If the greatest intellects, exerting them selves under the impulsion of the pur est motives, have been utterly mis taken about the fundamental truths of Christianity, so that they have been but blind leaders of the blind and with their misguided followers have all fallen together into the ditch of error, the men of our day should be warned against over-confidence in the opinions which they so boastfully put forth. Perhaps the next generation will pour as much contempt upon their ooasted theories as they now express for the creeds of the gener ations of saints and heroes who have made the past glorious and the pres ent possible. Nothing can be more discouraging (if it be not disrupting) than the spirit which seeks to break with the past and start the world of life and faith over again, as if nothing had been done worthily and well until we ar rived In the world. it is egotism run mad, —conceit in convulsions. The "Advance” uses a felicitous phrase when it calls all this folly “this spasm of the unscientific.” The editor is quite correct when he inti mates that it will soon pass. Fits can not last always. Already this fl tilled fakirlsm is being discredited even in quarters where it once re ceived favourable consideration. Some have begun to have fits for revenue, and the bystanders are be ginning to ■ see through the trick. When a man has a fit he owes it to the spectators to lose self-conscious ness, and look like he is really over whelmed with the shock. But our theologians, whp have been winning notoriety by "throwing fits” of ra tionalism, are now showing too many signs of plan and purpose in their madness; they want "somebody to hold them” when they fall, and they wall their eye-balls too "scientifical ly” by half. People of real culture and serious mind are growing exceedingly weary of the protracted "spasm of the un scientific.” William Odom Is Charged With Crime Done Years Ago (Special Dispatch to The< Journal.) QUITMAN. Ga.. Aug. /30.—William Odom, of Nankin, in this county, a farm er of ten years’ residence, is either an escaped convict or else the victim of a grievous mistake. He has been arrested by South Carolina officers and taken back to that state on the charge that he was convicted of the crime of bur glary there 15 years ago, that he was sentenced to three years in the gang, that after serving three months of his sentence he escaped from the road gang of which he was a member, which was Nothing Can Take the Place of Sweet Organ Music whShM The sweet charm q( organ music appeals to the finest sentiments of the human heart, bringing into your home-life an influence so wonder- vt fully potent for good—making ’for refinement and education—that its < fl true value can never be measured in mere money. I The Adler Organ, combining as it does, all the tonal qualities of a /"’h > ■ Vul small orchestra, is a never-failing source of real pleasure to all those for- ji’ tunate enough to be brought within the enchanting circle of its influence, i M Think what satisfaction it would be to you, personally, to sit k. down when the day is done and listen to your daughter play —to £ 1 W gather around the organ in the twilight and, to its sweet accom- uW paniment, sing the dear, old songs we love. wHMkgai so. The ability to play the organ la an accomplishment which •twry child W fwjg .tQMKgMgMSSaSaBwnMK •hould have-and which any child, or adult, can easily acquire In a short time. • ’ I know there are hundreds of thousands of home- Z. V ' !|j®MS* : ; fgSL/ loving families who would like to own an organ, but who xSvASwiIUI»iCTF7 4 -*'l/ feel that It is out of the question, because of the pre- V. IHw/ / vailing high prices. To you, music lovers, to you J % particularly, I want to say that I have ' a a plan whereby you can afford any A i » I Adler Organ you may I• Z ft 2 w RhtfJCS ■?' w ’ r fiSP _ 1 select. . > w SH H TWirff" A t Payment Plan To Suit Everyone Read Every Word of My Personal Statement to Yon Mki xS bBhR RI* 1 ' * And Learn All About My 30-Day-Home- Trial, No Money Down, Direct-From-Factory To-Home Selling Plan Which it Sweeping the Country Like Wild-Fire, Resulting in Most Stu pendous Nation- Wide Organ Sale Ever Known, Banishing All Competition. Whirlwind of Orders. | Have No Agents or Middlemen 30 Days Free Trial In Your Home Jost think of it—you couldn’t buy in Adler Organ from an agent or dealer Adler Organa are quality organ?.— I haven’t had one returned in a dozae even if you offered double our price, all cash. When you buy an Adler Organ, years—but that you may satisfy yourself and see and test and compare it with the famous World’s Fair Prize Winner—you just take a short cut and buy di- other organs in your neighborhood, this 30-Day Free Trial offer is made at my teet from the $500,000 Adler Organ Factory, the greatest in existence, on my expense. If the organ does not prove my claims—send it back. I will pay the. |W "Dlrect-From-Factory-To-Home” Selling Plan you > “ d 1 rive you a omdiw BW and you get your organ at the very lowest, wholesale net factory priee-putting UIIC F 1111 YC3T AOprOVHI TCSI W all the’’in-between”, fellows’ profits *nto your own pocket and at lout n . y on , ny Adier for cre if it does not prove all RH $48.75, besides obtaining an organ not to be equaled anywhere at any pnee. that ] claim for Jt jn my bi frr< c<x 4 f gh ; p it back to me Bt expcnM C«>nd Nn MoneV In Advance I will cheerfully refund every cent you have paid. W Adler trusts yon no matter where you live. All you have to do is to send YOU HaVC All TTIC Time YOU Want To Pay I yoar name and address on the coupon below (or on a postal) and receive a C °PX I HfIVC No f 1 Sf mv big Free When'you > will send it on approval without one eent el money in advance. mn buy u<- Clteßded crcCit pUn> arrange to suit your eonven- a __—— ——fence —the raoct liberal ever devised—pay small amounts once a month, every KnSiSB tegßEa K3AO BKfiM three or six months as you c'-ccse. I also make a Special Fall Payment FropO' KMS BSM EaEM aition. My big Free Organ Cook tells you all about it.- CYRI ’L. ADLER, Pres.. Adler Drain Co.. ___ | its the bimrovt ® uar ® n,c ® Bond 9 336$ W. Chestnut St.. Louisville, Ky. Send me a copy of your Wonilerful Free offer ever made by any responsible manufacturer. Over 65,000 homes have been Illustrated Adler Organ Book and Special Offer. iQfrgpwam ma de happy by Adler Organs being placed in them under this liberal guarantee. B' Scnd Me Yoar Name Today—Coupon Or Postal KA MF • I Sell rnatter whether you sre considering bnying an orsran riarht now—or not-* w > Only Direct ls ? on ar «. • of music and wooftd 1 ike to own an organ sometime, let me HI From Factory Dlnnrated Adler Orcan Book, the best book of its kind atatwvqq The Famous P ubhßbed ~* n ' l the fafreet and most liberal celling plan ever thought out. mm mJB $500,030 AdierFactory CYRUS 1. ADLER, Pres’t., Adler Organ Co., HW HE SMI &£■ EMS Ewram Greatest in Existence 3366 West Chestnct Street, Louisville lj< I ■ i > -K _ , > . ' ■ - "S' i 4..*'~ i r42Bgi''! MTE OF BIG POULTRY SHOW FIXED FOB UEC. IB Southern International Wil! Ask Georgia Association to Join in Big Exhibit December 16 to 21 is the date which was fixed at a meeting held Thursday afternoon for the next show of the Southern International Poultry associa tion, which is expected to eclipse in size and importance last year s exhibit, .which was the biggest ever known to the south, more than 3,000 fowls being displayed. The members of the association de cided that an invitation will be ex tended the Georgia Poultry association, which also contemplates a show to unite with the Southern International in an exhibit that can vie with Madi son Square garden and the other famous shows of the east. A committee composed of Dr. S. H. Peck, John S. McCreight and T. P. g Hunnicutt was appointed to confer with representatives of the Georgia which also contemplates a show, to unite the two big shows into one stu pendous production. J. G. Postell, better known as Uncle Dudley, president of the association, presided at the opening meeting. Among the other officials of the asso ciation present were Loring Brown, of Smyrna, chairman of the executive I committee, and T. M. Poole, secretary. A score of the most proponent breeders in this section of the country attended the meeting, and all were en thusiastic over the prospects of a bril liant 1912 show. PROMINENT DIVINE WAS THE ONLY OFFENDER | fSnecial Dispatch to The Journal.) THOMASVILLE, Ga., Aug. 30.—1 n the report of State Game Warden Mer cer, just issued, Thomas county is credited with 62 of the 190 non-resident game licenses taken out for the yea 4 making just about one-third of the whole number issued. Os the county licenses Thomas has 59, and of state licenses 33, the amount paid in from this -county for these licenses being 3852.25. In the number of licenses Thomas county ranks third in the state, coming next to Chatham and Fulton. Only one violation of the game law Is reported from this county. In the report a prominent divine of a near-by county is mentioned as violat ing the law by killing a “turkey hen.*’ It is said that the minister, who is a very good sportsman, did not go out after “turkey hens” or turkeys of any sort, but there was a covey of the birds which insisted upon getting in his way and were so evidently bent upon getting shot that in spite of himself his gun went off, with the result that a big fat hen turned up her toes and, of course, after she was killed she had to be eaten. There have been several instances of the sort happening around at timqs, but it was generally thought to be unnecessary to bother the warden about such trifles. Five Miners Killed GELSENKIRCHEN, Prussia. Aug. 30.—Five coal miners were killed and another dangerously injured by falling down one of the shafts here this morn ing. The accident was caused by the collapse of a wooden platform. working near the state line, and swam the Savannah river, getting safely away. They also charge that hiis real name is Herbert. Odom has lived in Brooks county about ten years. He was married and had a family when he came here. Mrs. Odom came to Quitman after the arrest and removal of her husband and she strongly denies the truth of these charges. Odom’s arrest was accomplished in Madison, Fla., and he was lured there by a decoy letter. Two years ago Odom’s son, John Odom, was killed by a man named Holwell, who escaped. The decoy letter urged Odom to come to Madison on a certain day on Important private business. He supposed it had something to do with the capture of Holwell, who was supposed to have escaped to Florida, and he went only to the arrested by the South Carolina detectives. It is not known why the officers chose to get requisition papers from the gov ernor of Florida and not from the gov ‘ernor of Georgia, unless it was because of the /recent argument between these two officials anent requisitions. But the arrest was evidently carefully planned an came as a great surprise, not only to Odom and his family, but to the neighbors among whom he has lived these ten ■ 1 W : BBMjBKa jS 3 Years to Pay for the Sweet-Toned Meister Piano $175 30 Days’ Free Trial We Pay the Freight You arenot asked to depos».or pay nr advance a eent in any way until you write ns and say that the | MEISTER is entirely satisfactory and you wish to keep it. Then these are tha terms of sate: s*l aWeekor a Month I No cash payment down. No interest j on payments. No extras of any kind. Piano stool and scarf free. Sold direct from the maker to you at a guaranteed *aving of £IOO. No dealer’s profit foe z you to pay. Send now for our beautiful Free Catalog which shows eight styles of Meister Pianos. Our rwortws exceed J 4.000.000. We. ee!! more pianos direct to the homo than anx other concern m tha world. , S Rothschild & Company Dept. 97-P Chicago, Illinois Drank Poison, Then Prayed For Life J (By Associated Press.) /MACON. Ga., Aug. 30.—Luther Meek, a young engineer on the Southern railway, ’ went to his wife last night and told her that his wages had been garnisheed. He took a bottle of carbolic acid and dran)c the contents before she could in terfere. Then he ran to the front veranda of their home and dropped on his knees and prayed God that his life might yet be spared. Meek was but 25 years old. He came here three years ago from Forsyth, Mon roe county, to take his position. He died at the Macon hospital at midnight, an hour after he swallowed the acid. TAFT’S OWN PAULINE HELD UP AND ROBBED ■ (By Associated Press.) CANTON, Ohio, Aug. 30.-Paullne Wayne, President Taft’s prize cow, was held up and robbed on the White House grounds a day or two ago, by J. F. Koehler, instructor in agriculture In a high school here. Koehler, just back from his trip to the capital tells how he saw Pauline of whom he read, calmly rumi nating on the south lawn of the White House grounds. His professional instinct . being dominant, and no policeman in sight, he determined to see if Paulina would “back a log" and “give down” for him. , Approaching Pauline, hat in hand, and with his best manner, he found her com plaisant. Then the ready hat found ita use. and quickly he obtained a supply of milk, which later he found to justify • the encomiums that have been bestowed upon the prize of the White House sta bles. ' IS BELINDA O’HARA IRISH? OHIO .ASKS . (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.—The su- I ; preme court of the Uhlted States was asked yesterday to decide whether Be linda O’Hara, a working girl, is a citi zen of Youngstown. Ohio, or of Ireland. On the assumption that she was a citi . zen,of Ireland, the federal court of northern Ohio awarded her 57,000 for in juries received while geting off a street i car on her way to church in Youngs town two years ago. The Mahoning Val iev Railroad company yesterday filed an application for a review of the case on the ground that she was a citizen of Youngstown, in which event the federal : court would have had no right to have , tried Miss O’Hara’s case. ( /
