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THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1913.
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK?
Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect It.
Nature warns you when -the track of
health is not clear. Kidney and bladder
troubles compel you to pass water often
during the day and get up many times
during the night.
Unhealthy kidneys cause lumbago, rheuma
tism, catarrh 'of the bladder, pain or dull ache
in the back, joints or musdles, at times have
headache or indigestion, as time passes you
may have a sallow complexion, puffy or dark
circles under the eyes, sometimes feel as
though you had heart trouble, may have
plenty of ambition but no strength, get weak
and ^ose flesh.
If such conditions are permitted to contin
ue, ^serious results are sure to follow; Bright’s
disease, the very worst form of kidney trouble,
may steal upon you.
Prevalency of Kidney Disease.
Most people do not realize the alarming in
crease and remarkable prevalency of kidney
disease. While kidney disorders are the most
common diseases that prevail, they are almost
the last recognized by patient and physhicians,
who usually content themselves with doctoring
the effects while the original disease constant
ly undermines the system.
If you feel that your kidneys are the
cause of your sickness or run down condition,
begin taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the
great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, be
cause as soon as your kidneys improve, they
will help the other organs to health.
that Swamp-
purchase the
size bottles
mistake
Swamp-
N. Y.,
If yQU ahe already convinced
Root is what you need, ^ r ou can
regular* fifty-cenx and One-dollar
at all drug stores. Don’t make any
but remember the name. Dr. Kilmer’s
. Root, and the address, Binghamton,
which you will find on every bottle.
Sample Bottle Sent Free.
EDITORIAL NOTICE.—To prove the wonderful merits of Swamp-Root
-you may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable information, both sent
(absolutely free by mail. The book co ntains many of the thousands of let
ters received from men and women who found Swamp-Root to be just the
remedy they needed. The value and success of Swamp-Root is so well known
that our readers are advised to send for a sample bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer
5& Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure to say you read this generous offer in The
Semi-Weekly Journal. Y-ne genuinene ss of this offer is guaranteed.—(Advt.)
Tl
COME OUT OF BALKANS
Danger of Rupture Has Not
Passed-Montenegro Asks
' Help
< .
(By Associated Press.1 -
LONDON, Feb. 15.—Danger of a rup
ture among the great European powers
over the Balkan imbroglio has not yet
passed. No progress is being made by
the ambassadors at their conferences to
ward reconciling the widely divergent
views of Austria-Hungary and Russia re-
^a*aiGg_the_boundary of Albania.
Present indications seem to point to
an early abandonment of the ambassa
dorial attempt to bring the two powers
onto the same platform.
“Difficult and serious” are the descrip
tion .of the situation as given in diplo
matic quarters in London today.
Montenegro has further inflamed mat
ters by making another appeal for Rus
sian support. This latest appeal closes
with the words “Scutario or death.”
Austria-Hungary continues resolutely to
refuse to consider the severance of
Scutari from Albania.
No date has been set for the next
(meeting of the ambassadors as no im
mediate means of dissolving the dead
lock is apparent.
Had Amundsen Been
Forgetful Scott
Might Have Lived
(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, Feb. 15.—Captain Roald
'Amundson came near leaving ten gal
lons of oil at the south pole It was
learned today. The fuel might have
saved the lives of Lieutenant Scott and
his companions. Captain Amundson
spoke of the oil by chance.
“The day was bright and not very
cold,” according to Captain Amundsen.
“Thebe was a general Inspection of the
outfit before we started back and for
some time X debated with myself wheth
er or not to leave behind two five gal
lon cans of oil I did not expect to need.
In the end I did not leave the oil."
AS TO FLAVOUR
Found Her Favorite Again
A bright young lady tells how she
eame to be acutely sensative as to the
taste of coffee:
“My health had been very poor for
Several years,” she says. “I loved coffee
and drank it for breakfast, but only
learned by^accident, as it were, that it
was the cause of the constant, dreadful
headaches from which I suffered every
day, and of the nervousness that drove
Bleep from my pillow and so deranged
my stomach that everything I ate gave
me acute pain. (Tea is just as injuri
ous, because it contains caffeine, the
Name drug found in coffee.)
“My condition finally got so serious
that I was advised by my doctor to go
to a hospital. There they gave me what
t supposed was coffee, and I thought it
Was the best I ever drank, but I have
pince learned it was Postum. I gained
rapidly and came home in four weeks.
“Somehow the coffee we used at home
didn't taste right when I got back. I
tried various kinds, but none tasted as
grood as that I drank in the hospital,
find all brought back the dreadful head
aches and the ‘sick-all-over’ feeling.
“One day I got a package of Postum,
knd the first taste of it I took, I
raid ‘that’s the good coffee we had in the
hospital!’ I have drank it ever since,
find eat Grape-Nu'ts for my breakfast.
I have no more headaches, and feel bet
ter than I have for years.” Name giv-
fcn upon request. Read the famous lit
tle book, “The Road to Wellville,” in
|)kgs. “There’s a reason.”
Postum now comes in concentrated,
powder form, called Instant Postum.
It is prepared by stirring a level tea-
Ipoonful in a cup of hot water, adding
Jugar * to taste, and enough cream to
»ring the color to golden brown.
Instant Postum is convenient; there's
ao waste; and the flavour is always
Uniform. Sold by grocers—45 to 50-
lup tin 30 cts., 90 to 100-cup tin 60 cts.
A 5-cup trial tin mailed for grocer’s
p»ame and 2-cent stamp for postage,
^stum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek,
klich.—(Ad.vt.^
PUBLIC UTILITIES FIGHT
CLAUSE IN NEW CHARTEB
But Sub-Committee Insists
That Stockholders Should
Be Barred Fom Office
W. T. Gentry, president of the South
ern Bell Telephone and Telegraph com
pany, and Preston Arkwright, president
of the Georgia Railway ^and Power com
pany, went before the new charter sub
committee of seven Thursday afternoon
and protested against the clause in the
new charter, as written by Messrs. Mc
Clelland, Candler and Hopkins, which
says that no stockholder in any public
utility corporation doing business in At
lanta shall be a member of the admin
istrative board or a member of the
council or an- employe of the city hav
ing to pass, on matters affecting the
interests pf such a corporation.
They indigantly declared this clause
would put the stockholders of their com
panies in the same class that the consti
tution of Georgia puts criminals, idiots
and insane persons. They said it was
a gratuitous insult to every person con
nected with their companies, because it
would debar them from public office
in the municipality where they pay
taxes. They said, in short, that this
clause made outcasts of hundreds of the
best people of Atlanta. They said they
would fight the charter unless the
clause was stricken out. They suggested
that it would be sufficient to simply
say that no man holding office on the ad
ministrative board or in the council
should have the right to vote on any
matter directly affecting the interests
of a corporation in which he owned
stock.
FATHER FORCIBLY TAKES
OF
Daughter Had Refused to Re
turn Home and Father Car
ries Her in Arms
(By Associated Press.)
MACON, Ga., Feb. 15.—As Miss E,va
Thurmond came around the corner
Friday afternoon, just in $ront of a
centrally located drug store where she
was employed as a cashier, she met her
father.
W. H. Thurmond, one time president
of Banks Stephens institute, picked the
girl up bodily in his arms despite her
protests and carried her half a block
ahead of a rapidly gathering crowd be
fore she consented to walk with him.
He then put her on a train with him
and went to Forsyth, his home.
The grandmother will go to the courts
to recover possession of the girl.
CENSUS BUREAU REPORTS
SUPPLY AND DISTRIBUTION
Cotton Consumed in U. S, Dur
ing January 533,251 Bales
Against 445,28 December
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—Cotton consumed at
the United States during January amounted to
533,251 running bales, compared with 445,287
bales in December, the census bureau announced
today.
Cotton on hand January 31 in manufacturing
establishments was 1.911,157 bales, compared
with 1,704,420 bales December 31, and in in
dependent warehouses 2,6G5,079 bales, compared
with 3,200,615 bales December 31.
Imports were 52,253 bales of 500 pounds,
compared with 25,075 in December, and ex-
Iiorts were 900,844 running bales, compared with
1,391,385 bales in December.
Of the cotton consumed, 270,037 bales were in
cotton growing states and 202,314 bales In all
other states.
Of the cotton on hand January 31, in manu
facturing establishments 916,414 bales were in
cotton growing states, and '994,743 bales in all
other states: of that in independent ware
houses 2,462,192 bales were in cotton growing
states, and 206,887 bales were in all other
states.
Of the imports 47,098 bales came from Egypt,
1,586 bales from Peru, 3,132 bales from China,
and 437 bales from all other countries.
Of the exports 355,750 bales went to the
United Kingdom, 240,087 bales to Germany,
97,818 bales to France, 49.871 bales to Italy,
and 157,318 bales to all other countries.
During January there were 30,335,563 cotton
spindles operated, 11,720,727 of which were in
cotton growing states and 18,614,836 in all other
fctates.
PUBCELL SHOOTS AT
WIFE, KILLS DAUGHTER
Child Was Cowering Beneath
Bed Cover When Wild Bul
let Struck Her
NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—Janies Pur
cell, the veteran gambler and one-tVme
partner of Herman Rosenthal, who tes
tified. before the aldevmanic committee
last week that he had paid police graft
over a period of seventeen years, quar
reled early today with his wife in their
apartments and began shooting.
Mrs. Purcell fainted, but wild bullets
struck their thirteen-year-old daughter,
Agnes, who lay cowering in bed, and
killed her almost instantly. Thinking
that he had murdered both women, Pur
cell surrendered himself to the police
and was locked up.
The gambler was so hysterical when
he staggered into a police station that
he was unable to give a coherent ac
count of the affair. He and his wife
had quarreled nearly all night, he sob
bed, until he at last lost control of him
self and rushed ather with revolver. Four
shots were lired, two of Which struck
the girl. One pierced her breast and
right arm, another plowed through her
left arm.
The tragedy may have an important
bearing on the graft investigation now
being pushed by District Attorney Whit
man. Purcell’s testimony, given last
Friday, resulted in the suspension of
two police captains and his story was
being counted on as the basis of indict
ments. With him in a cell charged with
homicide, his testimony may be inval
idated.
“Jimmie” Purcell was at one time a
partner in a gambling house with Her
man Rosenthal, for whose murder for
mer Lieutenant Becker and four gun
men are in the death house at Sing Sing.
Since his testimony against the sys
tem, Purcell told the police today, he
had been shunned by his friends as a
“squealer” and “hounded by the cops.”
Even his wife was ashamed of him. He
became morose, sullen. Early last
night they quarreled. They were still
at it at dawn; then came the shooting.
“I guess you want me,” said the gam
bler, a little later, as he slouched up to
the desk at a station house near his
apartment.
“For what?” demanded the lieutenant.
“For murder,” said Purcell. Then he
told his story.
24-
E
IS
Pope Case Is Set
(Special Dispatch to The Journal,)
ANNISTON, Ala., Feb. 15.—Ervin
Pope, thrice convicted of murdering
J. W. McClurkin, a well-known Calhoun
county planter and miller, and thrice
saved from the gallows by a decision
of the supreme court of ^Alabama, will
again be arraigned in the city court
Wednesday morning next.
INDICESTI
“Pape’s Diapepsin” makes
your Stomach feel fine in
five minutes.
Wonder what upset your stomach—
which portion of the food did the dam
age—do you? Well, don’t bother. If
your stomach is in a revolt; if sour,
gassy and upset, and what you just
ate has fermented into ssfiubborm lumps;
your head dizzy and aches; belch gases
and afcids and eructate undigested
food; breath foul, tongue coated—just
take a little Diapepsin and in five min
utes you truly will wonder what be
came of the indigestion and distress.
Millions of men and women today
know that it is needless to have a bad
stomach. A little Diapepsin occasion
ally keeps this delicate organ regulat
ed and they eat their favorite foods
without fear.
If your stomach doesn’t take care
of your -iberal limit without rebellion;
if your food is a damage instead of a
help, remember the quickest, surest,
most harmless relief is Pape’s Diapep
sin, which costs only fifty cents for
a large case at drug stores. It’s truly
wonderful—it digests food and sets
things straight, so gently and easily
that it is really astonishing. Please,
for your sake, don’t go on and on wjth
a weak, disordered stomach; it’s so un
necessary.— (Advt.) ■
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Troops Will Hold Their Re
spective Positions as For- 1
eigners Leave City
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 15.—(Passed by
censor.)—A twenty-four hour armistice
was arranged late tonight between Pres
ident Madero and General Diaz. The
armistice will go into effect at 2 o’clock
Sunday morning. It was established
mainly for the purpose of giving the
foreign and other non-combatants time
to go to a neutral zone or leave the city.
WILSON SECURES TRUCE.
The armistice was brought about by
the efforts of Ambassador Wilson, work
ing in conjunction with the representa
tives of the other powers, a deputation
from the Mexican senate and Francisco
de la Barra, former provisional presi
dent. >
Madero was the first to agree to with
hold his fire if Diaz would also enter
the agreement.
Diaz was won over as soon as he was
assured that there was no trick in the
proposition as'vouched for by the Amer
ican ambassador.
TROOPS RETAIN POSITION.
The troops will hold their respective
positions throughout the day and there
will be no relaxation of vigilance on
either side, though both commarfders are
pledged to make no move during the ar
mistice to increase the advantage of
their positions. While the armistice is
in effect renewed efforts will be made
to bring about a permanent cessation of
hostilities.
In the face of President Madero’s
avowed determination to “die rather
than surrender or resign,” came the
firm stand taken by General Diaz
against yielding any of the advantage
his revolutionary^ arms have obtained.
The Mexico senate’s vain efforts to force
Madero to abdicate the presidency, were
followed by the attempts made by
Francisco de la Barra, former provi
sional president, and the senators to
drags President Taft’s name into the sit
uation as having threatened intervention
and meanwhile the war-like preparations
of the two armies continued tonight in
the expectation of another bloody day’s
work tomorrow.
• »
If you raider-work your jaws—
You ever-work your stomach.
If you don’t chew your food
enough you don’t make saliva
enough. Digestion needs it. This
chewing dainty supplies it.
TUFT BECEED NOT
IB
Cabinet Holds a Two-Hour
Session and Heeds Plea
of Mexican President
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 15.—“No
intervention under present conditions,”
was the decision which President Taft
and his cabinet' reached after a two-
hours’ conference here tonight, closing
shortly after 12:30.
A four-line formal statement to this
effect was all the information that could
be obtained from the White House on
the conference, and this merely empha
sized the non-intervention policy.
MADERO SENDS APPEAL.
It was known on the highest author
ity that the real reason for assembling
of the cabinet In two sessions tonight
was the receipt by President Taft of a
personal appeal against interference
by the United States in the present Mex
ican struggle, from President Francisco
I. Madero.
The beseiged head of the Mexican re
public recited the wild rumors which
had been spread in Mexico City and
urged this administration not to inter
vene.
CABINET MEMBERS RETICENT.
Cabinet members refused flatly to dis
cuss this message or to say whether
a reassuring statement would be sent
to Madero. They referred all inquiries
to the formal White House statement,
Which said:
“At a meeting of the cabinet tonight,
various dispatches from Mexico were
considered, and it was determined that
the information so far received affords
no basis for a change in the policy of
the government of the United States
already indicated so many times.”
eravions.
So if you must swallow food hastily; let
this mint flavored morsel give refreshing,
relief to your poor, tired
Let it steadily improve your
improving
digestion,
teeth and appetite.
S, D*Etao, Adv„ Chicswo
BUY IT BY THE BOX
It costs less—of any dealex^-and stays fresh until used.
Look for the spear
Avoid imitations
17
III FAREWELL EMHQUET
President, Cabinet and Con
join in Dining
“Uncle Joe”
gre.ss
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—The head
of the nation, his cabinet and officials
high and low met tonight to toast and
wine and dine “Uncle Joe” Cannon and
wish him godspeed back to Danville,
Iillinois.
And Uncle Joe, his cigar tilted back
along the well-remembered angle, skt
back, at times overwhelmed with emo
tion as he felt the touch of human
friendship among the tributes paid him
by friends and foes alike.
Some who used to dub him “czar”
and who felt the gra^p of the iron
‘Cannon rules” in the house lifted up
their voices to praise Cannon, the man,
and to regret his retirement from pub
lic life on March 4.
THE SPEAKERS.
Set speech to the 'Best Fighting Man
in Public Life” were the made by Pres
ident Taft, Speaker Clark, Secretary
Nagel* Postmaster General Hitchcock,
Attorney General Wickersham, Repre
sentative Underwood, Senator Root, Sen
ator Williams, Senator Penrose, Repre
sentatives McKinley and McCall, Sena
tor-elect James, and a host of others.
The press gallery—the official body of
newspaper correspondents at the capi-
tol—contributed several novel skits, in
cluding a feature on what the newspa
per men think of public men.
Representative Humphreys, of Mis
sissippi, a Democrat, was chairman of
the banquet, and Representative “Ham-
py” Moore, of Pennsylvania, was the
toastmaster. Representative Bartholdt,
of Missouri, presented Cannon with a
bust of himself—a gift of his col
leagues in the house.
And then “Uncle Joe” sang his fare
well—his voice a trifle unsteady as he
felt the warmth of his colleagues’ af
fection.
HAVE YOU A BAD LIVER?
Liver sufferers usually complain of a fullness
at the right side, a sense of bloating, with a
dull, heavy pain, and often a disagreeable pain
in the shoulder joint.' Skin Ls usually pale
and yellow, with puffs beneath the eyes, tongue
is coated and life is made miserable by head
aches, bitter taste in the montn, fever, restless
ness, constipation, loss of appetite ,etc. Bodi-
Tone is very successful in removing these and
other Liver symptoms because of Its special
action in this important organ. You can try a
dollar box without a penny. See offer on last
page.—(Advt.),
Female of Species
Smarter Than Male
Says This Scientist!
(By Ass,tffciftt«e<t Press.}
CHICAGO, Feb. 14.—After ‘a series of
experiments, Prof. E. H. Harper, of the
department of biology of Northwestern
university, announced today that in in
tellectuality, the female is her male’s
superior.
Prof. Harper used dogs in his In
vestigations, but he says:
“The theory that the same revela
tions may be applied to men and wom
en will And ready support In some quar
ters.”
In his experiments the scientist used
a mixed breed of Scotch collie and Eng
lish bull dog, the former being chosen
on account of its intelligence and the
latter for its tenacity.
“I found that in all the trials the fe
male displayed a remarkable quickness
in grasping ideas which the male after
numerous sluggish efforts finally ac
complished,” said Prof. Harper.
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l”4g E NKCK E CHAINrJLr't'TouVJr J
“• O. SEITZ. 10 70, CHICAGO, pense; If yoar teeth blood or are aching or loose
tnen write me at once and I will tell yon what
a3 T SP* 1 * doing for'themselves, with
EUStJ" bo i her - getting the results that
Heretofore no doctor, dentist or other specialist
nes been able to accomplish, because their meth
ora were ail wrong.
L Jt - w< - - cqgt nothing to find out about this
wond^ful but simple and peasant homo rem-
you ran h* v * th ® P*rf«ct teeth
* Dur To* can take the
matter Into your own hands once and for all.
*» "p pahi whatever connected with
RTinv 5 seem that BVBRY-
P°- DY - with their teeth and are
wlfitna to care for them aa they ahoaM
srss ss? *-“• rtjs
jssssttr pr °° t
UR. F. W. WILLARD, A 141 Temple Court
Building, CHICAGO.
I Will Lend
You a Victor
Talking Machine
.gj?'— i) ■
"Mis r's Voire
SWELL, NIFTY SUIT]
Most marvel
ous tailoring
offering 1 ever made! Be our sales-
manager in your town—$250
a month. Enough coin to fill your
pockets. Nifty suits for you to wear
— ALL FREE. Make $b0 to 175 a
week selling our nifty suits. It*s
easy! Orders turned over to you. No
experience, no money necessary.
We Pay Express
on Everything
You pay nothing—absolutely nothing.
EVERYTHING guaranteed too.
WpIte^Hupr^j Send a postal
so you may find out what a
wonderful entertainer it ia before^
sending me one cent for it. Then
when you’ve decided to buy it I will make the teraa of
payment so light that you’ll hardly realize you’re pay
ing for it. You don’t have to promise to buy and you
don’t have to bend me a cent of money to borrow this
machine. Send for , .
MY FREE TRIAL and v
EASY PAYMENT PLAN
The Victor carrlei right into your home the world*!
most famous singers* bands* orchestras, pianists* violin
ists* elocutionists* speakers* comedians—people you
would pay many dollars to bear if yon could even get to
hear them. Do not compare the Victor or the Victrola
with the old machines of any other kind—reproduction
of sound is perfect and clear without squeak or whir.
Now, write me to-dtp for catalogs of Victors*
Victrolas, and records and complete information shout
my free trial offer and easy payment plan•
Special Outfit Proposition,
) P t
advertisement. Give date and
PETER GOODWIN. Pm. Goodwin Mere. Ce.
21 Century Bldg.* St. Loris. Mo.
ng in reply to this
i time when writing.
away for this great free offer. Never any^
thiag like it. Get our book of beautiful a
samples and full particulars—nil free.
You assume no obligations whatever, so write at once.
American Woolen Mills Go.
Dopt* 205 CHICAGO, ILL*
350-SHQT Aik aipljl (il VFN
This famous Sterling 350-Shot Air Rifle is a firmly constructed gun
—a strong, durable and compact sporting piece. 32 inches long,
accurate shot, working parts of high-grade steel, stock of highly
polished walnut. An Al Air Rifle—350 shots without refilling. YOU CAN EARN
i r 3 ^°'Shot Air Rifle and it wonj cost you one cent of your own money. SEND NO
,MONEY. Just send us your name and \^e will send you seven sets of our latest and fast selling Hat Pins.
'There are four Hat Pins in a set. and you distribute fout Hat Pins FREE to each of your friends in connec
tion with our special offer. If your friends will help, you can win this splendid Rifle. After you have distrib
uted the seven sets of Hat Pins (they go like wild-fire) you send us the amount you have collected, and for your trouble we will sen!
, you one 3W-Shot Sterling Air Rifles. It costs you nothing to try. Write today to the fastest selling magazine in thi
J world. WOMAN’S WOULD DUB. CO.. Dept. c . 107 So. Clinton Street, CHICAGO, IL|T