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THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1913.
HOT BISCUIT,
hot cakes, made with
ROYAL Baking Powder
are deiicious, health~
fui and easily made,
WOMAN SLAYS MAN WHO
HAD BROKEN HER HEART
Wife of Prominent Tennessee
Specialist Shoots Down
Barber in Nashville
(By Associated Press.)
NASHVILLE, Term.. March 15—“You
lia\*e ruined my home and broken my
heart.” This was the accusation
brought agrainst Charles Cobb, a barber,
employed at SI9 Broadway, today by
Mrs. W. S. Dodson, wife of a prominent
Gallatin specialist, and with the words
Bhe drew a revolver from ner muff and
shot Cobb three times.
The first bullet penetrated the left
tide, the second entered the left side
of Xhe bead and the third the neck.
Cobb was hurried to the city hospital
but died within five minutes after ar
riving there.
Mrs. Dodson was arrested and locked
In the police station. Her husband was
**vired and arrived here a little more
than an hour lateV after a record-break
ing trip in an automobile.
On yesterday Mrs. Dodson had
brought a child into the shop for a
bail* cut in order to locate Cobb, who
had left Gallatin about one week ago,
being previously employed there. Ac
cording to a special from Gallatin the
tragedy occasioned but little surprise
there. Mrs. Dodson is about thirty-three
years of age and has been married for
sixteen years. Cobb was twenty-s?ix
years of age and of handsome appear
ed nee.
ROME MOTHER GIVEN
CHILDREN’S CUSTODY
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
ROME, Ga., March 3 5.—After a sen
sational hearing in ordinary's court,
the three minor children of Mr. and
Mrs. I. W. Williams were awarded to
their mother. Both of the parents are
elderly people, and have separated
pending the result of divorce proceed
ings which have been instituted by
both. •
Sensational allegations of unfitness
were made by .both parents in their ef
forts to get the children. The woman
testified that her husband had kicked
her out of bed and otherwise beaten
and abused her, while he claimed that
the wife was possessed or an ungov
ernable temper and'had worn out a bug
gy whip upon - him on more occasions
than one.
The Joy Of
Coming Motherhood
A Wonderful Remedy That is a Natural
Aid and Relieves the Tension.
HONOR GOOE TO SQUEAL
Kept Mouth Shut and Got the
Death Sentence-Now He’s
Willing to Tell
(By Associated Press.)
OSSINING. N. Y., March 15.-John
Mulraney. sentenced to die in the elec
tric chair on Monday tor the murder
ot "Paddy the Priest.” a New York
saloonkeeper. rodn\ a letter to Gov
ernor Sulzer tr* whicn ne declared that
unless reprieved ne would go to his
death, the victim of the underworld’s
“code of honor.” which condemned a
“squealer” as the most “contemptible
thing on earth.”
He asks for a reprieve of sixty days,
in order to bring forward new evidence
to prove his innocence.
He declares in the missive that, be
lieving in the “code of honor” and
thinking he could not be convicted
because he was innocent, he
had done wh^t he considered “a brave
act in trying to protect supposed friends
by permitting' this infamous charge to
be lodged.”
The prisoner adds that he was “fram
ed up” by the New York police, and
that while intoxicated on whisky given
him by the police, he signed a confes
sion, which he supposed was merely a
statement describing his movements on
the night of the murder.
DEFEAT REBELS II
FIGHT M
500 Huerta Adherents At
tacked Force of Double Its
Size, Defeating After Sharp
Fighting
CIMElPim
Daughter of Mrs, Anna Mid
dleton, Prominent in Wash
ington Society, Elopes With
Neighbor’s Auto Driver
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PHYSICIAN'S FATE
SECRETARY OF COMMERCE
IS DINED IN BROOKLYN
NEW YORK, March 15.—William C.
Redfield, who represented a Brooklyn
district in congress before he entered
the cabinet of President Wilson as
secretary of commerce, was guest of
honor at a dinner of the Brooklyn
league, a civic organization, in his
home city, tonight. About 200 per
sons, most of them Brooklynites of
prominence, were present.
“The outlook in the department over
which I have the honor to preside is
very inspiring,” he sai«r "American
commerce pushes its way over all seas
and into every land. To aid in the
expansion of this commerce, to open,
so far as we may, new opportunities,
to be its willing servant, its advance
agent, its constant friend, is the post
oj. high privilege to which I have been
called, I rejoice in the prospect of
service.”
BOY SCOUTS BROKE STAFFS
ON CROWDS IN CAPITAL
Mother’s Friend, a famous external rem
edy, is the only one known that is able to
reach all the different parts involved. It
is a penetrating application after the for
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tendency to soreness or strain.
By its daily use there will be no pain, no
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or other accident, and the period will be one
of supreme comfort and joyful anticipation.
To all young women Mother’s Friend is
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lor it robs childbirth of all its agonies and
dangers, dispels all the doubt and dread,
pill sense of fear, and thus enables the mind
and body to await the greatest event in a
woman's life with untrammeled gladness.
Mother’s Friend is a most cherished
remedy in thousands of homes, and is of
Such peculiar merit and value as to make it
Essentially one to be recommended by all
Women.
You will find it on sale at all drug stores
ht $1.00 a bottle, or the druggist will gladly
get it for you if you insist upon it. Moth
er’s Friend is prepared only by the Brad-
field Regulator Co., 137 Lamar Bldg., At
lanta. Ga., who will send you by mail,
sealed, a very instructive book to expectant
fcnothers. Write for it to-day.
r These dishes comprise one of the
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BANNER TAILORING CO-
SAX CHICAGO*.JLL*
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON. March 14.—Because so
many light staffs >roke in the hands
of the boy scouts who aided the police
to push back the crowds that theatened
the suffragette parade, March 4, Scout
Commander Martin has recommended
that the staves be three-cornered with
one side marked in feet and inches and
a second with meteric system of meas
urement; he would leave the remaining
side blank so that the owner of the
staff might burn his name thereon. Dur
ing the suffragist parade the boys did
excellent work in controlling the press
ing throngs, used their staffs as bar
riers, with good effect. Resolutions
praising their efforts have been adopted
by suffragist organizations in many
parts of the country.
REMODELING OF HOUSE
NEARING COMPLETION
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, March 14.—Remodel
ing the house chamber, the substitute of
benches for desks to accommodate the
largely augmented membership has pro
gressed rapidly and the transformation
that will make the lower house of con
gress look much like the British house
of commons will be completed late next
wek. There will be a place for papers
and other documents in wooden pockets
under the benches. Labels to be placed
in the clear space before the speaker’s
rostrum will be provided for members
in charge of pending measures.
(By Associated Press.)
NACO, Ariz., March 15.—Instead of
waiting to be attacked by nearly 1,000
insurgent state troops, General Ojeda
with less than 500 federal soldiers went
out from Naco today and defeated the
enemy. In three hours of aggressive
fighting, peppering the enemy’s line
with rifle a nd madhine gun bul
lets and spraying lead from shrapnel
shells over hills adopted as fortifica
tions, the Huerta federals drove the
state forces five miles to the southeast.
Late today the government forces re
turned victorious to the Mexican border
town opposite this point.
Even the victors did not believe the
fighting ended however nor that Naco
is secure from. assault. The state
forces are assembling tonight in still
greater numbers to wrest the only re
maining port on the Sonora border
from the hands of the Huerta national
government.
With the advantage of unexpected ag
gression and possessing five artillery
pieces, the little brown, barefooted sol
diers defending the military honor of
the new Huerta regime, rought as wild
men agains.t seemingly overwhelming
odds. Protected by the artillery fire,
the federals scrambled over the hil
locks-and fearlessly began firing their
rifles at the enemy appearing in the
distance.
It was the group under Elias Calle3
which first received the assault. Ex
pecting to attack rather than be at
tacked, the state troops soon fell back.
The other half of the constitutionalist
forces under Prefecto Bracamonte rush
ed to the rescue from theh east and
with a roar of artillery and the con
tinued rattle of rifles the battle was
on. For an hour desperate fighting
continued. Little by little the state
troops fell back fro mthe terrific fire
of the aggressors. For a mile the
Huerta soldiers pursued closely the
retreating enemy, advancing the artil
lery from the rear of the skirmish
lines. Bodies of killed and wounded
state troops lie tonight deserted on the
field.
NO FIRING ACROSS LINE.I
On behalf of the state of Arizona
Sheriff H. C. Wheeler of Tombstone,
early in the day insisted there should
be no repetition of the snooting across
the border as at the Nogales battle.
This moved the federal commander to
abandon his fortifications and set out
after the enemy. Five troops of the
fifth and ninth United States cavalry
were on duty along the border keeping
back non-combatants.
AMERICAN MISSING.
The only person wounded during the
fight on the American side was A. A.
Hopkins a deputy United States mar
shall. He was injured in the knee
while doing neutrality duty on the
lines.
As at Nogales, American volunteers
in automobiles dared tHe fire to rescue
wounded under the protection of the
Red Cross flag. Dr. Randall, of Doug
las, is missing.
EX-PRESIDENT CASTRO
GOES TO GAY PAREE
NEW YORK, March 15.—Cipriano
Castro, ex-president of Venezuela, sail
ed today for Hamburg. Thence he
expects to go to Paris and after* a short
stay there to the Canary Islands, where
he will join his family.
Beyond indicating that he might re
visit the United States, General Castro
declined to reveal his proposed itiner
ary after leaving the Canary Islands.
He said he had been treated fairly by
the people and press of the United
States. The last administration, he
added, had not given a fair deal.
THIS THIEF USED A
HAMMER ON VICTIM
(By Associated Press.)
NORFOLK, Va., M!arch 15.—E. H.
Gordon, a cashier in the freight depart
ment of the Seaboard Air Line railway,
while coming from a bank in Ports
mouth today with $2,020, was struck
over the head with a hammer and rob
bed. Chester Preston -was arrested
charged with the robbery. The money
has not been found. Gordon is seri
ously injured.
SCOTS CELEBRATE BIRTH
OF EXPLORER LIVINGSTON
BLANTYRE, Scotland, March 15.—
The centenary of the birth of Dr. David
Livingstone, the African explorer and
missionary, was celebrated b$r the peo
ple of his birthplace'today. Despite the
falling snow a crowd gathered in the
kirkyard of the Memorial church, where
Mrs. Livingstone-Wilson, the sole sur
viving child of the great explorer, un
veiled his statue.
Those present included Dr. Wilson and
Miss Wilson, grandchildren of Living
stone, who are proceeding at an early
date to Central Africa as medical mis
sionaries.
Law Should Stop Sale of
Leg-Strap and Spring Trusses
Wrong To Buy Anything For Rupture
Without Getting 60 Days Trial
Depending on leg-strap or
below—is little less than slow
to shorten your life. It’s next to impossible to make them
hold without hurting. — They are simply & curse to wear.
r spring trusses — like shown
r suicide. They are almost sure
NOLAN’S BROTHER AIDS
HIM IN FRUITLESS BREAK
I
OMAHA, Neb., March 15.—Ernest No
lan, formerly a city detective of Mem
phis, Tenn., was today indicted by the
federal grand jury, charged with at
tempting* to rescue his Drother, Diggs
Nolan, frxjpi United States officers ,
Diggs Nolan was arrested in Savan
nah.
Diggs Nolan was convicted here ot
fraudulent use of the mails. Ernest
is charged with attempting to smuggle
saws and other jail breaking tools to
his brother while the latter was in the
local county jail.
LADIES CLEAN UP
STREETS OF TIFTON
(Special Dispatch to The Journal, t
TIFTON, Ga.. March 15.—Last Mon
day, the day set by the women of the
Twentieth Century club as annual
fuean-up day, as ordained by the State
Federation of Women clubs, rain fell
and prevented the work. Yesterday,
with fair W'eather. with gangs of labor
assigned to each ward, with two deter
mined members of the club in charge
of each gang, every street, every alley
jja. each ward was fine tooth combed.
Away With Leg-Strap
and Spring Trusses
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on 60 days trial—the only thing we —
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Explains the dangers of operation. Shows just what’s wrong
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to Our —
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tgon Tailoring Co.. Pep); 31)5 , Chicago, 111.
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, March 15.—The old
story oi’ a dashing chauffeur, a pretty
heiress and a runaway match was re
peated today, and as a result Mrs. Anna
Middleton, wealthy and prominent in
society, is prostrated, while her daugh
ter, now Mrs. William P. Storty, says
defiantly that she “doesn’t care what
people say.”
Storty’s employer, C. H. Butler, of
ficial reporter for the supreme court,
lived two doors from the Middleton
home, and Storty met Miss Middleton
while calling for him. The acquaint
ance ripened rapidly, and December 17,
last, Miss Middleton and Storty whirled
off to Alexandria, Va., and were married.
On their return Mrs. Storty went to
her mother’s home and the marriage did
not become known until today.
Mrs. Storty’s father was the late Leo
B. Middleton, of Newport and Washing
ton. Mrs. Middleton declined to com
ment upon the elopement.
New York Thieves
Rob Man But Only
Get Soiled Laundry
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, March 15.—Bandits
jumping from a motor car on Eighth
avenue today knocked Bert D. Newman,
a restaurant keeper, unconscious with
a section of lead pipe, seized the bulg
ing satchel in which he habitually car
ries his money to the bank, and ecaped
in their machine.
Two hundred persons on an elevated
railroad station platform overhead were
spectators of the holdup.
Although Newman has a painful
wound on the head, the police came
to (he conclusion that the feelings of
the men who robbed him were probably
worse hurt, for it developed that the
restaurant keeper, instead of being on
his way to the bank,* was enroutq to a
laundry and the “money satchel” con
tained a few dollars worth of soiled
linen.
Deliberations in Jury Room
Have Continued Since
Thursday Night
(By Associated Press.)
KANSAS CITY, March 15.—Delibera*
tions in the case of Dr. B. Clarke Hyde,
on trial a third time charged with the
murder of Col. Thomas H. Swope, were
resumed this morning after the jury
had taken less than six hours rest. The
case went to the jury at 10 o’clock
Thursday night.
At midnight Saturday the jury had
returned no verdict and the crowd that
had been waiting through weary hours
finally dispersed and went home.
SIXTH DISTRICT SCHOOL
NAMES ITS OFFICERS
BARNESVILLE, Ga., March 15.—The
board of trustees of the Sixth District
A. and M. school, recently appointed
by Governor Brown, met here Friday
morning for the purpose of organizing
and taking up their duties.
Organization was perfected by the
election of Judge James J. Flyrit, of
Griffin, as chairman! and B. H. Hardy,
of Barnesville, as secretary and treas
urer.
Prof. W. H. Maxwell was re-elected
principal and was authorized to select
the other members of the faculty for
submission to a meeting of the board
on April 17. There is now an attend
ance at the school of nearly 100 boys
and girls, and it is rapidly getting in
condition to do the work for which' it
was designed.
The trustees are now at work on
plans for the erection of a large and
modern barn which seemed to be the
most pressing need of the school.
INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC
HITS AUSTRIAN CAPITAL
(By Associated^ Press.)
VIENNA, March 14.—The most se
vere epidemic of influenza on record
is prevalent in the Austrian capital.
Half a million cases have been reported
during the past three months and the
epidemic is still taxing the capacity
of hospitals, nursing institutions and
physicians.
Entire families appear to be atacked
simultaneously and persons of all -ages
arc equally affected.
The disease is of a peculiarly virulent
type, with serious after-effects. Doc
tors hope milder weather will diminish
the outbreak.
GRANDPARENTS SEEK *
CUSTODY OF CHILD
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
DALTON, Ga., March 15.—Alleging
that the father, John Burch, is not fit
to bring up his child, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Renfroe, the grandparents, have
filed a writ of habeas corpus in ordi
nary’s court, asking for the custody of
little Charley Burch.
To prevent the father from taking the
child out of the county, the little four-
year-old child was arrested Friday and
taken before Ordinary Wood, where a
suitable bond for his appearance at the
hearing set for Monday morning was
made.
ALABAMA TO CHANGE
CONVICT DEPARTMENT
Reported That Alleged Short
age Will Cause General
Shake Up
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
MONTGOMERY, Ala., March 15.-
Radical changes in the convict depart-
men are expected momentarily, follow
ing the disappearance of Theo Lacy,
chief clerk of the department, leaving
an alleged shortage now estimated at
$200,000. Whether peremptory removals
would be made Friday or any other per
son implicated in the defalcation. was
unanswered Friday afternoon by Gov
ernor O’Neal,
“I am bending every energy just now
in an effort to capture Lacy,” said the
governor sparing a few moments from
a conference with counsel. It was re
ported that his excellency -should prob
ably make changes at once' in the de
partment and it was rumored that J,
Craig Smith, former ^president of the
convict board, had been mentioned to
assume command of the convict bu
reau.
Governor O’Neal is in communication
with the Burns detective agency by
long distance telephone and before the
day is out, it is expected terms will
be agreed upon for the employment of
Burns men.
That the developments in the convict
probe have just started was the im
pression that pervaded the atmosphere
Friday morning with everyone of the
state’s examiners at the capitol. Under
instructions from the governor a sys
tematic Investigation of every ramifi
cation of the service will be made.
At 2 o’clock the governor was ip con
ference with the seven examiners dis
cussing a plan of procedure. He an
nounced that he will go to the bottom of
convict affairs, even to an examina
tion of the books of every contractor
with whom the states does business.
Awaiting the ar.Ival of Governor
O’Neal in his office there was a lull
in the activities ot the examiners be
fore noon, but Examiner Brooke was
busy receiving reports from various
banks in Montgomery and other parts
of the state relative to the balances on
hand to the credit of the convict de
partment. By ascertaining the, total bal
ances some idea may be gained of the
defalcation.
PROBE INTO EATflN’S
DEATH CONTINUES
V
(By Associated Press.)
BROCKTON, Mass., March 15.—Police
investigation into the death of Rear
Admiral Joseph C. Eaton continued to
day. Deputy Sheriff Gordon and State
Officer Scott went to Norwell, the
home of the widow*. Earlier in the day
these officers had a conference at Rock
land with District Attorney Barker.
Medical Examiner Osgood who perform
ed the autopsy is preparing a complete
report of the investigation for the navy
department.
In One Hour)
jl Learned to
Play the Piano
at Home"
Without Lessons or Knowledge of
Music You Can Flay the Piano
or Organ in One Hour.
Wonderful Now System That Even a
Child Can Use.
Infantile Paralysis
Germ Is Discovered
By Dr. Simon Flexner
(By Associated Press.)
BALTIMORE, March 15.—Announce
ment by Dr. Simon Flexner, director of
Rockefeller Institute of Research, New
York City, that he has found the germ
which causes infantile paralysis, has
aroused the keenest interest among sci
entists and local physicians, eminent
in their profession, who regard it as
one of the most important discoveries
of recent years.
Dr. Flexner, who stated that the or
ganism was one of fche smallest ever
identified, said that in the cultivation
of it, the use of a medium freed from
oxygen had been found necessary and
that because it could grow only in the
absence of oxygen it would never be
found in. blood or in any cavity con
taining oxygen.
Dr. Flexner, referring to a treatise
by Dr. Rosenau, of Washington, setting
forth the discovery that infection with
infantile paralysis w§.s caused by the
stable fly, said that in his own re
search he had not been able to estab
lish the fact that infection was caused
by the fly, though he had no doubt that
Dr. Rosenau had done so.
In the course of his experiments, he
said, he had employed for observation
other Insects which were allowed to bite
monkeys infected with the disease, and
had found that the insects thus became
jnfected with the germ and retained it
for* a period of eight days, but he had
not succeaed in infecting monkeys with
the disease by having them bitten by in
sects so infected.
II SMITH CMS HIS
T1
Education and Labor CommK
tee to Hear Protests Against
Reappointment of Neill
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, March 15.—Republic
an objection to hasty action on Presi
dent Wilson’s appointments again today
delayed action in the confirmation of
several imporfant nominations, includ
ing Dr. T. B. Galloway, to be assistant
secretary of agriculture; John S. Wil
liams, to be assistant secretary of the
treasury; Edwin F. Sweet, to be as
sistant secretary of commerce, and
Franklin D. Roosevelt, to be assistant
secretary of the navy.
Democratic chairmen, newly chosen,
were ready to poll their committees
as to the approval of the appointments,
but Senators Root and Jones insisted
that regular committee meetings be
held.
Senator Smith, of Georgia, the new
chairman of the committee on education
and labor, made arrangements today for
a meeting of his committee to consid-
ed the protests that have been made
against the reappointment of Dr. Charles
P. Neill, as commissioner of labor sta
tistics. It is expected the senate will
act Monday on several of the pending
appointments. •
Woman's Beauty is
Based on Health
To Have Health, Bowel
Movement is Absolutely
Necessary——How Best
to Obtain it
If woman’s beauty depended upon
cosmetics every woman would be a pic
ture of loveliness. But beauty lies deep
er than that. It lies in health. In the
majority of cases the basis of health,
and the cause of sickness, can be traced
to the action of the bowels.
The headaches, the lassitude, (he sal
low skin and the lusterlass eyes are
usually due to constipation. So many
things that women do habitually con
duce to this trouble. They do not eat
carefully,"they eat indigestible foods be
cause the foods are served daintily and
they do not exercise enough. But what
ever the particular cause may be it is
important that the condition should be
corrected.
An ideal remedy for women, and one
especially suited to their delicace re
quirements, is Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep
sin, which thousands of women endorse
highly. Mrs. Jennie Snedeker, 1041
West Monroe St. f Chicago, testifies that
she is “cured of grave stomach and
bowel troubles by using Syrup Pepsin
and without the aid of a doctor or any
other medicine.” All the family can
use Syrup Pepsin, for thousands of
mothers give it to babies and children.
It is also admirably suited to the re
quirements of elderly people, in fact to
all who by reason of age or infirmity
cannot stand harsh salts, cathartics,
pills or purgatives. These should al
ways be avoided for at best their effect
is only for that day,, while a genuine
remedy like Syrup Pepsin acts mildly
but permanently.
MSS. JENNIE SNEDEKER.
It can be conveniently obtained at any
drug store at fifty cents or one dollar ,
a bottle. Results are always guaranteed 7
or money will be refunded. You will
find it gentle in action, pleasant in
taste, and free from griping, and jts
tonic properties have a distinct value to
women. It is the most widely used
laxative-tonic in America today and
thousands of families are now never
without it.
If no member of your family has ever
used Syrup Pepsin and you would like
to make a personal trial of it nefore'
buying it in the regular way of a drug
gist, send your address—a postal will
do4-to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 425 Wash
ington St., Monticello, Ill., and a free
sample bottle will be mailed you. [
FREE -LYViE
Family stie. Beautifully decorated with PINK BOSES*QOLB
Grandest offer erer made Thousands of eets eent out A
everybody delishted. That’ll our record, let u« m It to you.
Sell only 12 bones of our Cathartic Remedy at 26 eta a box.
We Bend 11 by mall. It eelle like hot oakee. Thenliend be the
$3.00 A our handsome 81 piece dinner or tea set 1* your« r kk.i£.
Not even freight chargee from your pocket. You will get a
BETTER SET than you expected. Satisfaction guaranteed,
WESTERN REMEDY CO. 7-F 53 Greene St., N. Y. City
POLICE ON LOOKOUT
FOR ABSCONDING CLERK
The Atlanta police li^.ve been request
ed to keep on the lookout for Theodore
Tracey, missing clerk of the Alabama
convict board, who is charged with a
shortage of $150,000. He is thought to j
be heading towards Atlanta with as
much as $100,000 in cash on his person.
The clerk is described as being 5 feet
8\inches tall, weighing 200 pounds and
rather good looking. He is thirty-six
years of age. A reward of $1,000 is of
fered for his capture.
EX-AMBASSADOR ANDERSON
HAS SAILED FROM JAPAN
(By Associated Press.) §
TOKIO, Japan, March 15.—Larz An
derson, who recently resigned the post
of United States ambassador to Japan
sailed today with Mrs. Larz Anderson
from Yokohama on board the Menchu-
ria for Saji Francisco. Col. Arthur
Bailey-Blanchard, secretary of embas
sy, is acting as charge d’affaires.
TWO ARE KILLED
BY FALLING TREES
WELLBORN, Fla., March 15.—While
walking in the woods near his home
Friday during a wind storm, C. R. Eden-
field, a prosperous farmer, was crushed
to death by a falling tree, his body
being buried two feet under the soft
marsh land.
TWO KILLED AND FIFTEEN
INJURED IN A WRECK
(By Associated Press.)
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, March 14.—|
Two persons were killed and fifteen
hurt when an Erie passenger train hit a
street car here Thursday.
He —"You surprised me! You told me yesterday
you couldn’t play a note! *'
She — “I couldn’t; I learned to play in one hour
by the wonderful ’Easy Method Music!”'
Impossible, you say? Let us prove it at
our expense. We will teach you to play
the piano or organ and will not ask one
cent until you can play.
A musical genius from Chicago has
Invented a wonderful system whereby any
one can learn to play the Piano or Organ
In one hour. With this new method you
don’t have to know one note from another,
yet in an hour of practice you can be
playing the popular music with all the
fingers of both hands and playing it well.
The invention Is so simple that even a
child can now master music without costly
Instruction. Anyone can have this new
method on a' free trial merely by asking.
Simply write saying, “Send me the Easy
Form Music Method as announced in
Tbe Journal.
FREE TRIAL
The complete system together with 109
pieces ot mnslo will then be sent to you
Free, all charges prepaid and absolutely
not one cent to pay. You keep It seven
days to thoroughly prove It Is all that Is
claimed for It. then If you are satisfied,
send us 11.60 and one dollar a month until
86.50 In all Is paid. If you are not delighted
with It, send it back In seven days and
you will have risked nothing and will be
under no obligations to ns. <
Be sure to state number of white keys on
your piano or organ, also post office and ex
press office. Address Basy Method Muslo
Vompany, -Clarkson Building, Chicago,Ill.
Easter Cards Given Away
To Journal Readers
As usual The Journal is abreast of the times; Easter will
soon be here, and you are going to receive from your friends
an Easter greeting.
By acting now you can secure Free a package of twenty-
five (25) highly embossed colored Easter Cards; each of the
cards are versed with Easter greetings. A more suitable greet
ing cannot be secured at any price. Boxed and assorted as
they are, the cards alone would cost you 50c at retail stores.
HERE IS HOW THESE BEAUTIFUL CARDS CAN BE SE
CURED FREE.
In order to dispose of the remainder of a large supply of
“Atlas of the Southern States” gotten out by The Journal,
and to do it quickly, we will, as long as they last, distribute
this valuable book, which contains maps of the World, the
United States, Republic of Panama, and full double page
maps of Georgia, Alabama, South and North Carolina. Maps
of Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana and Tennessee 12x15 inches
each. All of these maps are very high" class) and down to
date, showing* new counties, new railroads, new towns, and
every official change down to the time of publication. Be
sides the maps, the Atlas contains portraits of the Presidents
of the United States, portraits of the rulers of the world, and
much other valuable information, such as a full description
of the work now in progress on the Panama canal, etc. This
Atlas, if for sale at the book stores, would sell for $1.50; you
can secure it (together with the above described Easter cards
free) and The Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal 8 months, for
only 71 cents. Good for either new or renewal subscriptions.
Sign your, name and address to coupon below and mail to us
with 71 cents.
Semi-Weekly Journal, Atlanta, Ga.,
Enclosed And 71 cents for The Semi-Weekly Journal 8
months and your Atlas of the Southern States. Also send me
absolutely free 25 Easter Cards.
NAME
r. o
.. It. F. I). Xo.
State.