About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1912)
BRYJN BED CHAIRMAN ADVISORY COMMITTEE All Candidates for Democratic Presidential Nomination Named, Too (By Associated Praia.) NEW YORK. Sept. 7.—A1l of the can didates for the Democratic nomination for president before the Baltimore con vention were today appointed the ad visory committee of the Democratic na tional committee for the campaign of ItU. with William J. Bryan as chair man. The candidates named were Oscar W. Underwood, of Alabama; Gov.' John Burke, of North Dakota; Gov. Judson Harmon, of Ohio; Gov. Eugene N. Foss, of Massachusetts; Speaker Champ Clkrk. Senator John W. Kern, of In diana. and Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin, of Connecticut!. Their acceptances were received by wire today at Democratic national headquarters. One or more additional members from each state were also appointed on the aHviewry committee. Among them is one woman. Mrs. F- J. Walsh, of Ta coma. Wash. The list as given out by the national committee is: COMMITTEE TN FULL. Alabama, Henry D. Clayton. Bibb Gravel. Arizona. M. A. Smith, H. F. Ashurst. Arkansas. Joseph T. Robinson, A. J. Wall California. John E Raker. Gavin Mc- Nabb. Colorado. John F. Shafroth. Henry M- Teller. Connecticut Thomas L. Reilley. Charles W. Comstock. Delaware. William H. Swift Roland G. Painter. Florida. Duncan A. Fletcher. N. P. Bryan. Georgia. A. O. Bacon. Hoke Smith. Idaho. James H. Hawley. Henry F- Heitfeldt Illinois. Carter H. Harrison. Fred J. Kern. Indiana. Senator B. F. Shively, Ber nard Korbly. , lowa, Jerry B. Sullivan. I. S. Pepper. Kansas. Henderson S. Martin. Ed ward Murphy. Kentucky. Ollie M. James. Louisiana. Robert F. Broussard, Jos eph E- RansdelL Maryland. Isador Raynor. John Wal ters Smith. Maine. Obidiah Gardner. Charles F. Johnson. Michigan. Frank E. Doremus, E. F. Sweet „ | Minnesota. John Lind. A. C Weiss. Missouri. D. D. Francis, Joseph W. Folk. Montana. H. L. Meyers. E. L. Nor ris Nebraska, G. M. Hitchcock, Charles W. Bryan. Nevada. Francis G. Newlands. Key Pittman. New Hampshire, Samuel D. Felker, John B Jameson. MARTINE .AND BIRCH. New Jersey. James E. Martine. Thoa. H Birch. New Mexico. W. C. McDonald. A. O. Hudspeth. . New York. William C. Redfield, Geo. M. Palmer. North Carolina. Lee 8. Overman. Jul ian S. Carry. North Dakota, William E Purcell. D. H. McArthur. Ohio, Atlee Pomerene, Newton B. Baker. Oklahoma. R. L. Owen. W. H. Mur ray. John M Young. George A. Hen shaw. R. L. Williams. Oregon. George E Chamberlain. Judge Burke. Pennsylvania, Michael J. Ryan. James J. Ryan. J ere 8. Black. Samuel B. Price. John S. Rilling. William Hasson. Rhode Island, George F. O'Shaunnes •ey. G. Debenedlctus. , South Carolina. B. R. Tillman, E. D. Smith. South Dakota, E. S. Johnson. James Coffey. Tennessee. Luke Lea. Benton McMillan. Texas. Charles A. Culberson, O. B. Colquitt Utah. L. W Martieau, E. A. Nebeker Vermont. Harland B. Howe, Emery S. Harris. Virginia. R. E- Byrd. R. Tate Irvine. Washington. George F. Cotterill, Mrs. C. J. Walsh. Wyoming. John E. Osborne, 8. G. Hop kins. Wisconsin, J. A. Aylward, William F. Foife. District of Columbia. Henry E. Daxis, Patrick J. Haltigan. Massachusetts. John F. Fitzgerald. Richard Olney. newberrFcounty POSTPONES PRIMARY <Special Dispatch to The Journal ) NEWBERRY. 8. C.. Sept. 7.—The county Democratic executive commit tee today postponed the second prima ry for county offices tn Newberry county which had been ordered to be held on Tuesday.' Th e test vote •Mowed 21 In favor of postponement, and it against. It was urged that in all events there ' would have to be a second primary for attorney general, and that it would be better to have only on e more pri mary instead of two- It was also urged that under the order of the state chairman the ballot boxes and all records were tied up, that the contest of Judge Jones had charged fraud tn every precinct in South Carolina, that if fraud was proved In any county affecting results ft could effect county races in that county and that it would be better te have the whole matter settled in r *ne primary at the time of the second pri mary to be ordered by the state com mittee. County. Chairman Dominick. Eugene N. Blease and others favored post ponement. Joseph L. Kaitt, W. A. Mc- Swain and others urged that the coun ty primary be held as scheduled. LITTLE RESIGNS AS ROAD SUPERVISOR 'Special Dispatch to The Journal.) EATONTON. Ga.. Sept . Coming as a distinct surprise of the week. Jesse W. Little, who has been in charge of the county's road improvement since its organization and a warden since the county convicts went under stale control, has tendered his resignation to the Putnam county board of commis sioner*. As a warden has to be ap pointed by the prison commission. War den Little was prevailed upon to return te his post and continu* some very Im portant road work, as the convicts could not be taken out of the stockade under the law unless accompanied by a state warden. Some frlctlop between the superintendent and the coanty cffln ■Bssioners is reported as the cause of Warden Little’s resignation. The county ordered a new road open up and objections were raised, the rued super intendent* resignation following. The matter will be finally at a meeting of the county commissioners this week. In the meantime specuU ♦. Uoa Xa rife as to the outcome. BETWEEN THE PLOW HANDLES AT FARMERS' CONVENTION Practice What You preach! Koop Everlastingly at It. Talking about practicing what you preach and keeping everlastingly at it; T. J. Brooks, of Tennessee, is the fel low who believes in doing exactly that thing. Brooks has been preaching Rural Economies and intelligent marketing for these many years and has been try ing to instill into the minds of not only the farmers generally this very impor tant subject, but has endeavored to teach the farmers’ beys also—but that has been a task. No college of agri culture had such a chair—there were no text books to be found which dealt even remotely with subject; so Brooks is writing a text-book himself, and he not only expects to teach from it, but expects It or some other to be used in the near future by every agricultural college'in the country. When G. R. Hightower, ex-presldent of the Mississippi State Farmers.’ union was elected president of the A. & M. College of Mississippi he sent for Brookr>. “Brooks he said,” that matter of teaching marketing ind rural econ omics in the agricultural colleges over which we have talked, is about to be put into actual effect. “We will establish a chair in the uni versity here and you will have charge of it. “A department of this kind is what is needed in every college of the coun try. and they will eventually have It,’’ replied Brooks. So the A. & M. College of Mississippi will have a department of marketing and rural economics the first of the kind ever established by any college in the world—and T. J. Brooks will be in charge. McAuliffe Xs a Man Who Does Big Things. One of the most prominent delegates attending the sessions of the National Farmers’ union is Maurice McAuliffe, president of the Kansas State union. He has come to be known as the man who does things. During his adminis tration the Kansas union lias doubled its membership the last year, and lias built and is operating 70 co-operative stores besides nearly 200 co-operative grain elevators. The stores are capi talized at from 110,000 to $50,000, aver aging about $25,000. A unique feature of the organization YOUNG LADY RAFFLES JAILED AFTER HIDE-AND-SEEK WITH COPS (By AsaoeiaUd Fr«**.) NEWBURGH, N. Y„ Sept. 6.—Miss Marjorie Leckitt, 15 years old, is under arrest here today charged with bur glary. Tha police say ahe has confessed to breaking into several houses. On one of her escapades she is alleged to have entered a fashionable boarding house by Gas Is New to Albany and Cooks Refuse to "" Use the "Ghost Fire" •• (Special Dispatch to The Journal) ALBANY. Ga., Bept. 7.—Since gas has been turned on in a number of Albany homes, fallowing the completion of the new municipal gas plant, It has devel oped that mortal terror exists among some of the cooks, who have refused to have anything to do with the gas stoves. In one home, where an old ne gro woman has been cooking for fifteen years, the mistress of the house has been politely but emphatically informed that as soon as the gss Is turned on in that house she is going to “leave from there.” In the home of Secretary Eugene B. Adams, of the Albany chamber of com merce. there was great commotion when the gas was turned on. The cook at first refused to touch the stove, but finally was persuaded to get close enough for Mrs. Adams to show her how to light the gas. As sometimes happens there was enough air in the pipes to cause a loud report when the match was touched to the burner, and the cook, emitting a loud yell, ran like a scared rabbit through the house to the front porch. Finally she was persuaded to return to the kitchen, but Mrs. Adams had to cook most *of the breakfast herself. At dinner, after the rice had been put on, it boiled over, and the resultant hissing and* sputtering noise so frightened the woman that she ran out the back door, through the back yard and up the alley. Mrs. Adams sent Mr. Adams after her, and he succeeded tn bringing the trem bling cook back again. She was shown how to turn the gas down low, so that the rice would not boll over, but she turned it down just a little too low and it went out with a loud “pop.” That settled it. There was a loud screatn. a swish of calico and—goodby, cook. STEPHENS INSTITUTE OPENS-FALL SESSION (Special Dispatch to The Journal ) CRAWFORDVILLE. Ga.. Sept. 7 The Stephens Institute at Crawford ville. opened this week with the largest attendance in its history. Interesting speeches were made by Professor McGee. the new principal; Rev. Steed, pastor of the Baptist churcn. and W. E. Chapman, the chairman of the board of education. Professor McGee has made a most favorable Impiezaion on the town an« the young people and everybody is pre dicting for this year the best senool Crawfordville has ever had. JOSEPH B. DUKE HEADS EATONTON’S SCHOOLS 'Special Dispatch to The Journal.) EATONTON, Ga.. Sept. 6. —The Eaton ton public schools, with Prof. Joe B. Duk e the newly elected superintendent, opened here today, with one of the finest first day. enrollments in the his tory of the school, and patrons and pu pils enthusiastic for an even larger en rollment during the first month than the school has ever had. County Com missioner W. C. Wright, in an enthusi astic address at the opening exercises, made a liberal cash offer to the school if a certain number was reached >e fore the « n d of the month and Profes sor Duke supplemented his offer with a like amount, while the faculty joined in the get-together movement and of fered a similar amount in cash, so pat rons and pupils are pulling with a vim for a share In the distribution of the cash prizes offered. LAWYER SHOT bFcRAZY NEGRO; LYNCHING LIKELY (By AiaooUted Pre**.) SHREVEPORT. La.. Sept 7.—Percy Alexander, a well known lawyer, son of T. A. Alexander, one of the best known attorneys of Louisiana, died today at a local sanitarium as the result of a pis tol wound which was Inrilcted by Sam Johnson, a half-witted negro, Sunday night, Aug. 26. Johnson is held in the jail at Alexandria, where he was placed through fear of violence. THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. ATLANTA, GA„ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1912. of both the stores and elevators, is, after paying a good dividend of from 6 per cent to 8 per cent to the stock holders on money invested there is a surplus dividend paid pro rata to those who have done business through the enterprise. Mill People Bolster The Grain Crops. From far Washington comes Mr. P. W. Cox. who Is not only one of the leading spirits In his state, but is a member of the board of directors of the National union. Mr. Cox says the membership of the state of Washington has no end of trouble with the mill people who every year Insist that there is a great deal more grain grown than there really is, thereby serving- to keep the price down until the bulk of the crop Is out of the farmers hands. He is confident, however, that in the near future this situation will be remedied through organized efforts of the Farmers’ union. Many “Old Timer*” Attend Convention. One delegate remarked today that there are more “old timers”—those who were In attendance ufcon the first na tional convention held at Texarkana, years ago, than have attended a meet ing since that time- He then pointed out R. F. Duckworth, of Georgia;' H. Beecher Lewis and M. F. Tate, of Ar kansas; T. J. Brooks, of Tennessee; Dr. H. Q. Alexander, of North Carolina, and a number of others. Plan to Hold Cotton Among Georgia Farmers. Hon. Lawson E. Brown, state presi dent of the Georgia union and a dele gate to the convention, stated today that he would, in a few days. Issue a letter to the eGorgia bankers in an en deavor to enlist their co-operation in a general cotton holding movement for his state. Mr. Brown called attention to the fact that cotton has steadily de creased in price for the last 30 day*, and Is now selling at from sls to S2O per bale less than It was 30 days ago. He believes that the bankers are equally interested with the farmers in the matter of equitable prices for this season’s cotton and that they will as sist the farmers in holding their cotton to the end that the crop will not have to be sacrificed at a price below cost of production. removing a pane of glass from a window and to have stolen several hundred dol lars’ worth of garments. In another in stance. it is said she hid for several hours behind a bureau in a house where the police were searching for her, and which she had entered by cutting away a wooden shutter with a keyhole saw. "Will You Marry Me?" Topic of Minister To Draw Young to Church (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) MONTGOMERY, Ala., Sept, 7.—Mont gomery ministers will take cbgnizarice of the love affairs of couples, and Rev. O. P. Speigel, pastor of the Central Chris tian church, has announced that his sub ject for Sunday evening will be “Will You Marry Me?” Whether or not he will present a set of rules for the guidance of lovers no one knows, but they are interested and have promised to attend his services Sunday evening. ANNISTON SHIPS PIPE FOR CHICAGO’S WATER (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) ANISTON, Ala., Sept 6.—Twenty cars of twenty-four-inch water pipe for the city of Chicago were shipped from Anniston over the Louisville and Nash ville and Southern railways by the United States Cast Idon Pipe and Foun dry company Tuesday. According to in formation obtained Tuesday, the local factory eould have shipped a larger sup ply than this if the cars had been avail able. It was stated that the company had experienced great difficulty in pro curing an ample supply of cars lately. The Chicago order has not yet been completed, as one hundred and twenty five more cars of pipes are still to be shipped. These shipments will be made in the future, it ie said. WEAVERS ON STRIKE AT COLUMBUS MILLS (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) COLUMBUS Ga. Sept. 6. —Near 100 weavers of the Columbus Manufacturing company are out on a ztrlke for an in crease in wages and the situation is threatening a series “tie-up” at this big cotton mill. The men aak an increase of 27 cents per day and they declare that they will not return to work until they get it. The management of the mills declare that they will get operatives from out-sis-town unless the men return at once, declining to grant any Increase whatever. It is stated that the plant cannot continue in operation without the weavers, and that unless the men return or newcomers arrive, the entire plant may be closed down. A. H. SMITH LEAVES JACKSON FOR ATLANTA (Special Dispatch ta The Journal.) JACKSON, Ga., Sept. 6.—Having just purchased a home on West Peachtree street, Atlanta, Hon. A. H. Smith, one of the best known men of Butts county, is moving his family there this week to reside in the future. He will still hold his interests tn Jackson. Mr. Smith is a prominent banker, cotton mill man and is interested in various enterprises in this section and has many friends here. TARVER WILL BE NOTIFIED SATURDAY (Special Dispatch to The Journal.* DALTON, Ga.. Sept. 6.—The senatorial convention of the Forty-third district will be held in tills city Saturday, Sep tember 14, and Murray, Gordon and Whitfield counties will all have dele gates here. The object of the conven tion is to formally notify Hon. M. C. Tarver of his nomination as state sen ator. WEAVERS TO CONTINUE NEW ENGLAND STRIKE <*y Associated rroas.) NEW BEDFORD, Mass., Sept. 7.—The weavers will continue the strike which has kept 13.000 operatives idle here foi the past two months. This decision is the result of a vote of the employes which was a tie, but a two-thirds ma jority was necessary under union rules, to stop the strike. Wife Aids Sheriff In Capturing Ten Escaped Prisoners 'Special Dispatch to The Journal.) OCILLA, Ga., Sept. 6.—Shortly before day Thursday morning eleven prisoners made their escape from the Irwin coun ty jail. They used an iron pipe to prize off bolts from the cage door and passed out through the roof and down to the ground by fastening several blankets together and suspending them from the roof to the ground. They are all ne groes. Two were in for arson, one for assault to murder and eight for misde meanors. A pointer dog in the yard aroused Sheriff W. A. Tucker, who was at the time sleeping on the first floor, by barking, and when the sheriff reached the yard all the prisoners had escaped from the building but were in the yard together. A part of therp made an ef fort to run, but only one, in for misde meanor, made his escape, and he is supposed to be wounded by a shot from the sheriff, as he fell to the ground when fired >upon. Three others who made a break to get away received wounds, but not sup posed to be serious. On emptying his pistol at the first firing, the sheriff’s wife boldly came to his assistance with a newly loaded pistol, and prevented others from making safe their getaway. Without other aid the sheriff marched the ten prisoners back to their cells, while the lone one to get away is still at large. The wounded are being cared for at the jai’l by the county physician, and the doctor reports that neither is mor tally wounded, as the shots took effect in limbs and none in the bodies. FRAT MEN BALK AT SERVING WITH BLEASE (Special Dispatch to The Journal ) CHARLESTON, S. C„ Sept. 6.—Some difficulty is being had to secure repre sentatives of fraternal orders to take part In the opening ceremonies of the great council of Red Men on account of Governor Blease’s prominence in the order and the’ indisposition of many people to mingle witii him. Governor Blease has offended such a large class of prominent people in the state that they and their friends are not inclined to forget it, even on an occasion of this kind. If the governor was not to have a leading part in the exercises, then the objection to participating in the program would not be so deter mined. CHAMPAGNE CONSPIRACY CHARGED IN WEST (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Sept 6.—A cham pagne conspiracy of the Atchison, To peka and Santa Fe and forty other rail roads was charged before the Inter state commerce by a firm of dealers in wines. The firm complained that the railroads discriminated in favor of California champagnes by charging only $2 per hundred pounds on such shipments from California to New York, while they fixed a charge of $2.25 on champagne shipped from New York to the Pacific coast. This, it was set forth, virtually shut out the foreign wines from the west. ADAMSON NOTIFIED ' / 4JF NOMINATION (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) WARM SPRINGS, Ga., Sept. 7. Judge W. C, Adamson was officially no tified of his nomination as Democratic candidate for congressman from the Fourth Georgia district today. new executive committee was elect ed by the convention for the ensuing two years as follows: Troup, S. H. Dun son; Muscogee, S. B. Baldwin; Marion, T. B. Rainey; Talbot. N. G. Culpepper; Meriwether, C- Davis; Coweta, T. G. Farmer, Jr.; Carroll. W. F. Brown; Chat tahoochee, C. CL Minter; Heard, P. T. McCutchen; Harris, R. C. Bulloch. PHYSICIANS OPERATE ON ANDREW ROBERTS (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) COLUMBUS, Ga., Sept. 6.—Andrew M. Robarts, who shot and killed his wife last week, then seriously wounded himself in efforts to commit suicide, was operated upon at the city hospital lafft night, when much of the «lot of blood left in the left side of his head was removed. He is still in a serious condition, but the physicians declare that he has a slight chance to re cover yet. Tie Is still being guarded to prevent a second attempt at suicide. MRS. E. T. WOODDIES AT AGE OF 85 YEARS (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) CEDARTOWN. Ga.. Sept. 7.—The fu neral of the venerable and universally loved Mrs. E. T. Wood, known as Grand ma Wood, took place here this morning at 7:30 o’clock Grandma Wood was elghty-five years of age and leaves seven children: W. E. Wood, of Cedartown; J. D. Wood, of Atlanta; T. H. Wood, of Nashville, and Mrs. J. E. Good, Mrs. J. R. Barber, Mrs. A. H. Vandevander, of Cedartown, and Mrs. W. J. Noyes, of Fayettesville. BUTTS INCREASES TAX RATE BY TWO MILLS (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) JACKSON, Ga., Sept. 6.—The tax rate for Butts county has been fixed by County Commissioner J. 9. Gaston at twelve mills, an increase of two mills over last year. The increased rate is made necessary, .it is pointed out, by the cost of running the courts, and the heavy expense of the chaingang. Whiskey Costs Only 12c. a Gallon. A Kanaa* City Man HJ* Published a Book, Giving the Formula By Which the Whi-key Trust Make* Their $5 Per Gallon Whiskey For Only 12c. Per Gallon. Fight* th* Wtifgey Tru*t By Mailing His Book Containing Formula Free To Every One. Mr. Marcel, located at 19.1 S Marcel block, )'’anses City, Mo., tiaa published a l«o -U ei- I tied "Secrets of the Whiskey Trust Exposed;” and "Why Is Marcel a Socialist:'' in which he shows how the whiskey trust lakes a bushel of corn, u pinch of barley malt, a penny’s worth of yeast, and makes five gallons of whiskey at a total cost of less than 50c: and then sells' it at from four to fivo dollars a gallon. He ex plains bow the whiskey barons make their mil lions and shows who pays for their mansions and at.tomob.les. The book ia a fascinating story of a great crime against the consumera of whiskey. Mr. Marcel is mailing out thous«>ds of these books exposing the secrets of the whiskey trust on account of the Trust's fight against him. Any one interested should write for the book, aa It will b« **nt fre®. Czdrtu BLACKSHEAR JUDGESHIP TO BE DECIDED SEPT. 14 Judge Parker Sets Date for Quo Warranto Pro ceedings (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) WAYCROSS, Ga.. Sept. 7.—Upon the outcome of a hearing before Judge T. A. Parker In Waycross September 14. rests the settlement of the fight for the city court judgshiu in Blackshear. When quo warranto proceedings were filed today Judge Parker named Sep tember 14 as the date for the hearing and gave notice to Judge W. A. Milton. who is claiming th* office by an ap pointment of Gov. Hoke Smith, that he must show cause on that date why he should not be ousted as Judge of the city court. The quo warranto proceedings were filed by Wilson, Ben nett & Lambdin for R. G. Mitchell, Jr., who holds a four-year commission un der Gov. Joseph M. Brown for the of fice Milton claims under a Smith ap pointment. The Blcksahear case is very much like the fight over the Athens city court judgship, but there are some new legal points Involved owing to the reading of the act creating the city court of Blackshear. Lawyers who have cases in the city court session due to start Monday, are wondering how verdicts given with Judge Mil ton presiding will hold. The present incumbent has given notice that he expects to be on hand promptly Monday morning to preside, and under his appointment Judge Mitchell Is due to preside over the same session. There is this difference between the appointments. Judge Milton's was not confirmed by the senate and Judge Mitchell's was. Judge Mitchell bases his fight on this fact, end also on the fact that Judge Milton’s appointment was made subject to confirmation by the senate of 1912. He claims that the senate of 1912 has ended and that the Milton appointment has not been con firmed. NEW ORLEANS BANDIT IS WANTED BY MACON POLICE (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) MACON. Ga., Sept. 7.—lt has been learned here that George EL Edwards, the bold bandit who held up the ex press train in New Orleans on last Wed nesday night, is badly wanted by the lo cal police department for larceny. About four months ago a suit case belonging to a guest at the Lanier hotel was stolen. Edwards xvas suspected of the theft, as he was last seen in the bar next to the hotel, wl|ere the guest set his grip down for a few minutes. When he looked around to continue his journey to the station the bag was missing. It contained several suits of clothes and other gents’ wearing ap parel. A considerable sum of money was also contained In the bag. None of the articles have been recovered. Papers found on the man’s person have led to officials at New Orleans to believe that he is the same Edwards wanted here. ARMY CLERK’S WIFE FOUND DEAD FROM GAS • (Special Dispatch to The Journal ) CHICAGO. 111., Sept. 7.—Mrs. E. C. Campbell. 39 years Old, 4724 Vine ave nue, wife of Edgar C. Campbell, a clerk in the office of the paymaster of this section of United States army, and daughter of Capt. R. G. Carter, of th*. 17th Infantry, Fort McPherson, was found dead in her room at 9 o’clock last night with gas flowing from two burners of a gas stove. Whether she committed suicide or was accidentally asphyxiated is not known. Mr. Campbell, on his return from work found her dead. Captain Carter could not be reached at the post, as he was ill in the hospi tal, and unable to come to the tele phone. It was learned there that it was his sister who had died, and that Mrs. Carter would leave Atlanta Friday for Chicago. Captain Carter has only re cently been transferred to the post here baptistFgather for MISSIONARY WORK (Special Dispatch to The Journal.* DALTON. Ga., Sept. 6.—Delegates from the majority of the churches making up the Middle Cherokee Baptist association have gathered here today for the open ing session of the Woman’s Missionary conference. About fifty visitors are pres ent to take part in the meeting which will be held today and tomorrow at the First Baptist church. kimballTssociation MEETINGJiT JACKSON (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) JACKSON Ga.. Sept. 6.—A three-days’ meeting of the Kimball association is being held this week, beginning today, with Macedonia church. Baptist churches in Butts, Spalding and Monroe counties comprise the association. Dinner will be served on the grounds and the at tendance is expected to be large. $l.O0 —Four Papers, One Year Each—sl.oo J7D E* P Absolutely New * IXILJCi Eureka Bent Trimmer See That Tension EIGHT-INCH SELF SHARPENING SHEARS ALL FOUR PAPERS--ORE YEAR 31.00—A«D THE SHEARS FREE Send Us $l.O0 —Sign Your Name and Address Below and We Will Send You The Semi-Weekly Journal One Year. The Home and Farm One Year. The Woman’s World Magazine 1 Year The Gentlewoman Magazine 1 Year. And ttie Shears Free Nam# Town .State ... 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I Bay I It Igl/l I emphatically it is a positive, permanent remedy and I will prove //// Iff/ fl 1 1 tC . i it to yon if you will allow me to. I will send the complete 11.00 II I, IIKI IhI ';s trsatmeat to sufferer* absolutely Free so you can toy it in your /' '> 111 fill I ’T~ ==^S&SaSL M own home at my expense. nWlw/HHI gj The meet eminent specialists deelare that a b.g per centof the '■ p O £Bl people who suffer from Stomach Trouble are suffering from GaO I Rnnlr oelieve that thia remedy Is the only one in |l STOMACH the world taatwiU cure thia Sufferers of Stomneh . and Lver troubles and Gall Stones should not hesitate a fcf moment, but send for this Fro* treatment at once. Iwc -d aw, . a '-''nsnm. £sl be pleated to wnd yon the names of people who state the / . ofvarfous Stomach ailments a.-d sneaking VJJ £=SV the highest praise of this medicine. Just fill out the Coupon Vfc '-OS*® ’™'“ 'rji”"" js I Bend T oa . thl « wondarf u! treatment together X®, j/JSC 7 5.3 £B/1! with highly interesting literature, testimonials, etc. Tion’t EfK seller with agontang pains—don’t permit a dangerous ■—yKL, IHnKJa ~ - 9//K •urgieal operation, which gives only temporary relief, 4- , T 1 **’37/U when this medicine will permanently help you. GEORGE H. MAYR, Mfg. Chemist j GfO » w. * S///1 Mayr Building 154-XSo Whiting St., Chicage, 111. j Batar«ces:—Mw*ntll,i«.neles or SUU Bank of Chicago Vasmfef *■■■■ tstgn tnd Mat! This Coupon esaaa Cea 1 Hxyr, Bfg. Genkt. Jhyr B«g, 154-156 WXifcg St, Quags ! S. fs^~ o °* pe * tmeat VT,„ ; Ysz are not asked io take Z week er two before you feel its great beaafita. Address " Oxs ds;e is aD that b uiceuaiy to giovg AL « Absolutely harmlroa. Guaranteed by * HS Wn-Pialsiy | Goo. H/Mayr under the Pure Food K Ernress Ogee3'ft * and Drug Act. Serial No. 257 W Locomotive Whistles Do Not Sing Lullabys Declare Macon People 'Special Dispatch to The Journal.) MACON Ga., Sept. 6.—Citizens living near the railroad lines leading in and out of the city and those who reside near the railroad yards are drawing up a petition to present to council, asking that It be a violation of the city ordi nance for locomotives to blow their whistles inside the city limits at night. They claim in the petition that during these hot nights they have been forced, to lie awal’.e nearly every night because of the screaming whistles of the loco motives. One denizen charges in a letter to Mayor Moore that one night of this week a locomotive engineer began to blow his whistle at midnight and after running the gamut of all the signals known by engineers, he began to play with the whistle. He declared that he tried to imitate the cow bellowing, the jackas braying, the horse whinnying, the lion roaring, the yelping of a hit dog and the scream of the hyena. Such a dis turbance was branded by him as a nuisance and should be stopped by the passage of an ordinance prohibiting such. MRS. SAM P. JONES NOT IN POLITICS (Special Dispatch to The Journal) CARTERSVILLE, Ga„ Sept. 7.-Mrs. Sam P. Jones gave out the following statement today: "My name has been mentioned in the columns of The Journal as having been present at a recent meeting of ths Moose party. This creates the impres sioh among my friends and others, that I am taking aa active stand In politics, which is entirely erroneous. I was not present at a 'Moose' meeting in Atlanta. or at any other place. I have no interest personally, or otherwise, in the political fortunes of, any candidate except the Prohibition candidate for president, and I shall have nothing to do with any organization that touches upon politics except through the Woman's Christian Temperance union society, of which I am a member.” ■ FIRST BALE OF COTTON I FOR JACKSON THIS YEAR (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) JACKSON, Ga., Sept 6.—Jackson re ceived her first bale of the season this morning. The cotton was grown by J. N. and T. H. Ham, and was bought by Carmichael-Mallet company. The bale weighed 551 pounds and sold for eleven and one-half cents per pound. Cotton is opening rapidly and several bales will be put on the local market this week. SIX THOUSAND HATS » ’ STOLEN BY BURGLARS (By A»*oci*ted Press.) NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—According to a police announcement today burglars en tered a store on lower Broadway some time between Saturday and Tuesday and stole 6,000 imported Austrian velour hats valued at $30,000. A reward of SSOO Is offered for the capture of the thieves. »98 cents To adv.rtiie osr Srsin««. cow friend, and introdne. tm *■'"■• *»fc> loan, of Kl*>n wrtche. we will tend »t>i« w«Uh to an, adure«»> ,1 Bui p<M f aid for Only SB cent*. Keyolar r»rllem.n'« si». o' .. S*o 1 toll O' travod. hifb role plat, finiih, Anbio op Fjou 4i.1. lo»*t * >um wtan! and Morn •«!. a snareolouolr eurroet ti«.kea «r a* ■ illy CuorantMd Iw ft Y..r*. S.nd thi* ad>.niw».n» to u. wnfc Joi 1| i« »<1 addre>« and S 3 renu and w»»ch will be auit by return rn.U port II SatUfart:on<’i.rant*ed or money refunded. li-.meoiber. *S rente ia poa I* all you hare to pay fur thia wonderful w.teh Sand SS cenu il .CH ALWIERS A. CO. MSSo Desrborzßt CHICAGO I Martha Washington Added Brandy to Pears £ She Put Up for George : (By Associated Press.) Sept 6,-Marthd own reciepe for preserving .J pears has been brought to light among j some unpublished colonial papers, in : the possession o( Mrs. Arvilla Mellon- j ough. The recipe is as follows: The pears should be very fresh. Wash and put them Into boiling lye for a min- 1 ute. Remove and put them into cold water. Next put the fruit into a pr*H 4 pared syrup of sugar and water. Usd a half pound of sugar for every pound 1 of fruit; water to dissolve. Now cooK J for a quarter of an hour. Remove an{! j put on plates to cool. Boil syrup down to one-half its original quantity. Pul -j syrup and pears Into jars and add bra* J dy. Seal while hot. ; Lawn Tennis in Turkey Orient, Constantinople. | The lawn tennis championship of ttsz s Ottoman empire in singles was retain** “| on Aug. 7 at Therapia by Mr. Cotnber 4 | of Moda, who defeated Mr. E. Seager | 3-6, 3-6, 12-10, 7-5, 6-2. SendforßO AndFreeSuit fllWr • "’ri te—right now—for our wonderful often . TS < It hat startled tbs world! Getanobbvml and a pocketful ot money free! laklrl 1 'Yjkw°r < i*r« for our grand t.iiloring from you! • "" 61 mlling offs Ing. Yoi p rcß ke JW a day—many make more vt-■ Easy Way to Riches HSrLuyyr Pout tweat and rrind tour life away frr a barf < L l>’'ny—».tthi«fr e »-jit and ea«y nioaoy. Ouraut.l fcSt Y? 3 ’til like hotel tea f rIX to tiOlr.atjiaa other boOMel Better tailorion, bener pr"poeition. better tuaranf • re'i'ky fjtre A letter or po»talbr'n-».»-rrthl*c—aa«*lw| ■ ;:JIJp t f*.h:ou ]>later, tape meavire, Inttrnrtion*. etc. Th. a jold wtiuefor ,ou And, remtmbw. <t’» allfrw, a ' L Dr * s ® k ll ** a Pr! i* c o tor K’cthin*' 1 ' I W?*® One of out aweil suit* on your back will e.U soon I ‘ t w LIW others Rucked by our expwienee and Boney, ’ * you are bound l-> sneered. Our c ade-to-ordee AmiJl > I’g and pants sell lihe wildSre Tou don't bar* to 1| < J 1 a suarnun. You don't need tn be a Judre of ciotid j 5 'aSnX lur. Mo esperience ne.-essary—we teach you. ACT XOWI If you want to soceeod. wear Sn 4 I* elotheaaod haarth. jmel.of the rein la your sot* l : et™wrte for onr btj freooffer. Tony O!TZ bia cbaneel Starttreu| letter off NOW—this r.ry minute We Prepay Expraaa CbarwMh E'ery yar-.nent a union-made (armentand irersthe union BEGAL TAiLOIUNG CO., gos Regs' Wig- CHICAGO. Ml ; —= * i—il AGENTS $8 a Day (Kigfeti Should b* really made aalliM ouri .1 A 11/4lapy* Concentrated Non-Alcoholic Food| i I Ar'i'jiboiSMJ " Fiaeoro, Perfume* and T«U«tPran.| ■, at at lot J. O»rr 60 kinds, put *p la| I EtLU&jhJ co'.lapalsie tohre. Ten tlmaa tn* tgtotfftr&riWTtternKl strength of bottle extract*. Brorr homo tn dry or country ia a noaai-j s' sf r>7 f hie customer. Entirely naw. Quick i i I A Good repeater*. Sot sold Jill in atoree. No competltio*. IWyie* cent, profit So .agent*. Blmaathl * ‘wsafcfl i I SMI' aartiola case lot workers. Star* : no* while ,t’s new. Write today-j < * Jto a pcet card will do— pD if |e, .MußSmaeasS for full particular* » 4IDUUNPRODWn3(»,Si79Sja««SL,Ch>dmS,a . 'Lji'swea ; SIGNET BRACELET PW rnt|C 1 Genuine Gold pltt tsd. f 11s *ny arm,rich ty | dalllon. also Zriy-Ery a handsome ring. Both | Given for selling 12 pkgs. Bluine at 10c aael* i Blulne M'g. Co., 173 Mill St., Concord Jet., Mass I 9
