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THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA„ FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1913. 3 ■ n’W'WWWFr SOCIOLOGICAL WORKERS CLOSE THEIR CONGRESS Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson Becomes Officer of Con- gress-Dr, Cope’s Address LI DRAW HEAVY SENTENCES SQUEALER IS PUT TO DEATH B¥ GAHSTERS The closing: session of the second annual Southern Sociological congress, held in Wesley Memorial church Tues day night, was addressed by Dr. Henry Cope, and a few others, who spoke Informally. Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson, daughter of the president, was elected coresponding secretary for the sociological congress for the state of Virginia. The closing session was one of the most impressive of the congress. After the set addresses were delivered it was turned into an informal session and various enthusiastic short talks were made. The night session was preceded by the usual departmental conferences in the afternoon. No meeting place for next year was decided on, but the committee appointed to select the place for the session will hold a meet ing within the next few weeks prob ably. The principal address of the closing session delivered by Dr. Henry Cope, general secretary of the religious edu cation association on the “Call and Qualifications of the Social Workers.” Dr. Cope said in part: CALL UNMISTAKABLE. “Those who would be of service so.- cially do not need to wait for a call from above the skies; they can hear It from across the street. The heav enly call is humanity's cry. A pas sion for people and a faith in Jiuman possibilities, these are the calls anu qualifications of every social worker. “The attempt to save the world by mere mechanical readjustments is lil^e trying to heal a disease by changing the clothes. The social worker is more than a reformer; his service means the chance to control social conditions for the sake of forming the new genera tions. This is his vision, to make the new humanity. IT IS CONSTRUCTIVE. “The call to social work is a call to build up rather than to tear down. It makes us see this civic, social life as the soil in which character is formed. We seek physical betterment, indus trial justice, recreational opportunities for the sake of the man and woman who must grow by them into greater moral and spiritual efficiency. “Social work is a chance to help grow a better, finer race. The social worker who starts in the spirit of reg ulating the neighbors, enforcing his habits on others, is bound to meet disaster; but the highest service awaits those who seek to make this world, their city and village, the place where it is easier to go right than to go wrong, where it is natural to grow aright. BANK CLOSES DOORS; CASHIER CONFESSES Officer Tenders Deeds to His Property to Officials of Bank (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) MOULTRIE, Ga., >Iay 1.—The Bank of Crosland will liquidate as a result or the embarrassment into which it has been brought by the defalcation of Cash ier J. H. Cason. This decision was reached at a meeting of the directors. The assets of the bank have been re duced. below the minimum fixed by the state banking laws. Cashier Cason still faces the situation at home with his wife, and has tendered the deeds to property valued at about 11.500 to the officers of the bank. In a statement to the officers of' the bank, he made a full confession jof his misdeeds. He acknowledged that he had been us ing the bank’s money for several years. He declared that he had used tt in living expenses and that none of it was lost by speculation or incorrect living. He thought the amount he was short was between $7,000 and $8,000, but according to the statement of the state bank ex aminer made to the officers of the bank today the shortag® is near $10,000. Fines Range From $1,000 to $10,000, Sentences From One tt) Two Years in Prison PHILADELPHIA, May 1.—Judge Witmer in federal court here today re fused a new trial to the convicted pro moters of the International Lumber and Development company, and im posed sentence. John R. Markley and Isaiah Miller, of Chicago, promoters of the company, were fined $10,000 each and sentenced to fifteen months’ im prisonment; William H. Armstrong Jr., Philadelphia, a former business manager of the concern, and Charles R. McMahon, Philadelhia, secretary and treasurer, were fined $2,000 each and given two years in prison; Alfred G. Stewart, of Mason City, Iowa, a di rector, was fined $1,000 and sentenced to one year’s imprisonment. These men used the mails and news paper advertisements to sell stock in property in Mexico. ,The government charged the scheme was fraudulent and that nearly $6,000,000 was realized t by the promoters. - f Counsel for the defense said one of the principal reasons for asking a new trial was that th e daughter of a pos tal inspector and the wife of one of the jurors together in the court room during the entire trial. Judge Witmer interrupted counsel declaring: “I have positive informa tion that a person interested in the de fense made love to a juror.” Jslo names were mentioned. NEGRO AND GUN AROUSES CHATTAN00GANS (Special Dispatch to The Journal.! CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., May 1.— The local officers, city and county, are thoroughly aroused* over the serious criminal outbreaks in this immediate community upon the part of a certain element of the negro population. The latest outrage occurred last Saturday night when Finis T. ..Rogers, proprietor of the St. Elmo Drug company was shot down along with a soda boy by two unknown negroes, who then pro ceeded to rob the cash drawer. Three weeks ago S. Siskin, a grocer, re siding in the outskirts of the city, was shot down in a similar manner by two negroes who rifled his place. Not over two months ago Mounted Patrolman Clarence Livingstone was murdered by two negro desperadoes. The continual recurrence of these similar crimes has given the authorities serious thought. At present a reward of $500 is out standing for Siskin’s murderers. Gov ernor Hooper has contributed $300 to the fund. In an effort to preclude the possibility of other such crimes the police department has inaugurated a stringent campaign against negro loi terers and vagrants are being picked up in great numbers and placed to work upon the streets. PENNSYLVANIA WILL PENSION WIDOW MOTHERS FIFTEEN NOTED HORSES BURNED |N KENTUCKY LEXINGTON, Ky., May 1.—Fifteen world famous American and English- bred mares, each with foal by her side, were burned to death in a fire which destroyed a barn at the Kingstone Stock farm near here today. The fire is be lieved to have been of incendiary origin. The monetary loss is estimated at $50,- 000. The mares w.hich perished were Run ning Stream, Forbiden Fruit, Cas sandra, Flower of the Forest, Jessanta, Ladasime, True Love, Pretty, Half Crown—the only mare in America by the English stallion *Cylmene—Degree, Mayfair, Fealty, Harpischord, Flying Ship and Deiaha. GOOD ROADS MIGHT HAVE BARRED WAR, SAYS DAVIS (By Associated Press.) KANSAS CITY. May 1.—That the Civil war might^have been averted had the states been linked by an adequate system of national highways was a sug gestion made in an address by Charles Henry Davis, of Cambridge, Mass., read before the convention of the National Old Trails’ association which opened here today. Mr. Davis outlined the history of Important to all Women Readers of this Paper. Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women’s complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the. kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. You may suffer a great deal with pain in the back, bearing-down feelings, headache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, irri table and may be despondent; it makes any one so. But thousands of irritable, nervous, tired, and broken-down women have re stored their health and strength by the use of S^amp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. Swamp-Root brings new life and ac tivity to the kidneys, the cause of such troubles. Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy will do for them. Every reader of this paper, who has not already tried it, may address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and receive sample bottle free by mail. You can purchase the regular fifty-cent-and ono-dollar size bottles at all drug stores. (AdvtJ (By Associated Press.) HARRISBURG, Pa., May l.—Penn sylvania is to test the mothers' pension system, Governor Tener having today approved the act recently passed by the legislature providing for county sys tems of pensions for mothers under the administartion of a commission of from five to seven women to be named by the governor for each county availing itself of the provisions of the law. The trustees are to investigate all cases and may recommend payments to any abandoned mother or widow who is unable to maintain l^r children at home. Payments are to be made month ly and the combined maximum payment shall not exceed $12 a month for one child, $20 a month for two children, $25 a month for three children and $5 a month for each additional child. For the purpose of the new law an appropriation of $200,000 is made. WILSON PREPARES TO INVADE NEW JERSEY WASHINGTON, May 1.—President Wilson hopes to meet the Democratic members of the legislature of New Jer sey for a conference during his trip to that state this week In the interest ot jury reform and the calling of a state constitutional convention. The president will urge the Democrats to carry out the pledges of their state platform. The president will* leave Washington Thursday, May 1, and speak at Newark and Elizabeth, N. J„ that night. On Friday the president will meet the legislators, make a public address at night and return to Washington Satur day. • The president will be accompanied by Secretary Tumulty. Dr. T. D. Rhoads, his personal aide, a stenographer and se cret service men. U.P. OPPOSES M’REYNOLDS’ PLEA TO THE COURT (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, May 1.—Attorney for the Union Racific filed today with the supreme court their brief In reply to Attorney General McReynolds’ ob jection to a longer extension of time then July 1 for an agreement upon a .dissolution plan. The railroad lawyers contended that to allow only until July 1, and no further extension would be inadequate and renewed their plea to have the court’s mandate modified to permit the circuit court to determine the question. BANKING COMMITTEE TO TAKE UPREF0RM FRIDAY (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, May 1.—Chairman Owen announced today that the senate banking and currency committee would map out its course of investigation of currency reform and legislation at a meeting Friday. Most of the big bankers of the coun try and many writers of note on eco nomic subjects will be called later. • Hearings probably will last several weeks, and if a bill is laid before the senate it will not make its appearance until the tariff fight is underway there. EPIDEMIC IN FAMILY CLAIMS_THREE VICTIMS (Special Dispatch to The Journal 1 EATONTON, Ga., May 1.—Three members of the family' of Will Res- seau died within one week's time from pneumonia and other members of the family are ill, besides a servant. Sat urday Alice Resseau, a young school girl, was the first to die. Her father, (Will Resseau, was the next to die and his death was kept from his mother, Mrs. Polly Resseau, for fear of fatal results. Two days after his death, how ever, she died without ever knowing of the other's death. Five Gunmen Are Caught by Five Policemen, Who Hap pened to Be Near When the Shots Were Fired (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, May 1.—Suspected of “squealing” to t*ie District Attor ney, Jerry Mttida, known as “Jerry the Lunchman.” met his appointed death on Forty-first street near Broadway ear- ly today. He was* shot down by gang sters who sent bullets into his body. The shooting occurred only a couple of blocks away from the scene of the murder of Herman Rosenthal last July but the gunmen had less luck than the Rosenthal murder crew. Five policemen who were in the immediate vicinity heard the shots and pounced upon five men whom they accused of killing. The police allege that the men they caught are members of the Paul Kelly band of gangsters, of which Jerry was an adherent. They say that Jerry had recently fallen under suspicion, how ever, and that he was thought to be revealing the gang’s secrets to the dis trict attorney. None of the men caught were armed, but witnesses said they had seen them throw revolvers away and three of the guns were found in a garbage can near by. The police say that “Guinea Sam” one of the prisoners was under arrest two years-ago in connection with the murder of another member of the gang under similar circumstances. E, Colorado Politician Wounded and His Wife and Child Killed by Explosion CRIPPLE CREEK, Col., May 1.— The charge of nitroglycerine which wrecked the home of James T. Bacon, former member of the Colorado legisla ture, yesterday, killing his wife and six- year-old daughter and probably fatally injuring Bacon himself, was placed in the cook stove by enemies of the family, according to the belief of the authori ties. Bacon, who is lessee of several mines, is reported to have recently referred to “some fellows laying for him,” and it is said Mrs. Bacon on last Saturday endeavored to sell their home, explain ing she feared her husband’s enemies. After recovering consciousness last night, Bacon said that the explosion oc curred a moment after he had lighted the fire in the stove. MILITANT METHODS BY NEW YORK WOMEN? (By Associated Press.) LONDON, May 1.—“I mean just what X say when I declare that if New York fails to yield, we shall introduce militant methods of the type used in England,” declared Mrs. O. H. P. Bel mont, who will speak at a meeting of the Woman’s Social and Political union here tonight. “I also meant what I said before leaving New York that I would spend no money In England,” continued^ Mrs. Bel mont. "But I was compelled *to stay at this hotel because I found spring clean ing underway in my daughter’s (Duch ess of Marlborough’s) home.” Evidently antipathies of Mrs. Bel mont and Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt in regard to* the suffragette campaign have been overcome. They will ride in the same carriage tonight. $15,000 IS EXPENSIVE WINDOW CLEANING (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, May 1.—Taking the stand that $15,000 is rather a large sum for having its windows cleaned, particu larly when it was hot “responsible,” the Jacob Doll & Sons, Pittsburg store keepers, have appealed to the supreme court to review a judgment awarded to Giovanni Tommaso Ribetti against them. The latter was walking along the street in front the store one day in 1910, when a window cleaner, working in the store, fell from his lofty perch and landed upon the pedestrian. The $16,000 judgment resulted. The store keepers contend that the “independent contractor” who employed the window cleaner was responsible, if any one. CHICAGO WARS ON SUGGESTIVE SONGS CHICAGO. May' 1.—Agitating against the “smut song” bore fruit last night when an ordinance was intro duced in the council forbidding the singing of ’any song, the words ol which are suggestive of indecency or immorality.” The council passed the ordinance pro hibiting the exhibition in show windows of a picture portraying an undraped figure. This ordinance was introduced when the city fail<j|d to secure the con viction of an art dealer for displaying a replica of Chabas' painting, “Septem ber Morn.” CARNEGIE GIVES ANOTHER $150,000 TO ALLEGHENY fBv Associated Press. 1 PITTSBURG, Pa., May 1.—Word was received here last night that An drew Carnegie has given $150,000 to the Allegheny city library, the first library erected by Mr. Carnegie. Allegheny City is now a part of Pittsburg. The money is to be used to build an addition. When a young man Carnegie read the books owned by several private north side residents and later started a system of libraries extending ove rthe United States. MILLIONAIRE DIES FROM FRACTURED SKULL • * » ST. LOUIS, May 1.—Hugh R. Lyle, assistant secretary of the Mississippi Valley Trust company, of St. Louis, died today from an injury he received at the home of a friend. His skull was frac tured. Dr. Lyle was one of the principal heirs of the $3,000,000 estate left by the late David P. Ranken. DEMOCRATS KEEP TIFF STEAM ROLLER AT WORK Night Sessions Hasten Work in House and Bill Soon Be in Senate (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, May 1.—When con sideration of the Underwood hill was resumed at the opening- of the house today, Republican Leader Mann and his lieutenants, particularly Representatives Payne, of New York; Moore, of Penn sylvania; Gardner, of Massachusetts, and Green, of Iowa, resumed the "heck- ling” of the Democrats who framed the measure. The Republicans have given every in dication of fighting the schedules ail along the line, avoiding, however, the useless delays that would be occasioned by demanding record votes. The Democrats purpose to have night sessions continuously until the bill is voted upon and sped upon .its way to the greater battle in the senate. Democratic Leader Underwood, guid ing the measure through the house, is putting in direct charge, as each sched ule of the bill is read,’ the member of the committee who had charge of that schelule during the committee de liberations. Representative Mann, as leader of the opposition, and former Chairman Payne of the ways and means committee, have moved down to the front of the house on the Republican side. Consideration of the earthenware and glassware schedule was resumed at the outset of today's session. As the session proceeded amend ments began pouring in again from the minority side, but Mr. Underwood, with his large majority well in hand, defeated them one after another. ANGORA GOATS. The weary debate was relieved by a row between Representative Hamil ton, Republican, and Representative Hardy, of Texas, Democrat, over An gora goats and their duty, that set the house Into roars of«, laughter. Standing on each side of the main aisle, the two members shouted to one another, shook fists and forefingers, argued in a two-man chorus, but their words were drowned in the uproar. The bill, however, was not affected. An attempt to amend the duties on glass, during which Representative Murdock declared Representative Moore, of Pennsylvania, "out-Pay ned,” the representative of New York, as a pro tectionist, was lost after a sharp skir mish. A lively fight was vainly waged by the Republicans against the increase of duty on ferromanganese in the metal schedule, as being in the interest of the United States Steel corporation. “Its sole purpose,” said Representa tive Mann, "is to aid. and comfort the monopoly in competition with the in dependents.” Representative Palmer, of Pennsyl vania, in charge of the schedule, em phatically denied that contention. DAYTON IS RISING ABOVE RUINS OF FLOOD AND FIRE WASHINGTON, May 1.—Major T. L. Rhoads, military aide to President Wilson, will report to Secretary Garri son toady concerning: conditions in the flood district of Ohio. Major Rhoads, who has been in charge of sanitation in the inundated territory, returned yes terday from Dayton. “The cleaning up of the city is cost ing $80,000 a week,” he said today, “but the people have regained their spirit and the air of hustle and indus try is infectious. Stares and factories are reopening and reconstruction work is well under way.” General W. H. Bixby, chief of the army engineers, has advised members of congress whose districts were flood- swept that a board of engineers has been named to consider measures to pre vent a repetition of the disaster. He has asked the representatives to advise theft* people so that conferences may be arranged. POLICEMAN NAMED AS SILENT LEADER OF GANG CHICAGO, May 1.—William Ohm, a patrolman, was named as the silent partner of a gang of seven burglars in a confession by three of the alleged thieves today. Ohm was arrested and taken to the city hall where Assistant Chief of Police Schuettler cut the but tons off his coat and took his star from him. Information that the officer was in league with crooks was brought to the assistant chief by attorneys for the accused, men. They were told by their clients that Ohm, who walks a beat in the day time, “tipped them off” to the places on his beat which they should rob at night. They asserted Ohm participated in tlge profits of thirty-seven “jobs” since February. Ohm denies the charges. BLIND WOMAN BURNED;. UNABLE TO SEE FLAMES DALTON, Ga., May 1.—Thought to have been fatally burned when her apron caught fire from her stove, Mrs. J. T. Sissom is much improved, and has a chance to recover. Mrs. Sissom sustain ed her serious injury because of her blindness. She is about sixty years oi age. As she removed a pot from the stove, flames shot outward, but these she couldn’t see. The flames set fire to her apron, and the pain from the burns was the first intimation she had of danger. People went to her aid when she scream ed. She sustained serious burns in the side, and it was not thought that she would survive; but today she is better and thought to be recovering. KILLS COUSIN WHEN HE SEES HIM WITH WIFE WILMINGTON, N. C., May 1.— Claude Goff was shot and killed early Tuesday by his cousin. Joseph Goff, at the latter’s home near Snow Hill, N. C., in Greene county. At the coro ner’s inquest Joseph testified that he discovered Claude making improper ad vances toward Joseph’s wife. The witness also declared that Claude attacked him when the husband sought to interfere. Claude was killed with a shotgun. After the shooting Joseph surrendered to the sheriff. He was released on a nominal bond after the coroner’s in quest. CASHIER TAKES FUNDS OUT T0JJJNCH; REMAINS (By Associated Press. J STANHOPE. N. J.. May 1.—After it was discovered that J. Frank Best, cashier of the "Citizens’ bank at Net- cong, was missing, the bank’s president, Dr. H. H. 'Neldon, said today: “So far as we have been able to as certain, Best did not falsify the books of the bank. Saturday morning, it seems, he simply put $4,000 of the bank’s cash in his pocket and walked out, saying he was going to lunch.” Bisping Had Left Ladislas Shortly Before Latter Was Found Dead (By Associated Press.) WARSAW, Russian-Poland, May 1.— An extraordinary sensation was crused here today by the arrest of Baron . John Bisping, one I of the wealthiest landlords of Llth- ouania, on the charge of murdering Prince Ladislas Drucki Lubecki, a rela tive by marriage, whose body was found pierced with two bullet wounds, on April 22, in the park adjoining his residence at Teresin, near Warsaw. Prince Ladislas was a well known Pol ish nobleman and president of the Auto mobile club of Warsaw. He left his house on April 22 with Baron Bisping for the railway station. When the prince did not return a search was made and his body was found in the park with his carriage and horses standing nearby. The arrest of Baron Bisping followed on his evidence at the inquest which the police allege was contradictory in regard to the last moments the two men spent together. Baron Bisping married Princess Radzi- will, daughter of Count Andrew Zamoy- ski and Princess Caroline de Bourson. Prince Ladislap was a grandson of the last Polish minister of finance. PITTSBURG PROBES ITS POLICE DEPARTMENT Former Superintendent of Po lice, Convicted of Gambling, Says He Had Permission (By Associated Press.) PITTSBURG, Pa., May 1.—A thor ough investigation of the police depart ment was begun today to take up the allegations of William Wallace, a former superintendent of police, that a “high police official” granted him permission to open a gambling house. Wallace, with forty-eight others, was arrested Sunday night when the hefuse was raided. The former superintendent of police was fined $50 today for conducting a disorderly house. Wallace, arrested on a gambling house charge, appeared be fore a magistrate on a disorderly house charge. John H. Dailey, director of pub lic safety, wants to know who changed the indictment. Wallace’s charges and. the change of charges against him have caused a mix- up in the police department, which it is said warrants a close investigation. LUCY ANDERSON GOES TO SEE DUNBAR LAD Mother of Child Kidnaper Had Before Dunbar Boy Was Lost, Will Clear Mystery MONTGOMERY, Ala., May 1.— Paul Jones Thomson, vice president of the New Orleans Item, passed through here during last night, accompanied by Lucy Anderson. Mr. Thomson declined to talk other than to say that the Item has gone to gerat expense to bring the woman to Louisiana. It is presumed she will be taken to the Dunbar home at Opelousas to say whether the child Identified as Robert Dunbar is her own offspring. MAY BAR BANKING MEN FROM COMMITTEE WASHINGTON, May 1.—A resolution to bar members of the house interested in banks from serving on the banking and currency committee during the prep aration of currency reform legislation, was introduced today by Representative Lindbergh, of Minnesota. SWELL, NIFTY SUIT FREE! Gatin Quick!"- 1 ; offering 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 $60 to $75 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. Write—Hurry! Send a postal ■ m■■■111111 ii card right away for this great f ree offer. Never any thing like it. Get our book of beautiful^ samples and full particulars—all free. You assume no obligations whatever, so write at once. American Woolen Mills Co. Dept. <05 CHICAGO, ILL. ECZEMA PROMINENT DIVORCEE ' KILLS SELF IN RENO RENO, Nev., May 1.—Thomas J. Kirk, Jr., son of Thomas J. Kirk, form er superintendent of public instruction of California, committed suicide here late last night by shooting himself. He had just returned from an auto mobile ride with his wife and several 'friends. Kirk was divorced from his first wife and was married a second time in Memphis, Tenn., last January. No reason for his suicide is known. HOLDS UP BANK; AND GETS ONLY $60 PEABODY, Mass., May 1.—A man armed with a revolver and wearing a mask, entered the Peabody Co-opera tive bank In the center of the business district today, held up John A. Teague, the treasurer, and escaped after obtain ing the contents of the cash drawer, about $60. Teague and his assistant, a woman*, were the only persons in the bank*# front office. Over-Night Relief for Constipation A Small Dose on Retiring and You Are Well and Happy by Morning It is only natural that the simplest of ailments should be the most general, and so we have a whole nation suffer ing from constipation and indigestion, tor they are closely allied. But* com mon as constipation is many people do not seem to know they have it. They will complain of headache/ drow siness or biliousness, all unconscious of the cause of the trouble. You should have a full and free movement at least once a day. If you pass a day you aTe constipated, and the result will be that you will catch a cold easily or have a more serious ailment. To cure the constipation and forestall still graver trouble take a dose of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin at night before retiring and by morning relief will come, without disturbance from sleep or any inconvenience. Legions of people use it regularly in such emergencies, some of them for merly chronic invalids who have suf fered from constipation all their lives. Mr. A. B. Danner, 326 Riley St., Har risburg, Pa., says; "Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin gave me almost Instant relief from stomach and bowel trouble. I now eat anything I want and sleep well.” Many others will tell you that they have tried most things recom mended for this purpose but have found Syrup Pepsin the only one al ways reliable. A bottle can be ob tained at any, drug store for fifty cents or one dollar, the latter size MS. A. B. DANNER being bought by families already fa miliar with ' its merits. Syrup Pepsin is mild, pleasant-tastr ing and non-griping. Mothers give it to tiny infants, and yet it Is effective in grown-ups. It is for every one who suffers from any form of stomach, liver or bowel trouble, constipation, dyspepsia, biliousness, etc. Its action will so delight you that you will for ever avoid harsh cathartics, purgatives, pills and salts. If no member of your family has ever used Syrup Pepsin and you would like to make a personal trial of it be fore buying it in the regular way of a druggist, send your pddress—a postal will do—to Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 425 Washington St., Montlcello, 111.1 and a free sample bottle will be mailed you. STRAIQHT Order UNEQUALED Kentucky’s Great Whiskey % Express Prepaid from Distiller to You i$ CaIIam* # C 3 for $7.B0 or 1 for $3, choiceof Rye, Bourbon or Corn 1 x * £ ballOnS lOl Fulton Straight whiskey highest medicinal thoroughly matured* In Myers patent I gallon demijohns. To prove Fulton is bestyon need send no money We ship on SO day*l eredit. If you have your merchant or bank write u« guar anteeing account. No C.O.D. roll Overt Bottles of Rye, Bourbon or Corn aw expressed prepaid in plain boxes, either 4for SJ-. H for S(». or 12 for $9. FREE—4 miniature bottle* of Selected Fulton with every 2 gallon order, 6 with 8 gallon orders, accompanied by cash. If not satisfied with whiskey SI Sm.b OrniZBS TT.B.Bao. Dm*, Ho.ll.SrH Dim.. Ky, Order! from Mont., Wjo., Ool».,i;.»r«.»ndW«*tthi™of, mo.tcll I i for oith.r ,0 foil ooort bottle., • sollon. In «.mt)obn., or non.*, for»15. bjpropold frolgbt. WWW for ..pro.. Write for our book, A Fair Customer, and prl cel's! sealed. * EDETI ONE FULL QUART STRAIGHT mCC! KENTUCKY WHISKEY This quart ot whiskey will not cost you one cent; we want you to try OLD B. B. GRAINOBB Straight Kentucky Whiskey at our expenae. This is not blended, compounded or rectified atuff, It la a Btraixnt Kentucky Whlakey, thoroughly matured, highest medicinal, pure, rfch, mallow with an aroma and flavor that Will appeal to the moat discrimi nating Judge. We are not like moat distillers, quoting a doxen rilfefrent price*. We have one brand, one price and devote all our time and energy to It, and if our goods fall to plea* yon, your money beck, for we have nota- ing else to offer. Cut eu! this ad. and tend it with $?.!(, and wtwlll tend you S Full Quarts of OLD R. B. ORAINQER ltral{ht Kentucky Whiskey Express Fold. Test the free quart, compare it with the most expensive whlkey you know of, and then If It is not absolutely aatls%ctory and the beet whiskey you ever tasted, keep the free quart, and return the balance at our expense, and you money back by return mall. Could you suggest a more liberal proposition? Remember, you take no chance, we take all the risk, and we stand all. the expense If we tall to please you. Bend your order to the nearest point. R. B. GRAINGER DISTILLING CO., Inc. Louisville, Ky., Kansas City, Mo. D Al 3 o Called Tetter, Salt Jttheum, Pruritus, Milk- Crust, Weeping Skin, etc. ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY, and when I say cured, I mean just what I say— C-Tl-ll-E-1), an<l not merely patched up for awhile, to return worse than before. Remember, I make this broad statement after putting twelve years uf my time on this one disease and handling in the meantime nearly half n million cases of this dreadful disease. Now, I do not care what all you have used, nor how many doctors have told you that you could not be cured—all I ask is just a chfance to show you that I know what I am talking about. If you will write mo TODAY, I will send you a FREE TRIAL of my mild, soothing, guaranteed treat ment that will convince you more in a day than I or anyone else could in a montu’a time. If you are disgusted and discouraged, just give me a chance to prove my claims. By writing me today I believe you will eujoy more real comfort than you had ever thought this world holds for j’ou. Just try it and you will see I am telling you the truth. Dr. J. E. Connaday, U24 Court Block, Sedalia, Mo. Refernces: Third National Bank, Sedalia, Mo. Could you do a better act that to send this no tice to some poor sufferer of Eczema?—(Advt.) 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 Biggest Newspaper In the South. Home and Farm - 12 Months The Biggest and Oldest Farm Journal in the south. Woman's World Magazine 12 Months Most Widely Circulated Magazine in the Word. and the Gold Handled Shears FREE 'Name . . Postoffice R. F. D... State.