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THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1913.
Catarrh
The accompanying illustra
tion shows how Dr. Blosser’s’
Catarrh Remedy reaches all
parts of the head, nose, throatj
and lungs that become affect
ed by catarrh.
This remedy is composed ol
herbs, leaves, flowers and
berries (containing no tobac
co or riabit-forniing drugs)
which are smoked in a small clean pipe or
made into a cigarette tube. The medicated
fumes are inhaled in a perfect'/ natural way.
A five days’ free trial of tt# remedy, a small
pipe and also an illustrated booklet explaining
catarrh will be mailed up m request. Simply
write a postal card or letter to
Dr. J. W. BLOSSER. 51 WaJton St., Atlanta, Ga.
(Advt.)
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The Half-God
BY ALBERT DORBZNOTON.
(Continuation of Chapter IV.)
The sound of the heavy footsteps in
the grounds below aroused her. A voice
called out to an . under gardener some
thing which caused a stir in the con
servatory. A door slammed, and the
voice of the head gardener became less
distinct. What had happpened?
From the stairs she saw Fabian in
the hall below, a newspaper in hand,
walking with nervous steps into the
library. Descending swiftly, she fol
lowed almost on his heels.
He faced her quickly, and she saw
a poignant amazement in his eyes. She
held his arm gently.
“Something has disturbed you, Fa
bian. What is it?”
His hard-set features relaxed at her
touch. “Some scoundrel has stolen Cal
eret’s stock of Zeu! Sixty thousand
pounds’ worth of labor and brains!
God, .... it's unthinkable.”
Bernice took the paper from his
trembling hand and read in haste the
story of Prof. Caleri’s loss.
During the morning Professor Cale-
ret had admitted into his laboratory
a Japanese doctor ramed Hiogi Ham-
mersho. It was well known that the
professor had in his possession a mi
croscopic but almost priceless quan
tity of zeu, a new found element
having many curative qualities in
common with nure radium. Only the
othet day the Paris Radium institute
had offered Professor Calqret 60,000
pounds for his single grain of zeu. a
sum far in excess of that paid by the
British Medical institute for a grain
of pure radium. While showing Dr.
H mmersho through his laboratory
Professor Caleret had occasion to an
swer a call in another room. Return
ing to the laboratory, after an absence
of*a few minutes, he discovered the
- was missing. Interrogated, Dr.
Hammersho denied Knowledge of its
whereabouts. Dissatisfied with his
Japanese visitor’s statement, Professor
Caleret communicated at once with
Scotland Yard.
A couple of plain clothes officials
were despatched to the laboratory,
where Hammersho consented to be
searched. To satisfy the police of his
innocence the Japanese doctor . asked
for fresh clothes, preferring to leave
his own In their keeping. As a grain
of zeu might easily be spread over a
postage stamp its discovery will need
time and patience. Dr. Hammersho
expressed himself willing to undergo
any search test the authorities might
ueem advisable; at the same time he
insists that Professor Caleret, before
leaving him alone, took care to lock
his grain of zeu in a small iron safe
kept in the laboratory.
Upon this point Professor Caleret is
not very clear. H< and the police,
however, are certain that the precious
stock of zeu has disappeared.
Shortly after midday, Dr. Hammersho
was allowed to leave Professor Caleret’s
house in a suit of hew clothes, his own
being kept by the police for a more
systematic overhauling. / ,
Questioned as to the possibilities of
a visitor swallowing a grain of Zeu,
Professor Caleret said that the result
of such an expedient would prove in
stantly fatal. He was confident now
that his new found discovery was not in
the Japanese doctor’s possession when
he left the laboratory.
Bernice put down the paper, a sense
of calamity and misgiving in her eyes,
Fabian had dropped into a chair, his
chin pressed into his hands.
“There’s something uncanny about
these Japanese. I’m certain that fellow
Hammersho is responsible for Caleret’s
loss, Berny.”
“But he was thoroughly searched and
examined,” Bernice faltered. “Even Ca
leret is certain that the Zeu is not in
his possession.”
Fabian’s eyes were tight shut as one
experiencing the last stab of misfor
tune. In Caleret’s super-radium he had
divined a source of escape or allevia
tion from the dread carcinoma which
he fqared was upon him. Of his fore
bodings he had only in part confided to
Bernice. Time enough, he argued, , to
admit the terrible truth when the Swiss
surgeon had given his verdict.
The loss of Caleret’s Zeu might be
a matter of death or life to him. With
thousands of others he had seen in it
a loophole of escape from the most
dreadful of human afflictions. In this
one hope he had assisted Caleret with
large sums of money to pursue his in
vestigations. The making of a single
grain of Zeu had taken ten whole years
At present there was no known method
of hastening its production. As with
radium, It was generated slowly and
with infinite labor. Its loss was an
irreparable tragedy to himself and hu
manity. •
Bernice felt the cold terror of her
position. She must tell Fabian all
about Hammersho or remain silent for
ever. If the Japanese doctor was real
ly responsible for the loss of the pre
cious Qurative element then the whole
world was hers. Fabian would meet
the professor next day. How could she
prevent Caleret imparting to him the
fact of her having introduced Hammer
sho Into his house? Such an event
would involve her in a series of awk
ward explanations for which she was
unprepared.
The unexpected arrival of some visi
tors from London eased the strain of
thought. With half a dozen artists and
savants chatting and debating, dinner
became a less terrible ordeal for Ber
nice. Only once was the incident of
Caleret’s loss touched upon. It came
from a big voiced academician seated on
Fabian’s right.
“I think that Jap fellow Hammer
sho is a sleight-of-hand expert. Rotten
business for poor old Caleret. Fancy
putting ten years of one’s life into an
effort only to have It filched by some
gollywog of an alien!”
“The professor ought to have known
better than admit the gollywog into his
laboratory,” some one responded from
the table end. “I’d simply gun a man
who played with my life’s work.”
“Funny how the Jap got into Cal
eret’s confidence,” the academician re
sumed, fanning himself with a wine
£ard. “I know for certain that the pro
fessor denied admission to dozens of
reputable English medical men. Then
he .allows an unknown Jap the run of
his work room. Why, its inviting the
burglars to wade in!”
The other voice at the table end put
the final screw on Bernice’s pent-up
feelings. There was no mistaking its
import.
“Consider the infamy of such a theft!
It may take years to produce another
grain of super-radium! Think of the
sick and weary thousands who have
awaited the coming of such a curative
element! They must continue to wait,
poor beggars!”
“The formula for its production has
not been stolen, thank goodness,” the
academician concluded. “Caleret, with
the aid of willing science bodies, may
produce another grain in a couple of
years at least!”
Fabian was about to raise a glass of
water to his lips. His . face had grown
ashen.
“People die of carcinoma, say, in three
months, less. A year or two! My God!”
His lips barely shaped the words; his
voice was husky with suppressed emo
tion, but to the quailing Bernice each
half-uttered syllable struck like a whip.
She left the table sick and dizzy, while
her male guests adjourned, with the
weary Fabian at their head, into the
main salon. Nothing remained for her
but to see Caleret at once and beg of
Author of
"THE RADIUM TERRORS,”
“CHILDREN OF THE CLOVEN
HOOF,” Etc.
him to withhold the fact that she was
responsible for his introduction to Dr.
Hammersho. It was too late for
confessions now. Fabian was stricken.
And of living scientists Jean Caleret
alone had produced the one curative
element capable of combating his life
sapping malaise.
She must see Caleret at once.
Her maid assisted her into her driv
ing coat. She dared not go from the
grounds in one of her own cars. It
might alarm Fabian and set him think
ing. A taxi would be obtained near the
station. Swiftly, silently she walked
down the elm-skirted avenue, past the
red roofed lodge and out of the gates.
The night bore a chill death from the
north and cooled the feverish throbbing
of her temples.
An unusual stir and bustle pervaded
the little railway station at Chilton-
hurst. Standing beneath the platform
lamp, his face bent over a late evening
paper, the station master appeared
wildly absorbed in its contents. A
hoarding near the bookstall finished its
message upon Bernice.
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY IN SOUTH
KENSINGTON.
PROFESSOR CALERET SHOT IN HIS
LABORATORY. v
Bernice steadied her shaking limbs as
the London-bound train rushed in.
With half-seeing eyes she took a paper
from the bookstall attendant; then, with
a strong effort to control her swooning
senses, she turned in the direction of
Holmwood.
CHAPTER V.
Her only course now was to show
Fabian the paper. Yet her courage
failed each time she glanced at the
eye-searing story of the laboratory
crime. She had gone out intending to
win Prof. Caleret int<* her confi
dence concerning the incident of Hiogi
Hamersljo’s introduction. There had
been so much to explain. But
. . . the world would never know
that she had taken the Japanese doctor
into Caleret’s house.
Her guests were in the smoking room.
She gave the paper to Fabian’s secre
tary and waited with a heart that could
not breathe while he took it in. Gusts
of laughter came from the lounge hall
as the secretary passed inside. The
academician had been telling a story,
but the laughter ceased instantly. It
was as if some one had clubbed them
to silence.
Bernice strained forward and caught
an exclamation from her husband. A
babel of voices followed out of which
was heard:
“What had the miscreant to gain by
shooting poor , old Caleret?”
“Read further and you’ll see-”
"By jingo! They’ve stolen his for
mula for making that Zeu stuff. Won
der if he left a copy elsewhere?”
Jean Caleret had been shot through
the head while at work in his labora
tory. The assassin, according to the
police report, had evidently fired
through the barred window. The lab
oratory had been entered and the little
iron safe scientifically opened and
searched. Although it \y v as known that
the safe contained chemicals of value,
none of these were touched. The Zeu
formula alone was missing.
The police were reticent. But that
there were connecting links in the
tragedy was soon apparent. Caleret
had been shot within a few hours of
the mysterious theft of his precious
stock of Zeu. The theif or thives had
returned evidently to gain possession
of the formula. Its value to the as
sassin was indisputable. Having ac
quired the only grain of super-radium
in existence they had evidently decided
that it would be an excellent thing to
preverit other scientists from producing
it. Such an act placed the slayer of
Caleret in sole possession of the great
est of modern curative discoveries, un
less Caleret had imparted the formula
to others, a circumstances which ap
peared unlikely to all who know the
professor’s reticent disposition.
The name of Dr. Hammersho was
again mentioned in connection with the
incident which had led to his detention
in Caleret’s laboratory, but as nothing
of a definite nature could be urged
against him the police deemed it ad-
risable to continue their investigations
jn the usual way.
Bernice retired early to her room
pleading a severe headache as a reasou
for her non-appearance among her
guests. A terror of meeting Fabian
alone assailed her. All hope for him
lad vanished with Caleret’s formula,
unless Rochwarne decided that his case
was not inoperable.
(Continued in Next Issue.)
PIPE’S DIAPEPSIN
REGULATES STOMACH
Time It! In Five Minutes Gas,
Sourness and Indigestion Is
Gone
Do some foods you eat hit back—
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Most remedies give you relief some
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Diapepsin is quick, positive and puts
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You feel different as soon as Diapep
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Go now, make the best investment
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Address: L. E. ASHER. President
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Dop (f 2ii, Chicago, 111.
MEETING IN ATLANTA
Farmers' Union Will Bring
Leaders of Country to Dis
cuss Problems of Interest
UNION CITY, Ga., March 22.—Many
interesting reports and vital matters
will be brought before die annual con
vention of the Georgia division of the
Farmers’ Educational and Co-Operative
Union of America in Atlanta April 3-4.
Prominent leaders of national reputa
tion including Hon. L, M. Rhodes, of
the national board of directors; Con
gressman Bathrick, of Ohio, and Presi
dent Charles S. Barrett.
Another interesting feature will be
the report of the national legislative
committee by Chairman R. F. Duck
worth, which will show the large
amount of legislation secured of bene
fit to the members of the union.
The election of officers will also be
i. id.
PROGRAM 07- MEETING.
The convention will be called prompt
ly at 10 o’clock on April the 3. Each
county is entitled to one delegate at
large and one for every two hundred
paid-up members or majority fraction
thereof. President Rhodes will address
the convention on the subject of “Mar
kets;” and Congressman Eathrick, will
speak on the ^subject of “Government
lending money direct to the farmers at
a low rate of interest.”
President Barrett will discuss other
legislative measures for which the or
ganization has been working.
Experts will discuss the plan for co
operation and will be prepared to give
any community information as to the
organizatipn of co-operative enterprises.
The following is the report of Chair
man Duckworth on legislation:
To the Members of Farmers’ Union:
Per instructions, I submit the fol
lowing report for the national legisla
tive committee:
The following representatives were
in Washington at one time or another
during the last session of congress:
Hon. C. S. Barrett, president Nation
al union, Georgia; J. D. Brown, vice-
president National union, Oregon; A. C.
Davis, national secretary, Arkansas;
national directors, L. M. Rhodes, Ten
nessee; O. F. Dornblaser, Nebraska; T.
J. Douglas, Missouri; prof, rural eco
nomics, J. T. Brooks, Mississippi; gen
eral counsel, J. H. Patten, Washington,
D. C.; state secretaries, R. L. Barnett,
Kentucky; J. T. McDaniel, Georgia; J.
D. Doyle, Illinois; state presidents, L.
Thomas, Kentucky, E. W. Dabbs, South
Carolina; Peter Radford, Texas; O. P.
Ford, Alabama; A. W. Swift, Oregon;
ex-state presidents, E. Cabaniss, Geor
gia; W. E. Tate, Arkansas.
It is a plearure to be able to say
that every one, without exception, work
ed bard. They made a good showing
and created a splendid impression.
PERMANENT BUREAU.
If a dozen or so of such men could
stay in Washington, during each ses
sion of congress, the Information 'se
cured would surpass that gathered oth
erwise in a life time, and would be of
untold value to the people at large.
It is easy to tell where the Farmers’
union is strongest, by the attention paid
to our demands. If the farmers could
realize how organization affects legisla
tion, every one of them would join the
Farmers’ union.
The status of our legislative program,
at the close of last congress, is as fol
lows :
1. “Postal savings bank law.” Passed
during previous congress.
2. “Increased .appropriation for ag
ricultural purposed.” Increased every
year since we made the demand. This
year’s increase over last year is $1,-
335.44,9. The total appropriation for
this year • is $17,986,945. This depart
ment needs to be made more practical.
The farmers should demand this change.
3. “Physical valuation of railroads.”
The law authorizing this was passed
during the last days of the session.
The law proposes that the water snould
be squeezed, out, and that the railroads
pay taxes and receive dividends on their
real physical worth.
4. “A general parcel post.” The pass
age of this law was secured only by a
continued hamfnering. Its operation,
when perfected, will be worth many
millions of dollars to the farmers of
America annually. It also can be of
value to the consumer.
5. “Further restriction of immigra
tion.” We had a, splendid bill to pass
both houses of congress, was vetoed by
the president; failed to pass over his
veto.
6. “Prevent establishing of central
bank.” The sentiment has been made so
strong (by our activity) against this
plan, that I hardly think it will be at
tempted again soon. The hearing of our
committee before house committee on
“banking and currency reform” created
quite an interest. It was said to be
the “clearest presentation made be
fore the committee.” Any one desiring
this hearing, should write his congress
man for “banking and currency reform
hearing, part 9.”
7. “Secure some form of rural cred
its.” The bill that most nearly meets
our demands is “H. R. 27,661.” It pro
vides that the govrnment shall sell 4
per cent bonds, and loan tho money to
farmers at 4 1-2 per cent on their farm
lands. Our members should write
their congressmen for this bill.
8. “Exempt farmers’ organizations
from prosecution under the Sherman
anti-trust law.” The bill passed both
houses; was vetoed by the president.
9. “The establishing of a bureau of
markets.” This bill passed the senate,
but failed to pass the house. We se
cured an appropriation of $50,000 to
be used in an Investigation of markets,
methods of marketing, etc. This infor
mation to be furnished the consumer
and producer.
10. “The abolishing of exchanges
that speculate in farm products.” The
bill on this subject passed the house
twice, but was defeated by the senate.
The trouble is that many members of
congress, who are so enthused when
making speeches for re-election, lose
their enthusiasm when they get back
to Washington.
No political party is entitled to all
the credit for the legislation that we
have secured, for it has been secured
mainly by the constant hammering of
the Farmers’ union.
It is plain that the farmers can get
any reasonable legislation they want, if
they will go after it in an organized
way, and stay after it in a way that
their congressman and senators c?in un
derstand. The unorganized farmer is
of little importance, in the question of
getting legislation; he is considered
mainly in the speeches of members of
our legislative body, and forthwith for
gotten.
Yours for the union,
R. F. DUCKWORTH,
Chairman National Legislative Com
mittee.
JOHN SPRUNT HILL
STUDIES FARM PROBLEMS
RALEIGH, N. C., March 22.—John
Sprunt Hill, of Durham, was today ap
pointed by Governor Craig to represent
North Carolina on the American com
mission for the study and application of
the co-operative system to agricultural
production, distribution and finances in
European countries.
NEW AMERICAN BATTLE
SHIPS SET SPEED MARK
ROCKLAND, Maine, March 22.—The
battleship Wyoming, which claims the
speed, record for American “dread
noughts,” exceeded by a small margin
on her final acceptance trial today the
speed she made on her builder’s trial.
The fastest mile today was at the rate
of 22.14 knots an hour, as against her
previous high mark of 22.04 knots an
hour. Th<* average of her top speed
runs was about 231.7 knots an hour.
VICE PRES’T MARSHALL
VISITS SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass., March 22.—
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall ar
rived in this city tonight to be' the
guests of the Young Men’s Christian
association. The vice president will de
liver an address under the auspices of
the association. He expects to leave
in the evening for Washington.
Blood Bath
Knocks Rheumatism
Remarkable Effects of a Rem
edy That Actually Irri
gates the Entire
Blood Supply.
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■*“ re P re "*nted. No experience necesury—no |
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Hearty All of Our Men Me... „
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It sounds queer to take a blood bath
but that is precisely the effect of a most
remarkable remedy known as S. S. S. It
has the peculiar action of soaking
through the intestines directly into the
blood. In five minutes its influence is at
work in every artery, vein and tiny capil
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the body, every emunctoty becomes^ in
effect a filter to strain the blood of; lmr
purities. The stimulating properties' of
S. S. S. compel the skin, liver?? bowels,
kidneys, bladder to all work to the one
end of casting out every irritating, every
pain-inflicting atom of poison; it dislodges
by irrigation all accumulations in tho
joints, dissolves acid accretions, renders
them neutral and scatters those peculiar
formations in the nerve centers that
cause such mystifying and often baffling
rheumatiq pains. ^
And best of all, this remarkable rem
edy is welcome to the weakest stomach,
because it is a pure vegetajble infusion,
is taken naturally into your plood just as
pure air is inhaled naturally into your
lungs.
The great Swift Laboratory has spent
millions of dollars in perfecting, produc
ing and placing in the hands of the pub
lic this wonderful remedy. So give your
blood a good bath with S. S. S., for it
knocks the worst forms of rheumatism
every time.
You can get It at any drug store at
$1.00 a bottle. It is a standard remedy,
recognized everywhere as the greatest
blood specific ever discovered. If yours
is a peculiar case and you desire expert
advice, write to The Swift Specific Co.,
127 Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Gsu
Farmer’s Favorite $1=
The Three Leading Papers
for only One Dollar
and this pair of
Gold Handled Shears
FREE
Sign your name and ad
dress to Coupon below and
send to us with One Dollar
and we will send you
18
Months
THE SEMI
WEEKLY JOURNAL
The Blffffeet Newspaper In the South.
Horae and Farm 12 Months
The Blg-fos* and- Oldest Farm journal
In the south.
Woman’s World Magazine 12 Months
Most Widely Ci r culated Magazine in the
Word.
and the Gpld Handled
Shears FREE
Name
Postoffice
R. F. D. State.