Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME. XII.
ATLANTA, GA„ FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1913.
NO. 34.
ME, CHARGES BLEASE
In Scathing Message to Legis
lature, Governor Scores U.
S, Senator and Press of
South Carolina * •
(SpeqJnl "Dispatch to The Journal.)
CAPITOL BUILDING, COLUMBIA,
b. C., Jan. 16.—A bitter attach on the
editor of the State and the press gen
erally and a severe denunciation of
Senator B. R. Tillman, is made by
Governor Blease in a message trans
mitted the general assembly today, in
ivh'cli he urges some restriction to be
placbd on the press, giving as a reason
that the personal reputation end even
the good name of South Carolina may
be properly safeguarded from unwar
ranted villitication and assigning fur
ther that newspaper domination may be
avoided, which domination the governor
saya, was broken in his election. Re-
* Tiffing to Senator Tillman, he says in
part
‘It will be necessary in order that
the true situation and true conditions
may be brought to light, that the con
duct of no less a personage than the
senior senator from Soutn Carolina may
be reviewed to some extent.
“SHATTER AN IDOL.”
"If that conduct be what his friends
and supporters would never have sus
pected or expected of him, 1 shall re
gret that if has been necessary to shat
ter an idol."
The governor gives extracts from cer
tain letters which he said -were written
bj Senator Tillman during the last cam
paign. promising to be neutral as be
tween Blease and Jones in the race for
governor and professing friendship for
Blease.
He quotes what, he says, are copies of
telegrams, which passed between the
editor of the State and its Washing
ton correspondent in which Senator
Tiliman was urged to give out for pub
lication a letter he had written to Har
rison Ferguson in Spartanburg in which
Blease was scored and finally this let
ter was printed on the eve of the cam
paign.
Tillman coming out squarely for
Jones and urging the people to repudi
ate Blease as‘he had in the language of
the senator, made the name of South
Carolina a by-word and hissing.”
BEDS BY FLOOD WATERS
Break, in Levee at Lawrence-
burg, Ind., Causes
Populace to Flee
(By Associated Press.)
LAWRENCEBURG, Ind., Jan. 16.—A
serious break in the levee early today
flooded a largo portion of the lower part
of this city ar.d drove many of th»
residents from their beds for safety.
The break was discovered by a levee
patrolman, who gave the alarm, and
the city was aroused by factory whis
tles and bells. The court house,
churches and schools are filled with
refugees today. Several thousand sacks
of gravel were thrown int6 the break
and the danger of a disastrous flood, it
was said, has been averted.
Evansville Flood
Breaks All Records
(By Associated Press.)
EVANSVILLE. Ind.. Jan. 16.—The
Ohio river today passed the 46-foot
| mark, the highest stage for several
years, and was expected to go several
tenths higher before the crest was
reached.
The inundated section of Evansville
proper is estimated at three square
miles.
Many families have *)een driven to
the second stories of their homes by
the rising tide, which has covered the
downstairs floors to a depth of 18
inches in many cases.
Small towns in the trade district of
this city are sending cries for help, as
their flood supplies are being exhausted.
Calhoun, Ky., today chartered a
steamboat and sent to this city for sup
plies. Interurban service practically
has been abandoned in the flood district.
Ohio River Again Receding
In
(By Associated Press.)
CINCINNATI. Jan. 16.—After re
maining stationary at 61.2 feet for
twenty hours, the Ohio river began to
recede here today. Weather Forecaster
Devereiiux said that light rains which
fell in the Cincinnati district last night
and which continued today would have
no effect on the flood here.
Indiana Legislature to Give
$30,000 to Aid Sufferers
(By Associated Press.)
INDIANAT^OLIf-j. Jan. 16.—For the re
lief of flood sufferers along the Ohio
and Waba«sh rivers in Indiana, the lower
house of the general assembly today
passed a bill *ipprqpriating $30,000 and
authorizing Governor Ralston to- give
whatever aid in needed.
8,000,0eS PARCELS ABE
SEMINS FIRST WEEK
MEXICO TO PROTECT
U, S, Cruiser Denver Is Or
dered From San Diego, Cal,,
to Acapulco, Mexico, Where
Situation Is Desperate
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.—The cruiser
Denver has been ordered from San
Diego. Cal., to Acapulco. Mexico, where
a desperate situation is reported with
Americans in danger. She will sail to
morrow and should arrive at the Mexi
can port in about four days. Comman
der Washington has about 270 Jackies
aboard and about a company of marines.
The government’s decision to send a
warship to protect American lives and
property was reached early today after
alarming reports of the activity of a
rebel band under Julio Radillo had been
received through Ambassador Wilson at
Mexico City. Consul Edwards at Acapul
co had suggested that inasmuch as the
Mexican federals were unable to protect
Americans and the Mexican commander
of the town had admitted his inability
to reinforce the garrison, a warship
should be sent.
The last reDort from Acapulco said
Radillo’s men were operating in the
country about there and that refugees
from every direction were pouring into
the town, which is one of the most im
portant Mexican ports on the Pacific
Depredations and atrocities by the ap
proaching rebel band were reported.
Americans and other foreigners will be
taken aboard the Denver when she
reaches there if they so desire.
The Denver is the nearest ship to the
danger line.
Although the number of Americans
in the city of Acapulco proper is not
so large, there are large ’numbers 1n
the surrounding country engaged in
ranching an dmining. Grave fears were
PinpinnafI Vipinifx/ entertained for their safety by state
UMIGIimau V lUII Illy department officials as soon as it was
learned that refugees from the outly
ing country were seeking safety in
Acapulco.
The rebels also control Casas Grandes
where they have forced the suspension
of operation on the railroad.
Reports to the state department to
day were more optimistic concerning
conditions along the border in Sonora
**nd Chihuahua, but the situation is said
to be had in San Luis Potosi.
First Seven- Days of New
Parcel Post System
Insures Success
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON. Jan. 16.—Six million
packages were handled by. the parcel
post during the first seven days of the
operation Of the system, according to
figures prepared today by the postoffice
department.
The figtires were compiled from re
ports received by Postmaster General
Hitchcock from 1,594 out of the 1,650
postoffices having city deliyery service
and estimates made from scattering re
ports of the remaining postoffices of
the country. The returns show that,
during the first seven days. 4.068,824
packages were handled in the city deliv
ery offices which have submitted re
ports. Of this number 107,561 packages
were insured. As all of the offices were
closed on New.Year’s day and Sunday,
the reports cover substantially only
five days.
“Without exception,” read Postmaster
General Hitchcock’s statement, “post
masters are enthusiastic over the parcel
post service'and many of them have
submitted with* their reports, personal
letters describing the reception of the
system by their communities and offer
ing suggestions for betterment of the
service. Practically all* postmasters re
port a steady increase of parcel post
business and that as local merchants
and manufacturers become familiar
with the facilities offered. »•• -ue of
increase is accelerated.”
WILSON INVITES GENERAL
GOETHALS TO CONFERENCES
President-Elect and Chief En
gineer at Panama Will
Discuss the Canal
(By Associated Press.)
TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 16.—President
elect Wilson has announced that he has
invited Colonel George W. Goethals,
chief engineer of the Panama canal,
to confer with him here Friday. The
governor declared he would try to ob
tain as much information as possible
about the canal question from Mr. Goe
thals and looked forward to the visit
with much interest.
The governor also said he was ar-
tanging a conference with former Gov-
ernar Marshall, the vice president-elecl.
“I want to get in touch with Gov
ernor Marshall as soon as possible, and
get his views on men and policies,” said
| Mr. Wilson. “I have delayed only £o
> get a date convenient to him.”
Yesterday was one of many confer-
Kontuck3\ came to express his views on
what legislation the extra session
should take up, and what he thought
of certain cabinet suggestions in Mr.
Wilson’s mind.
Senator Gore, of Oklahoma, lunched
with the governor and brought him the
latest information from the various
states in which senatorial contests are
being waged. The senator said the bill
he had introduced yesterday to increase
the membership of the United States
supreme court had been proposed of his
own initiative and that he had pur
posely avoided discussing it with the
president-elect.
The governor said at the conclusion
1 of the day’s conferences that he had
| every assurance that there would be
i harmony among the Democrats in the
! senate.
OF El
CONSULTS WITH WILSON!
i. FUTRELLE SUES
OWNERS OF TITANIC
Louisiana Senator-Elect and Widow of Atlanta Author Asks
Congressman Robt, L, Hen- j $300,000 From White
ry., of Texas, Call Thursday
(By Associated Press.)
TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 16.—President
elect Wilson had several conferences
scheduled for today, including appoint
ments with Representative Robert L.
Henry, of Texas; Senator-elect Brous
sard, of Louisiana and several promi
nent New York Democrats.
Mrs. Wilson came to the state house
today for the first time since her hus
band became the president-elect. She
watched for a while the machinery of
executive business. At noon a recep
tion in honor of Mrs. Wilson was given
by the Society of Colonial Dames of
New Jersey.
It had been reported that Mrs. Wil
son would preside at the meeting *of
the Women’s Auxiliary of the Southern
Commercial congress, but she said today
she had not planned to attend, and
would be unable to do so.
Star Line
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—A flood of pe
titions for damages through the loss of
the Titanic, filed Wednesday, included
one from Mrs. Irene Wallace Harris,
who claims $1,000,000 for the loss of her
husband. Henry D. Harris, the theatri
cal manager. This is the heaviest of
the 279 claims so far filed. Mrs. May
Futrelle, of Scituate, Mass., ask® $300,-
000 compensation for the los of her
husband, Jacques Futrelle, author. The
claim of Mrs. Lily B. Millet, widow of
Francis D. Millet, the artist, a Titanic
victim, is $100,000.
United States Judge Hand extended
the time for filing petitions on claims
to February 11. The claims amount to
more than $10,000,000, but the White
Star line contends that its liability i®
limited under the United States statutes
to less than $100,000.
106 KOREANS ON TRIAL
FOR A BIG CONSPIRACY
Charged That Prisoners At
tempted to Slay Governor
General Count Teranchi ■
(By Assbciated Pre*s.)
SEUL, Korea, Jan. 16.—Evidence fa
vorable to some of the 106 '.Korean
£^ sol }e r s Charged .with conspiring.
against the life of Governor General
Count Terauchi was produced' at the
resumption of the trial here when three
witnesses called to prove alibis were
examined.
Police Inspector Kumitomo was in
terrogated as to the alleged tortures
inflicted on prisoners. He entered an
emphatic denial of all the stories to
that effect, saying:
“They are absolutely unfounded.”
He pointed out that the missionary doc
tor who was personally acquainted with
a large number of the prisoners, visited
the jail .early in 1912 and afterward
wrote to Kumitomo thanking him and_
saying that all the prisoners were’
looking well.
Counsel for the defense argued that
if the statements made before the po
lice and in which Christian mission
aries were incriminated, were not cred
ited by the court, the other parts of
their statements must similarly be dis
credited.
STATE HEALTH BOARD
MAKES A FINE RECORD
Treated 675 Cases of Rabies
Last Year-Never Lost One,
Other Services Rendered
THE SLEDDIN’S FINE!
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SAYS BANKER
Chicago Financier Tells Pujo
Committee It \$ a Potential
Menace to Country
Convincing evidence of the effective
ness of the Pasteur treatment to pre
vent hydrophobia, as administered by
the state board of health, is contained
in the report of Dr. H. F. Harris, sec
retary.
Of the 675 cases treated in 1912 not a
single death resulted. Two cases de
veloped rabies before treatment was
begun, and, of course, these could not
be saved.
Dr. Harris’ report deals mainly with
the last nine months of 1912. During
that period 450 human patients, and
thirty-two animals were treated. The
total number of cases treated in 1912
exceeded those of 1911 by 188, showing
that hydrophobia is on the increase.
The board began the distribution of
tvphpid vaccine on July 1, 1912, and
since that date it has dispensed 1,737
doses.
Total number of doses of tuberculin
sent out by the board in 1912 was 764.
Total number of smallpox vaccine
points distributed, 29,974.
Number of units of diphtheria antl-
toxim sent out, 9,415,600.
In addition the board did a tremen
dous amount of work in its bacteriolog
ical and water analysis departments.
NINE MEN DROWN WHEN
RUSSIAN BARK WRECKS
Captain and Seven of Crew
Saved From Demolished
“California"
(By Associated Press.)
NEW CASTLE ON TYNE, England,
Jan. 15.—Nine of the crew of the Rus
sian bark California, were drowned to
day when that vessel was blown on to
the coast of Northumberland and totally
wrecked. Captain Eskbom and seven
men were saved.
The California had just left the Tyne
with a full cargo. She was a vessel of
2.461 tons. _
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-That the
presen t coi|centr^tib#V*^>f moneif/wk cred
it Tsa potential “menace to the county,”
was asserted before the public money
trust committee today by George M.
Reynolds, president of the Continental
and Commercial Bank of Chicago. Pres
ident Reynolds said that he knew of the
trend toward “concentration of money
and credits” and that he thought it a
dangerous thing.
“I am opposed to the concentration of
any sort of power,” he said. “I believe
that concentration to the point it has al
ready gone Is a menace. In saying that
1 do not wish to sit In judgment on
the men who hold that power.”
Mr. Reynolds said that he was opposed
to the principal of interlocking directors
in potentially competing concerns and
that he had adhered to that principle
throughout his banking career.
Mr. Reynolds could not make any spe
cific recommendation as to remedying
the concentration of money and credit,
but was sure the prevention of inter
locking directors in competing concerns
would have a good effect.
In conclusion Mr. Reynolds said he be
lieved that “competition was not dead,”
but he believed banking would be im
proved by a return to competitive con
ditions.
Mr. R'eynolds said he would approve
of a law giving minority stockholders in
national banks the right of representation
on the board of directors and would ap
prove a law incorporating clearing
houses so long as it did not interfere
with the free conduct of business.
“I am in favor of utmost regulation
and publicity,” he said.
The Continental and Commercial, Mr.
Reynolds said, loaned money to its own
directors and corporatons wth which
they were connected, but did not loan to
its own officers. He did not believe offi
cers should be allowed to borrow from
their own banks.
Mr. Reynolds declared that the Chi
cago clearing house was the first to em
ploy a bank examiner.
“Was that because you found the Fed
eral Inspection inefficient?” asked Mr.
Untermyer.
“Yes; at that time we found it ineffi
cient in connection with the three banks
of John R. Walsh. The other banks of
Chicago had to guarantee the deposits
of the Walsh banks which were in a de
plorable condition .and they paid them off
at a loss. To preyent such a situation
arising again we formed an examining
force.”
SCHIFF TAKES STAND.
Jacob H. Schiff, of Kuhn, Loeb &
Co., described the method of issuing
securities for corporations as practiced
by his house. He said after his firm
had agreed to issue the securities, syn
dicates were formed to underwrite the
risk assumed by the bond house.
“The object of the syndicate is to
take over the securities if you fail to
sell them?” asked Mr. Untermyer.
“Yes, that’s it,” said Mr. Schiff.
Banks and trust companies he said,
were the participants in these under
writing syndicates.
LUMBER EXPORTERS
MEET JANUARY 23-24
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn., Jan. 15.—The
National Lumber Exporters' associa
tion in twelfth annual convetnion here,
January 23 and 24, will take up the
matter of alleged exorbitant ocean rates.
It was announced today, and will try to
demise means for securing "relief.” This
will be the principal topic. About fifty
delegates representing 75 per cent of
the hardwood exporters of the country
will be here.
BY COMMITTEE’S REPORT
Statement Issued That No
Charges Made Against Integ
rity of Mercer President
MACON, Ga., Jan* 16.7-What is r$
JfRTmpl ete^Indication of the charges
against him was made in a statement
issued this afternoon by the special in
vestigation committee. The commit
tee declined to allow Dr. Jameson or
his counsel to be present at the hear
ing, but after getting testimony from
the faculty, the students, the pruden
tial committee consisting of Macon
men, and hearing a statement from Dr.
Jameson, the following was issued:
“To the Press nad the Public:
“In view of the fact that some news
paper articles have appeared which are
liable to* plaice the president of Mercer
university in a false light In the minds
of the public and the Georgia Baptists,
the committee appointed by the board
of trustees, to investigate the general*
relation of 'the executive departments
of the university, desire to make the
following statement;
“This committee was never appointed
to probe the president. 1-Ie has never
been accused of dishonesty, disloyalty or
anything involving his personal charac
ter and integrity. After patient investi
gation of the prevailing conditions, we
have been made aware of differences
which we have no doubt the board of
trustees will be competent to manage
when our findings shall have been
made to them, but we do not believe
that conditions are such to demand im
mediate action on their part.
“Therefore our report will be made to
the board at its next meeting, which
will probably be in June.
(Signed)
“T. A. PARKER,
“LANSING BURROUGHS,
“E. A. CALLAWAY,
“W. A. TALIAFERRO,
“W. B. HARDEMAN.”
The friends of Dr. Jameson are con
fident that the whole matter will be
amicably adjusted, and that the differ
ences prevailing between the president
and the prudential committee over the
financial affairs of the college, will be
settled without further friction.
May Dam Connecticut
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—The senate
commerce committee today ordered a fa
vorable report on the bill authorizing
construction of a dam across the Con
necticut river.
ALLENS WILL NOT DIE
IN CHAIR ON FRIDAY
Governor Mann Reprieves
Hillsville Gunmen on Eve
of Exceution
(By Associated Press.)
RICHMOND, Va., Jan. 16.—Floyd and
Claude Allen, the two Hillsville gun
men sentenced to die tomorrow for
their part in the Carroll court house
murders last March, were again re
prieved today by Governor Mann.
Governor Mann will later decide the
date of the termination of their re
spite. The governor agreed to hear
argument February 1 in favor of com
mutation.
Governor Mann later decreed that the
Allens should be electrocuted Friday,
March 7, unless otherwise ordered.
New Comet Found
(By Associated Press.)
MELBOURNE, Australia, Jan. 16.—
Prof. Lowe, the South Australia as
tronomer. ban discovered a new comet.
LABOR UNREST IN NEW
YORK WORST IN HISTORY
200,000 Garment Workers
and 15,000 Waiters Strike
in City-Yonkers Car Strike
labor unrest than It is now. Between
150,000 and 200,000 garment workers are
out on strike for more pay and bet
ter working conditions; 15,000 waiters
threaten to go out before the week
end and in Yonkers, just above the
city line, the street railway company
has not moved a car since January 1.
New York is headquarters for nego
tiations between the railroad managers
and 35,000 firemen In the eastern ter-*
ritory who demand a readjustment of
pay and schedules. After weeks of pre
liminaries'the firemen decided last night
to take a referendum strike ballot, but
this does not necessarily mean that a
crisis has been reached.
Firemens’ Strike Vote to
Be Announced February 10
NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—The result of
the vote of th6 35,000 railroad fire
men in the east on a question of strike
will not be announced until February
10. The decision of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers
to call for a ballot came yesterday,
when the representatives of the broth
erhood declared that the mediation
plans for arbitration had failed.
Work was begun today, In issuing the
strike ballot with notice that they were
Returnable by February 1, when the
counting will probably be begun. If com
pleted by February 10 a conference
wtth the managers’ committee of the
railroads will be called for the next
day, when the officials will be advised
of the results.
Between 12,000 and 15,000
Waiters Will Go on Strike
NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—Night work
ing waiters numbering about 3,000
voted today in ratification of a general
strike in greater New York decided
upon last night by their day-working
fellows. The leaders say, however, that
the strike will begin within twenty-
four hours.
The proposed strike is to be con
ducted under the joint auspices of the
International Hotel Workers’ organixa-
tion and the Industrial Workers of the
World, and will involve between 12,000
and 15,000 men. Arturo Giovannitti and
Elizabeth Flynn, organizers for the In
dustrial Workers, were the chief speak
ers at today’s meeting.
INDICTMENT OF
MELLEN IS EXPECTED
First Indictment for Monopoly
Agreement Invalidated
on Technicality
NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—New indict
ments against Messrs. Mellen and Cham
berlin, presidents respectively of the
New Haven road and the Grand Trunk
of Canada, and Alfred W. Smithers,
chairman of the Grand Trunk board,
were expected to be handed up by the
federal grand jury today.
The three were recently indicted for
alleged participation in a “monopoly
agreement” between the two roads in
violation of the Sherman anti-trust law,
but counsel for the defendants subse
quently filed a plea of abatement charg
ing- that one of the grand jurors was
not a resident of New York and that
this invalidated the indictment. To
meet this situation t was sad today that
the government had substituted another
grand juror and planned thus to insure
the validity; of .the jatoceedings.
Committee on Expenditures in
the Interior Department Un
covers False Allotment ot
the Indians’ Lands
(B, Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON. Jan. 16.—Charge* of
gross frauds against Indians on th<t
White Earth reservation In Minnesota,
that their physical and material condl-i
tion is pitiful and that Major James
McLaughlin, Indian inspector, did not!
properly guard the Indians’ requests ini
the allotment of lands, were made to
the house today in a report by the com
mittee on expenditure In the Interior'
department. It recommended that some I
remedy be found by congress for the 1
present "anomalous situation" by which!
the commissioner of Indian affairs has
complete control over property worth!
$1,000,000,000 belonging to Indians of|
the various tribes in the United States.'
The report declares that the Chlppe-j
wa and other Indians were defrauded of
large sums in the sale of lands and|
standing timber on the White Earth res-!
ervation. A sale in 1900 the committee!
"finds from undisputed authority, was
fraudulent in the details of Its accom
plishment.” The committee farther
charges that "fraudulent partiality*’ was
shown by Simon Michelet, Indian allot-{
ing agent, in alloting the Indian tlmben
under the law of 1905.
"The best and most valuable pine al
lotments fell into the hands of those,
who were intended in advance to receive
them," says the report.
Investigations after these acts, the
committee says, resulted in the sending
out of an Indian agent, Thomas Dick
ens, who “found the proceedings partial,
unfair and unjust. The paid agents of
the lumber companies who claimed
rights themselves as Indians and who
would be beneficiaries of the allotment
fraud, remonstrated to the interior de
partment for the setting aside of the ,
proceedings.”
The report declares that Major James
McLaughlin, the second agent sent out,
refused to allow the full blood Indians
to send out runners to bring in the
people; made false reports as to the
number of full bloods present and gave
no adequate notice Jo the Indians of jhe
mass meeting at which the question
ch
Francis E. Leupp was condemned on
ground that he prevented a full state
ment of the Indians' complaints to Pres
ident Roosevelt.
OFFICERS ARE NAMED
BY INTERSTATE FAIR
(By Ai.ooi.ted Press.)
i AUGUSTA, Ga„ Jan. 16.—The fol
lowing officers and directors have been,
elected for the Georgia-Carolina Fair
association;
James Jackson, president; J. Cadey
Lamar, vlpe president; Frank L. Beane,
secretary and treasurer.
Directors: C. S. Bohler, E. P. White,
J. M. Cranston, Walter Cheatham, John
J. Evans, L. J. Williams, J. N. Milli
gan, Bryan Lawrence, David Slusky,
A. B. Von Kamp, M. L. Hallahan, W.
D. Wright, W. W. Morton, J. W. West
brook, T. J. Daly, C. J. Crawford, W.
E. Mealing, J. Willie Levy, A. H. De-
Vaughn, Thomas Barrett, Jr., A. A.
Thomas, W. J. Cooney, L. J. Barksdale.
Dates will be announced later, but
it was decided to make the fair a ten-
day show this year.
President James U. Jackson, of Au
gusta, Ga., is ex-officio chairman board i
of directors.
YOU SHOULD PROFIT
BY THE PARCEL POST
Don’t think for a minute that the
Parcel Post is just to bring things toj
you. Its greater usefulness may be lqp
carrying things from you.
Every farm home reached by TheJ
Semi-Weekly Journal ought to have)
at some time something to be sent by 1
Parcel Post to people in the city.
There is a wonderful opportunity for)
many farm products to be sold direct tO|
city people without the delay, the dis-i
satisfaction and the cost of selling
through some middlemen.
The best and surest way to reach the
right city people is to advertise whatj
you have to sell in The Daily and Sun
day Journal which reaches city people)
every day just as The Semi-Weekly
Journal reaches you twice a week.
Suppose you can supply fresh, rich
butter twice a week, you might send
The Journal an ad like this:
BUTTER, fresh churned from Jersey cows; ship
ping days Tuesday and Friday. My butter has,
a reputation for richness and taste which I take
great pride in keeping up. Price 40c a pound l
delivered to you. Send money order for trial ship-1
ment. Mrs. Mary H. Smith, R. F. D. No. C,
Clover, Ga.
This advertisement will cost 70 cents
one time or $1.26 for three times or $2.45
for seven times in The Daily and Sun
day Journal, cash with order. Smaller)
or larger advertisements can be used:
at the same price per line; 10 cents for;
one time; 6 cents for three times; 5
cents for seven times in succession.
The Journal has expert advertising
writers and will be glad to word your,
ad for you in a way to give it the best'
selling power.
This is your opportunity. Ask your
carrier or Postmaster the Parcel Post
rate to Atlanta; figure how much you
want net for what you have for sale,
then fix the price to be paid by the
buyer and write us all the details.
We will write your advertisement,
tell you its cost and you can start doing
business right away.
Let us hear from you at once.
THE ATLANTA JOURNAL,
I _ Atlanta. Ga*