Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, November 19, 1912, Image 3

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Atlanta semi-weekly journal., November 19, 1912, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text12 “ slzc 17-Jewel Elgin / This Month, we want to send you this wi -.Zr'V J'.'j 2 fine 530.00 Watch, a very thin model, VX VU*O*T / xO 12-<ize, 17-Jewel—the class- \ \ lest Gent’s Watch made today IBEaL Jr. and yet one that has k>r< been the l,*ii Al* Standard Watch ot the World, Ba ' -JuZS complete with Double Strata Gold Filled Case, fully \s ■». 2 - JF guaranteed for 25 year*, on B|l FREESIQ7S I $450 a®* TRIAL la- Z~ MONTH r :' , Thia is the watch that will np- peal to you instantly—and if you |£SS£i&£2fe3rjfr£,; css«^^‘i^s , iw.JSfcl.”; rrr*.Harn <, . at our expense. If you wish to keep it, the |Wf’'’»S”sl JtsH i way is easy. Pay ns only $2 50 and the rest in similar amounts each **»<>•■ SgS month. No interval no aeewrity- just common honesty men. "We want you to see for yourself that thia fine 17-Jewel Elgin is bettaa than other watches costing twiae or three times as much. Iwj Send for Our Big Free Catalog 3<F I Write trwtey fhr p^t<ien ati aad w# wiu wpd you our new FREE WATCH AND L.-a— i-=■ -J MBi I ’C*MBbochattanzMriatarXdL^Wntsf?*Ktota?? iiiARR|5 GQteffij MIRIMOM CO., Kept 6M, KANSAS CITY, MO. m Bmm na Mto Bars H|ta Tkaa Aay Otbsr First is Us WssM. JOURNALS WASHINGTON PARTY WILL BE COMPOSED OF SOUTH'S : MOST AMBITIOUS SCHOOLBOYS Great Opportunity Which This Paper Offers Southern School „ and College Boys Has Attracted Words of Commendation From Many Distinguished Men and Noted Educators-Boys Should Read Rules Governing the Campaign When The Journal's inauguration spe •lal rolls out of the station in Atlanta. Washington bound, on the morning of March 3. will nave aboard 125 of the -*ost ambitious and energetic school and college boys In the south. These boys Who are to be the guests of The Journal on this trip, will witness the inaugura tion of President Wilson; be received by the president tn private audience, Spend three day* in the capital’city and personally visit Bvery place of interest tn and around Wellington. As pointed out by Prof. E. C. Merry, commissioner of schools for Fulton county, this trip will be worth as much, if not more, than a year's schooling to the boys who make IL The educational value of The Journal's inauguration Journey has also been attested by Gov ernor Joseph M. , Brown, Hon. M. L. Brittain, state superintendent of Schools; Hon. W. M. Slaton, superinten dent of the Atlanta city schools; Dr. K. G. Matheson, president of the Geor gia School of Technology, and other dis tinguished men and noted educators. » Boys and young men who are com peting for a place in The Journal's in- AMERICAN BALLOONISTS ARRESTED IN RUSSIA (By Abbocla tßd Ptobb ) v PHILADELPHIA, Nor. 18.—The trou bles of a balloonist in Russia were de scribed by Arthur Atherholt, who 'Was with John Watts, of Kansas City •n the international balloon race and landed in the cxar’s country. •> "We did not know we had landed in Russia." he said, "but we soon found sot. A crowd of vilagers surrounded us and then the police arrived. They refused to allow us to communicate With any person or send any message. » "Finally a man came from St. Peters burg who spoke German and we made him understand that we had been tak ing part in the balloon race. He ex plained that the Balkan* war had made the Russian police very active, and they feared spies. When released we were advised to make all speed back to Ger many to prevent further trouble. We didn’t oven wait for our balloon." TWO GAINESVILLE STORES { ARE RAZED BY FLAMES (Special Disphtch to The Journal.) - GAINESVILLE. Ga., Nov. 18.—Fire destroyed two store bouses on the pub fee square in Gainesville about 3 o’clock Sunday morning, together with the Mock of goods contained therein. One Os the buildings was occupied by Dr. X B. George, as a drug store, and the other by W. A. Turner, doing a general mercantile business. The fire originated in the second story of the W. a. Turner store. The loss la partly covered by insurance, both to the owners of the buildings and to the occupants. The drug store building was owned by Mrs. Dtaron and the dther by E. P. and M. M. Ham. Hon. H. H. Perry saved his law li brary and office fixtures from the fire by quick work Cures Consumption Brudiilis, Cnt*rr'\ A j th mi, Tbr»it or Lint Trouble Trial Package Free. Bveryooe wbo has weak Iran, Catarrh of the Brouekial Tubes ar Catarrh ia azy form. Chrome Brew tut I*, Asthma, Chronic Hacking Coach. Lore of B Flesh, Night Sweats, Hemorrhages, aore neaa or pain In the chest or unSer the shoulder blades, or any other deadly symptom o* Con eamptlon. should send for a trial package ot in. Hill's new Rations: Remedy and testi mentals from bun dreds who hate been cared. This treat ment quuaiy checks further progress of the disease aad pro duces new resisting Dr. 3. lawreaca HUI, p o r. appetite Ooasumpuen gpeo-aliat. flesh and good health Any bank or bust ■ere firm ia Jack**. Michigan, will tell you Dr. Hill Is re’iable. eoceceaful and a prominent .-itlsen tn excellent standing. All throat and lung sufferer, should fill out coupon below ami ■ail at once for a trial package which the goctor sends by mall prepaid. • Trill Treitaeat Packaje Coupon J Dr. J. Lawrence Hill, I 1952 Hill BuiUiac. Jackson. Mich. I Please send me your large trial package In plain, sealed wrapper, that I may try It • and see for myself If it will do what you I claim it will. I enclose 10c to help pay for packing, etc. • Name. ' Street » City State auguration party, would do well to carefully read the advertisement, giv ing full details of the plan, and it is also to their interest to read the news stories, concerning the' trip, which ap pear daily in The Journal. By reading the advertisement and these news sto ries, the boys and young men will be enabled to keep posted upon every fact connected with the campaign. They will thus be saved the necessity of writing letters of inquiry. It is suggested that the great amount of labor incident to the filling out of coupons can be materially reduced if a rubber stamp is employed. Rubber stamps, covering the'information requir ed on coupons, can be obtained from any dealer and at very small cost Un der the rules of the campaign it is necessary that every blank on a coupon be properly filled. The attention of the school and college boys is directed to the rule which requires that coupons must be in The Journal office or in the mails en route to The Journal office, on the date printed at the bottom of each coupon. They become null and void if held after the date • named for their presentation at The Journal office. CARPENTERS JAILED FOR WORKING SUNDAY (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—There was a stir at the fashionaole Bitz-Carlton ho tel last night when a policeman invad ed the' ball room and demanded that carpenters and decorators who were preparing for a ball there tonight stop work in respect to the Sunday laws. ■The policeman declares that no atten» ! tion was paid to 'his warnings, but by the time he had telephoned for assist ance and a patrol wagon had backed up at the entrance of the hotel several of the Sunday workers had escaped by rear exits, although ten who were still there were arrested amid considerable excite i ment at.the hotel. Police Commissioner Rhinelander Waldo lives next door to the hotel, but he was not on the scene. The officer’s action is in line with renewed efforts by the police to stop Sunday work, which included yesterday the closing up of i barber shops, groceries, delicatessens, j milk, ice and fish stores, many of which have been in the habit of'keeping open lon Sundays- DEAN HEADS CLUBS FOR CROP IMPROVEMENTS j WAYCROSS, Ga., Nov. 18.—Ex-State Senator George W. Deen has been chos en temporary president of the Ware .County Crop Improvement association and has issued a call for a mass meet ing as citizens to perfect the associa tion in Waycross December 3. The as ‘ sedation expects to share in the distri bution of a la’-ge cash fund maintained by a Chicago organization for farm de velopment work in the southern states. To this local subscriptions will be added and aid sought from the gov ernment. The chief work of the pro posed association will be the establish ment and maintenance of a demonstra ’ tion farm in the county and the holding of district meetings once a month. BUTTS WILL ORGANIZE MUTUAL INSURANCE fSneclal Disnatch to The Journal.) JACKSON. Ga., Nov. 18.—A meeting will be held in Jackson by those in- Iterested in organizing a mutual life Insurance company for Butts county, next Saturday. It is stated that a large number of prominent citizens are 1 interested In the movement. The exact nature of the organization is not known, though it is given out that the company is to be a strictly * mutual one. The farmers of the coun try are showing keen interest in the I proposed organization. DALTON BUILDS PIKE TO ROAD IN MURRAY (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) DALTON, Ga., Nov. 18.—This week i will probably mark the completion of I the pike road leading from Dalton east jward to connect with the Murray coun ty road, the convict gang having built an unusually fine stretch of roadway. The gang will next be transferred to the road extending northward from Dal ton. The road running southward has al ready been completed, and these three are the principal thoroughfares. This lis the first year the convicts have been ’ at work on the roads of Whitfield coun ty. and the people generally are greatly pleased with the results. Equitable Fire Hero Dead HARTFORD, Conn., Nov. 18.—(Jharles 8. Bass, a New- York fireman, who was one of the heroes of the Equitable fire last January, is dead at a hospital here from injuries received on that occasion. While he was Imprisoned in the base ment of the blazing structure, his right arm was burned off and his skull frac tured. He was brought here for treat ment a few weeks ago. THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1912. ARGUMENT IS BEGUN IN TRIAL OF FOUR GUN MEN They Expect Aquittal and Plan Feast to Celebrate Their Release (By Associated Press.) % NEW YORK, Nov. .18.—Argument of counsel in the trial of the four gunmen charged with the murder last July of Herman Rosenthal, the gambler, were expected to occupy most of today. At the opening of the court session Charles G. F. Wahle, counsel for the defense, addressed the jury and the aft i ernoor. was allotted to Frank Moss, I summing up for the state. Justice Goff had made known his in tention of instructing the jury on Tues day morning, but it was said today that he might find time today to deliver his charge after Mr. Moss has concluded. If the latter course is followed the ver dict may be rendered tonight. All four defendants have expressed confidence in acquittal, and it is said that they have prepared for a spread at which they hope to entertain their friends in celebration of a victory. The flat of “Lefty Louie” has been selected for the gathering. Mr. Wahle began his plea for the lives of his four clients with the asser tion that Jack Ros e was the guiding hand that put the shots in Herman; Rosenthal. Rose he characterized, '. ’ criminal for twenty years and never caught.” I “You might easily discern beneath the deportment of the calm demanor ■ of Jack Rose,” counsel continued, “the I degradation and criminality of his ehar- I acter. His was brain that directed the plot which Webber, Vallon and 1 Schepps carried into execution.” Reviewing the evidence, Mr. Wahle said it proved that Rose feared the ‘ gunmen; that he sought them out to j prove he had nothing to do with' the ' framing up of “Jack” Zelig, their gang ; leader. “Rose desires to profile his innocence —that’s the shibboleth of the entire ! case,”, declared Mr. Wahle. THOMAS BOY WINS CORN GROWERS PRIZE (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) THOMASVILLE, Ga„ Nov. 18.—The prize of SSO for the best acre of corn exhibited at the Thomas County fair has been announced by Secretary Heald, and was won by Ralph Newton, a mem ber of the Boys’ Corn club of the coun ty. One hundred and twelve bushels and twenty-seven pounds was the amount of young Newton's yield this year. This is one of the smallest yields for first prize reported here for several years, but owing to the unusually poor season, it is not bonsidered so bad. C. W. Cosh ran and son won the second prize of S3O, wtih seevnty-two bushels and fourteen pounds to the acre, and Wallace Pea cock won the third prize of S2O, with sixty gush'els and three pecks. Peacock was also a member of the Boys’ Corn club. The prize of $25 for the best half-acre of sweet potatoes was won by Charlie Parramore, who raised 179 1-2 bushels. The prize for the best sugar cane yield will be announced in December. HARRY THAW’S LAWYER IS IN PENITENTIARY (By Associated Preaz.) NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—Daniel O'Reil ly, once prominent as a lawyer, and per sonal counsel for Harry Thaw, in his trials, delivered himself to the author ities of the penitentiary on Blackwell's islahd last night to serve a term of seven months’ timprisonment. O’Reilly was convicted last year of having re ceived stolen property In connection with a robbery in the produce exchange building. An appeal in O’Reilly’s be half has been pending for some time and O’Reilly has been free under stay of sentence. Fur some unknown reason he went to the court this week ahd asked that the stay be vacated. It is understood that the appeal will be ar gued before the appellate division next week. BIRD DOGS EMPLOYED AS RY. DETECTIVES (By Associated Prezz.) WICHITA. Kan., Nov. 16.—T0 stop the smuggling of quail across the Oklaho ma-Kansas line, the use of bird dogs as dectectives has been inaugurated by three railroad companies in southern Kansas and northern Oklahoma, ping quail from one state to another Is Illegal and the railroads are held re sponsible for game birds transported on their lines by quail smugglers. Trainmen have been unable to detect suit cases filled with quaij. Dogs will be sent through the coaches during the quail season and permitted to sniff the baggage. If there be quail the dog points and the owner of the baggage must disclose what it contains. The plan is said to be proving so successful this permanent. LAWRENCEVILLE MEN HURT BY RUNAWAY .AWRENCEVILE, Ga., Nov. 18.— Messrs. R. L. Haslett and Royden K. Stovall were seriously injured by z a runaway horse Sunday afternoon, near the Seaboard depot. Mr. Stovall was most seriously hurt. He was unconscious for several hours. He received a fracture of the skull and bis jawbones badlj' larcerated. Dr. G S. Kelley dressed the wounds. Mr. Stovall is connected with the Gwin nett Joufnal and Mr. Haslett is a prom inent merchant here. Away With Worthless Trusses Guaranteed Rupture ffWiiMlijMMMg Holder on 60 Days Trial JK Here's someth lug abeo- , jR* Vfcjtx, hitely guaranteed to keep V vi.-' your rupture from com- *L h Ing out. Test it on IXI days trial ami see. If It Ivx V' " <l<esn't bold nt all times. I dWUfijM V then it won’t cost you a lljjnjpßlWjgJ tingle cent. w1 lias relieved some of the worst cases on rec ord—made them entirely well. Doctors and sur geons who know of it recommend it Instead of operation. No belt, no leg straps, no springs. Is water-proof—will hold in bath. Write for Free Book and find out all about It. Book Is full of facts newer !>efore put in print. Cloth-bound. PG pages. Explains why elastic and spring trusses cannot help you. Shows dangers of operation. Exposes the humbug “appliances,** “methods,” “plasters,” etc! Will save you from wasting money. Shows why 60 days trial we allow is the only safe way to test anything for rupture and how we offer you the only thing good enough to stand such a long and thorough test. Book gives over .’>.ooo voluntary endorsements. Write for it tislay—it tells you things you could never find out by going to doctors or drug stores. Address: Box 672—Cluthe Co., 125 E. 23rd St., New York City. I CONFESSES TO MONIA . FOO STRANGLING BOYS Bufalo Police Have Mysterious Buffalo Police Have Mysterious ries of Murders 'By Associated Preas.) ’ BUFFALO. N. Y., Nov. 16,-Confession i to at least three murders and admission f that there are "still more’’ is the start : ling disclosure contained ( in postal cards from a modern “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. 11 Hyde,” the murderer of six-year-old Jos •, eph Jacobs, received by the police and ■ made public here tonight. . I The murder of the Josephs boy, whose ' entire body is badly decomposed, frag ments was found today in a cesspoil t near his home in Lackawanna, jN. Y., i j after a search of over a year, is believed . by the police to be one ot a long series • iof similar crimes committed throughout the country by the man w'ho, according to t his own confessions, has an irresistible t mania for killing boys. Today’s grue- ■ some discovery was made by following > the minute instructions contained in the 1 j cards. Young Josephs disappeared on the aft ! j ernoon of October 12, 1911. It was at 1 first believed he hat been drowned, but ' his father, George Josephs, a prominent merchant of Lackawanna, insisted that /the boy had-been kidnaped and a country ' wide search was instituted. The case at tracted widespread attention as the ‘ ' father from time to time received anony mous letters warning him to discontinue 1 ; the search under threat that his son ‘ I would be murdered. Today s developments 1 indicate that the murderer took this 1 means of creating the belief that the boy was still alive. > MURDERED NEWSBOY. i In one postal card mailed from Boston, » the unknown writer speaks of murdering > a boy in Central Park, New York City. ■ It reads: \ “Wednesday night, December 10, 1912, I ■ enticed Michael Ricao Kruck, a newsboy, • into the park opposite the entrance to the arsenal police station. I strangled hi mand just escaped the officer who found him. Three times have I taken life, 12 times have tried and cannot help it.” Another unsigned card dated Boston, Mass.. November 9, 1912, and written ap parently by the same person, says the writer ‘unfortunately had too much money,” that he was a prominent frater nity man of a high degree, “.honored and respected.” "My son,” it continued, “is married and happy. Can I under the cir cumstances give myself up? I can, of course, but there ar still more murders I have not told you. Shall 1 come?” The first postcard received was post -1 marked Boston, Mass., September 11, 1912, and was addressed to Superintendent Re gan of the Buffalo police department. It read: ALSO STRANGLED OTHERS. "I am sick of trying to fool myself. I have a homicidal man'a. I killed Joey Josephs, of Lackawanna. N. Y. I stran gled him as I did others. Please advertise the fact. Post it or write for the infor mation. Come to ” (ink smudges make the rest of the card Inlegible.) The second postcard addressed to Chief Gilson, of the Lackawanna police, follows: "Boston, Mass., Sept. 17, 1912. "If you only knew the remorse in my heart on account of the murders I have committed as the result of my homi cidal mania, even you and George Jo sephs would pity me. I am writing this just getting over another drunk to try and forget the ones I killed, but, like Banquo’s ghost, it will not down. I am fast going to pieces mentally and spirit ually.” The next card, also from Boston, post marked October 23, 1912, read; “LOVE TO KILL.” “Am so sick of this business that I shall go to Buffalo next Sunday and will call you on the telephone. My brain is worse, and all I think of is murder, and I love to kill. Shall kill some kid be fore I leave here Sunday.” Another card, dated October 30, 1912. apparently written as a fellow to the one mailed October 23, was as follows: "Joseph Josephs will be found in the bottom of outhouse back of saloon near Doyles, on Ridge road. A drunk-crazed brain done the deed, and remorse and sorrow for the parents is bringing the results which will soon come to an end. The demon whisky will then have one more victim, making four in all. The next morning I tried to kill a little newsy, an Italian, who always stands in the morning at Seneca street. The boy knows me well. Ask him. I wish to pay the price, but will not let the Bos ton police get me /or my family’s sake.” The last card was dated New York, November 12, 1912, and stated that the writer expected to be in Buffalo Wed nesday, the 13th, and would call at the police office at 11 a. m., "so shall expect you to be in your office.” It w. s signed “R. Dennison” and was the only card of the series to bear a signature. The writer did not keep the appoint ment. The police and federal authori ties in Boston and New York have beeni asked to assist in the attetmpt to locate the murderer. LET MW WEAR IT AND BE SHOT AT (By Associated Press.) BERLIN, Nov. 16. —A light metal shield claimed to be capable of render ing infantry practically Invulnerable against rifle bullets is said to hav<. been invented by a German engineer named Schaumann. Volleys fired at a distance of eighty five yards by the men of a guards’ regiment during experiments on the Dahlem rifle range only slightly dent ed one of the newly-invented plates. The composition plate, which, accord ing to Die Post, has proved far supe rior to nickel steel is much less costly than nickel steel, while Its weight is I less than one-third. The Prussian war minister Is taking a lively interest in the invention, but it is said that the United States, Russia and Austria were represented at the experi ments and are making active efforts to secure the invention. NEW COUNTY PROJECT AGAIN COMES UP (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) THOMASVILLE, Ga., Nov. 18. —The new county of Hansell and a railroad from Moultrie are the two things that the people of that thriving Thomas county town of Meigs feel are necessary to complete their contentment with their lot. It was planned last summer to form a new county with Meigs as the coun ty seat, and thenna e of Candler was i suggested for it. It has been supposed that the project had died a natural death, but it seems that it has been resurrected and a stronger effort than ever will be made to carry it through. It is proposed to call the county Hansell, tn honor of the late Judge Augustin H. Hansell, of this city, for so many years judge of the Southern circuit. Whether the people are success ful in their undertaking or not they are promising to make a stirong pull both 1 for the county and the nailroad. Let Adler J -<*r^ ! Ti^J akcYourOwilT * lllC The Organ TO Pay I Maker j X Adler ] " A*, T • Plan WiP es Out fs ' The Middleman Record* Broken In Biggest Nation-Wide Sale of Organ# U Ever Known—Competition Entirely Swept Away By My F Money Down— Direct-Factory-to-Home, Free-Tria! Plan. U An Orgun in yoor my Wonderful Free Orgran Catalosr. Learn how yon own home will be a fail- can have the V»\>ri<i r Hest Bert to your home insr .oar.-e of pita-«ure, refinement, for 30 Days’ Inal, Without paying a c*nt. ed iri.’ .-n .tn i i ■ ire. rnak hrnie the When you get my f t Ad'*T Organ • ’ ■" ~ m -fit : ".ra -: ve p; ice on car; h. pay ng for yon like best and I w.llship it at once. Hax e H r f ■’ ■' r ragi nby bring into rn >ni/i free. S-*nd no money until yo>: <ieojdc-to Lu: . a*■ - r ■' m ■* v : » n cannotbuy Tb- i pay me at your ccr.ver.;~ree-i'sum.’amour’-. 1 / TUwk KB happiness and conLentrnent. I charge no interest. Jf. a’. Ire er.d <-f a year, the 1 JjMW n -A'• ‘ Its value e»nn .t te measured in dsllar* and "Ad/er '' fa.ls to mak- good o- every pmnt I .. cent". Th.nk wnat a sat.<a tion it w.d be to for it. 1 will refund every dolla you have M listen to it* sweet rnu. .-whut pleasure to And more: I will g-.ve you the . onge? t ard y/ S ..-CHOpanim. the s.mga »e love atrcmge*t gnar*n:-e ever n.ad- on ar o. g.m with the ones we love best. ~f<”- »<> '«« Yoa “ !S I" • SK l firmly believe that if tt "re were an Adler to "'J l ' j.’?™’, t..— r - - ■ M Or'fin in every home in America we would be S Adler Grain better b.i mefii men, better working men, ?.in listenat TJa bett< r fn-mers. citizens because of the LusjZ»| < .Vimtnrv nr -es T’.e^td/er/’Am -a ' Be cc. K I'ov. .r of mus-e. and bccai.fe I want- y, ‘ wr ,.,.L. P a ii --t.il ormsn Drees t*g> ■ -I. le for ... - f.m -V to know n^To// 1 ’ ■n tre .1 'i.thi.- of music, t I'.e-...' originated th>> “ T ~n I ~ M u0n..,-',r Ad/erplanof se l.ngor'.mnswh eh e \ tr y k >OU P “ y °“ L KB has made the "Adler “ a household word; other organs. rao. nrhe ~n..-s of -he pe. p'e. T> .• - • .. ’ ,dU VVUpVII. f-.y any o-pan urftl T HaM MZZ3 , .'■a’W.tog, n* w : ■ kIJS ” CYBL’S 1 ADLER. PieTt, Adler Hf » Co.< fi J \ E 343? W Chestnut St.. Louisville, ky. '' . ' I'% "I j tMs Son Imo my copy of the Wonderful ~ B LiQfVa&gS't i i'WgC ■ Iree Illustrated Adler Organ Book. ~ J BAUDRESS The Famous $500.000 Factory - Oreat- i m m m hb <xist»nca ■■. CHAMP CLARK ADVOGATES EARLY EXTRA SESSION “I Believe It Should Be-Called as Early as Possible,” He Says WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—“1 believe there should be an extra session of con gress at the earliest possible date after March 4 to fulfill the pledges made by the Democratic party,” said Speaker Champ Clark, upon his return to Wash ington today. The speaker had prepared a statement pledging himself to an extra session, and gave it out when he arrived at his offices in the capitol. Speaker Clark said he had come to Washington to take up the legislative program for the ap proaching session of congress. "We made certain definite promises in order to win,” said Speaker Clark. "We ought to carry them out, religiously. I have no doubt we will keep faith with the people. Therefore, I am in favor of an extraordinary session of congress, and as easiy a date as possible after the inauguration, to revise the tariff and to do such other things as appear proper. "The country has a right to know what we intend to do. It is the uncer tainties that hurt. But after all is saia and done, whether we will have an ex traordinary session, or when, depends entirely on President-elect Wilson’s idea as to the necessity and desirability thereof.” Speaker Clark declared business men were confident of continued prosperity and that “nobody pays any attention to the croakers, except to laugh at them.” As to legislation other than the tariff to be undertaken by the next congress, the speaker said the currency laws should be so revised as to afford greater elasticity in the money volume. He expressed the belief there would also be amendments to the Sherman anti trust law, making it more effective. The approaching short session of congress, in the opinion of Speaker Clark, will be devoted chiefly to action upon regular appropriation bills, al though he expects other matters to re ceive some attention. Election Fraud in Canada (By Azsociated Bretz.) WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Nov. 18.—Str Redmond Roblin, premier of Manitoba, and Hon. Robert Rogers, lately appoint ed dominion minister of public works, are named as principals in a case alleg ing violation of Canada’s election laws in the McDonald district. The trial promises to be more sensational In Cana dian political history because of the prominence of those Involved. / Will Give the Medicine You Give the Time ® A Few Days Will Be Sufficient to Prove You Are Curable A few minutes of your time for a few days and I will demonstrate to you, without expense to yourself, that I have a medicine that drives L ric Actd poison from the system and by so doing cures kidney trouble, blad der trouble and rheumatism. I don’t ask you to take my word for it, but simply want you to let me send you some of this medicine so that you can use it personally. I am trying to convince sufferers rrom these diseases that I have some thing far better than the usual run of remedies, treatments and such things, and the only way I can demoonstrate that fact is to go to the ex pense of compounding the medicine and sending it out free of charge. This I am glad to do for any sufferer who will take the time to write me. Un derstand, I will not send you a so-called "sample, proof or test treatment, nor will I send you a package ot medicine and say that you can use some of It and pay for the rest, but I will send you a supply free of charge and you will not be asked to pay for this gift nor will you be under any obliga tions. All I want to know is that you have a disease for which my medicine is intended as it is not a "cure-all,” and I give herewith some of the leading symptoms of kidney, bladder and rhezmatic troubles. If you notice one or more of these symptoms you need this medicine, and I will be glad to send you some of It if you will write me the numbers of the symptoms you have, give your age, and your name and axVress. My address is Dr. T. Frank Ly nott 9250 Deagan Building, .Chicago, 111. You promise me nothing; you pay ■ me nothing for it. All I ask, so there shall be no mistake, is that you send me the numbers of your symptoms or a description in your own words. It is my way of getting publicity for my m edicine so that it will become widely known. You will agree when you have used it that It dissolves and drives out uric acid poison. It tones the kidneys so that they work in harmony with the bladder. T t strengthens the bladder so that frequent desire to urinate and oth er urinary disorders are banished. It stops rheumatic aches and pains im mediately. It dissolves uric acid crys tals so that back and muscles no long er ache and crooked joints quickly straighten out. It reconstructs the blood and nerves so that you soon feel healthier and more vigorous, sleep bet ter and eat better and have energy throughout the day. It does all this, and yet contains nothing injurious and is absolutely vouched for according to law. Sufferers from these dreadful and dangerous diseases can surely afford to spend a few minutes a day for a few days to demonstrate to their own satis- CONFEDERACY DAUGHTERS SEE U, S. NAVAL ACADEMY Many Delegates Make Special Trip Friday From Washing ton to Annapolis (By Aszociated Press.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. tired, but smiling delegates to the convention of the Daughters of the Confederacy today entered on another round of com bined business and pleasure, the social side of the program including receptions, luncheons and a half dozen other, social affairs. In spite of the draft on their time made by social obligations, the women put in a busy day. It began early In a busffiess meeting with reports of standing committees and submissions of the reports of those states repre sented in the society. An important re port was made on proposed revision of the constitution. A pretty ceremony will be observed this evening when the children of €he Confederacy, an adjunct of the main organization, will present flowers to the president general of the latter body. This will be marked with appropriate observance and following it there will be a general discussion of the proposed changes in the rules governing the so ciety. When the evening meeting is ended the women will leave for the Pan-American Union building where a reception will be given them. The younger women delegates have been looking forward to the event, for after the formal reception the affair will be transformed into a dance party. Senator John Sharp Williams, of Mississippi, is a member of the reception committee. While a part of the delegates re mained at the convention hall during the morning session today, many took a special trip to the Naval academy at Annapolis. Governor Goldsborough, of Maryland, was to receive the delegates at the gubernatorial mansion, and a luncheon, in honor of the visitors was arranged by the Maryland division of the association. Later a trip through the Naval academy was planned. Dr, Glass to Leave (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) ANNISTON, Ala., Nov. 18.—Rev. Dr. James G. Glass, rector of the Grace Episcopal church, who recently tender ed his resignation, will leave the latter part of this week for his orange grove In northeast Florida, and he states that in all probability he will not return to Anniston. His successor has not been named, however, as the vestry win make an effort to get him to reconsider and come back after his winter vaca tion. * ’ • faction if they are curable, especially when you consider no expense is in volved, and I willingly give you my time and my medicine. All any fair-minded These Are the Symptoms: 1— Pain in the back. 2 Too frequent desire to urinate. 3 B u rn.’ng or obstruction of urine. 4 Pain or soreness in the bladder. 5 Prostatic trouble. 6 Gas or pain in the stomach. 7 General debility, weakness, dizziness. 8— Pain or soreness under sight rib. 9 Swelling in any p art of the body. 10 — Constipation or liver trouble. 11 — Palpitation or pain under the heart. • 12 — Pain in the hip joint. 13— Pain in the neck or head. 14— Pg:n °r soreness in the kidneys. 15— Pain or swelling of the joints. 16— Fain or swelling of the muscles. 17— Pain and soreness in nerves. 18— Acute or chronic rheumatism. JUDGE WILLIAM A. LIHLE IN SEIMS CONDITION Celebrated Jurist Is Suffering) From Blood Poisoning at Elkin Sanitarium ■" ■ -■ Judge William A. Little, of Colum-i bus, one of Georgia’s most distin guished jurists, is seriously ill at tha Elkin-Goldsmith sanitarium. A scratch made on Judge Little'®; arm about two weeks ago suddenly deJ veloped blood poisoning and Saturday morning his physicians said that, al-' though there is no immediate danger of his death, the condition of the cele-' brated jurist is critical. Judge Little is the father of John D. Little, of Atlanta. He was until a few years ago superior court judge of the Chattahoochee circuit, but for many years has been identified witfe the politics of Georgia and the nation in many prominent conectlona. | Judge Little was for a long tijnse a, supreme court judge and during Prea« ) ident Cleveland’s administration was j an assistant United State* attorney general, assigned to the department of the interior. t | He has held many prominent officezj and is well known throughout the country. PECAN GROWERS WILL MEET IN THOMASVILLE (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) THOMASVILLE, Ga., Nov. 18.—Tha Georgia-Florida Pecan Growers’ asso ciation will meet in Thomasville dur ing the latter part of next May. The association held a meeting during the National Nut Growers’ convention at Gulfport. Miss., and the same officer* were re-elected for the coming yearl The officers are W. W. Carroll. e»f Monticello, Fla., president; R. 8. Simp son, Monticello, secretary, and A. A. Rich. Lamont, treasurer. SULZER HUNTING FOR THANKSGIVING TURKEYS ————— —— (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Nov. 18. —Governor-elect! J William Sulzer, of New York, state, will; begin a hunt for wild turkey In the. -d mountains of Virginia this week. He is i determined that at least two of these I birds shall decorate his Thanksgiving day table. > After his hunting expedition, Mr. Sul-1 zer goes direct to Washington, where he will devote himself to finishing up the wor kof his congressional term. j f ' • w < S *&* tj DB. T. FBABTH Z.TMOTT, Who will send medicine to anyone fres of charge. _ afflicted person wants to know In if • certain thing will cure HIM or HER, and here is an opportunity to find out without cost, obligation or important loss of time. THESE FEW DAYS may be the turning point in your life. All who are interested enough to write me for the free njedicine will also receive a copy of my large illus trated medical book which describes these diseases thoroughly. It is the largest book of the kind ever written for free distribution, and a new edi tion is just being printed. I will also write you a letter of diagnosis and med ical advice that should be of great help to you; but in order to do this I must know that you need my medicine. Write * ' me tne numbers of the symptoms that , • trouble you. and your age, and I will piomptly carry out my promises. Show an inclination to be cured and you will be.—(Advt. > t 3