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THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, (iA.. FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1913. DIO STEEL TRUSTS! "President Farrell, of U, S, Steel Corporation, Says It Is an Industrial Benefactor NEW YORK, May 13.—James A. Far- rel, president of the United States Steel corporation, resumed the witness stand today for the defense in the hearing-s of the government suit to dis solve the corporation. He pictured the corporation as an industrial benefac tor. He said that were It not for the policy of the corporation to do a “gen eral business regardless of 'conditions,” the cotton .crop of thb United States this year could not be marketed. He ex plained that the corporation supplied practically all the cotton ties used for -binding cotton baled in the country, , : and that there was no profit in their manufacture. “Our competitors.” he said, “have shown no desire to manufacture cotton ties, so it devolved upon us to supply the demand. It is not an attractive -business, but last year we supplied the compress men in the south with 1.900,- 000 bundles at 85 cents a bundle. If we should stop manufacture, the cotton crop this year would lie on the ground. “The government at the time of the recent floods.” he continued, “needed steel piling to strengthen the levee at New Orleans. We got a rush order for 615,000 tons on Tuesday and In spite of the fact that we were very busy we delivered it on Tuesday next, eighty-six hours before the 1iigh waters arrived. We always give preference' to govern ment work..” The cost of production of steel was greater in America than in European countries. Mr. Farrell testified. He said the wages paid abroad were 37 per cent to 38 per cent less than here, freight rates were lower and shipping facilities for export trade were better. Pig iron could be manufactured in India and laid down in Calcutta at $5.88 a ton. he added, and there was now under way in a sailing vessel from that pofrt to San Francisco the first cargo of Indian pig iron ever brought to this country. The freight was $5.50 a ton and under the new duty the tariff 11 cents. Thus the pig iron would be laid down in San Francisco at a cost of about $11.50. Chinese pig iron rould be laid down in San Francisco under the new duty for $10.78. The present mar ket price for pig iron on the Pacific coast is $21.50. “Did you tell Mr. Underwood about that?” asked Judge Dickinson, counsel for the government. “I don't think it would make any difference with him.” smiled the wit ness. CONGRESSMAN LINDQUIST WANTS PURE FOOD SHOE BILL PASSED Wants Government to Require Correct Labels on "Leather 1 ' Shoes Built of Paper and "Silks” Made of Gun-Cotton BY RALPH SMITH. WASHINGTON, May 13.—With “leather” shoes made of paper, and “silk” goods made of gun cotton, Con gressman F. O. Lindquist, of Michi gan, believes he will be able to con vince doubting legislators that his pure leather and fabric measure should be enacted into law. After months of preparation, Mr. Lindquist announced today that the final touches had been put on his bill, and that it would be introduced immediately. As soon as it is referred to the committee on inter state and foreign commerce, he pro poses to begin a campaign to secure its early consideration. The members of that committee have not been appointed, but they will be named within the next few weeks. Mr. Lindquist has prepared an elab orate display as an argument for his bill. He has soles of adulterated leather, which crack almost in two when they are bent. Beside them he has soles of the same weight, which are made of solid leather, but which are so pliable thpy can be bent double without injury. He has cross sections of shoes, show ing that some heavily advertised brands are made for the most part of paper. The counters are of paper, all but the last two layers of the heels are paper, and even the soles are more than half paper. FILLED WITH GLUCOSE. Mr. Lindquist says he is prepared to show that many light cheap leath ers are “filled” with glucose, so as to make them heavy and salable as sub stantial goods. He claims that the ma terial with which the goods are treated costs but 3 cents a pound. The addi tional weight brings the dealer 40 cents or a profit of 37 cents because of the adulteration. There are many “fakes,” which Mr. Lindquist says he will show the com mittee. He has sole leather made of fine bits of leather, pressed together in such a way that it passes for a solid piece. He has paper soles, highly pol ished which deceive the sophisticated. Mr. Lindquist claims that some of the worst deceptions are found in the so-called “silks” of today. He contends that one concern, which for years sup plied American markets with “silks” made of gun cotton on the European side, has opened a factory on this side of the Atlantic and is doing a big busi ness. WANTS TO LABEL GOODS. It is the Michigan man’s idea to guar antee pure leathers and fabrics to the consuming public today In much the same way that they are guaranteed pure food. He proposes that every garment, which enters interstate commerce, shall be labeled, the label showing whether it is the “real” article or a counter feit. If a suit is of pure wool he pro poses the label shall tell the story; if it is not, then the label must tell what part of it is of cotton or shoddy. Mr. Lindquist, who was elected on the mail order plan, says he has sent out nearly 2,000,000 pieces of literature on his biil. He says he has covered ev ery congressional district with requests that the people living in * them write to their congressman ir. support of the bill. “I have the promise of over 6.000 women’s clubs to co-operate with me,” said Mr. Lindquist. “I am satisfied that the countrywide interest will result in the passage of this bill. Our govern ment has long maintained a department for the purpose of testing and analyzing the various products purchased under contract for government supplies. This is done to protect the government against graudulent practices and coun terfeit goods. The public demands the same protection.” ILL SORTS AF TIGERS HIT BY THIS DECISION CHARGES OF PEONAGE IN W. VIRGINIA COAL FIELDS WASHINGTON. May 13.—Charges of peonage, "medieval feudalism,and op- —qpression of the workers in the Paint Creek and Cabin Creek coal fields a of t’West Virginia were laid before Senator *2 Kern today by representatives of the '"State Federation of Labor and Miners’ unions. The senator expected to use the charges in support of h^s resolution for a congressional investigation of the sit- _ uatlon. Conies of resolutions adopted ? by the miners, declaring “a Baptist church could not be organized Without consent of the forty-three mine man- , agers,” were left with the senator. ■FOUR TRAINMEN INJURED IN HEAD-ON COLLISION . MOBILE. Ala., May 13.—Passenger _ train No. 103 of the Mobile and Ohio, ' - Montgomery branch and an extra freight train collided head-on at Vicks, Ala., late yesterday afternoon, both engines being practically demolished. The crews ' of both locomotives jumped when it was seen that a collision was inevitable, » and four were injured, two seriously. The accident was caused by the crew -jof the freight train overlooking the .-.schedule of the passenger, which was "-running about fifteen jninutes late. Traffic was tied up on the line until early this morning. The passengers on the local were badly shaken up, but none was injured. MR IN EARNEST ON FEES Recommends Bill to Have All County Offices Placed on Salary Basis ROME, Ga., Bay 13.—A war on the fee systejn in county offices has been inaugurated by the Floyd county grand jury. In the presentments just made there is a recommendation that the rep resentatives from this county introduce a bill transferring all county offices from the fee to the salary system. The example of Fulton county in this re gard is cited as a model. Inasmuch as Floyd is one of the largest counties in th£ state, and the fees of the tax collector and other of ficials considerably exceed any salary they would be apt to receive, it is ex pected that the officeholders and their cpterie of friends will resist before the legislature. The members of the grand jury ap pear to be thoroughly in earnest, and have appointed a committee to take the matter in hand. They ffEblare they do not intend for their recommendations to be ignored, as has been done with the previous grand juries’ recommendations, and some lively presentments are ex pected. COUSIN’OF GENERAL BELL IS CHARGED WITH MURDER CINCINNATI, May 13.— J. B„ Beil, a "traveling salesman of Greenville, Miss., and said to be a cousin of General J. Franklin Bell, of the United States army, was charged with murder by the Cincinnati police, after the death last night of John A. Hoover, an attendant at a sanitarium at College Hill. Bell, who was a patient at the sanitarium, hit Hoover with a croquet mallet. The police believe Bell is suffering from a severe mental derangement and the charge of murder will probably not be pressed. • The man, however, may be tried by the probate court. BANDIT TRIED TO ROB ADOLPHUS BUSCH’S CAR (By Associated Press.) ST. LOUIS, May 13.-When Adolphus Busch, thS 4 millionaire brewer, who is ill, reached here today from California, he was able to walk down the steps of his private cax to a wheel chair in which he --was taken to a waiting automobile. ~ Members of the party had heard of the —attempt of a man to board the Busch —City last night. The Intruder was shoved away by a flagman. It was believed the -* man aimed to rob the sick brewer. Will youtake this job You can make $100.00 mon th- ly with my corking line of snappy household necessi ties. Aly goods sell at half ordi nary retail price, and they arc well known. I hare customers in every town,and my sales are growing bigger every day.I’vo simply got to have more agents to supply my customers.! need a hundred new agents right away and this is YOUR chance to mniro your $25.00 to $30.00 | every week of the year. Did This Artist Lose Paintings or Is He His Own Press Agent? (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, May 15.—-W. T. Da vis, a scenic painter, had his artistic sensibilities rudely shocked today when he took a friend out to Rock Creek park to display two canvasses that he had almost completed. Mr. Davis had been in the habit of leaving his paintings to gether with ihs painting materials, hid den beneath a rustic bridge. “Good heavens, they’re gone!” he ex claimed when he reached the hiding place. Then he raced with his troubles to the police, who are instituting a search for the missing pictures. The two canvasses were landscapes on which Mr. Davis had expended much time iand effort. CENTRAL OFFICIALS STOP AND INSPECT LINDALE (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) ROME, Ga., May 15.—A number of the officials of the Central of Georgia railway, after spending Monday night In Rome, passed through Lindale Tues day morning and stopped over to make an investigation there. They found things in excellent shape. Among those on the inspection tour were Superintendent W. A. Ramsey, of Macon; Freight Claim Agent W. B. McKinnester, of Savannah; Auditor of Disbursements C. H. Banks, Trinmas- ter J. H. Williams, of the Cedartown division.' NO CARS ABLE TO OPERATE IN CINCINNATI YET CINCINNATI. May 13.—The new union of Cincinnati street car employes today refused to arbitrate with the Cin cinnati Traction company under condi tions offered, and decided to continue the. strike. Recognition of the union before arbi tration is insisted upon by the union men. The traction company has not been able to operate any of its cars since Saturday afternoon. My Goods are Seif-Sellers I pay real money for your work, not trashy furniture, ,'fake glassware orcbeap plated watcbes.enchaamftny bouaea offer. It has taken me seventeen years to build my business to ita present great size, and I challenge the world In the matter of up-to-the -minute goods. Young Man I Want You Z want you to go to work for me right away aa agent. Yon need no experience. I have thousands of agents making big money. Many were formerly farmers, teachers, cTerks, doctors, mechanics, Jaborers.team- iters and some were young folks Just out of school, 1 Love My Business at the bottom. I spent part of my time making soaps, perfumes and toilet articles, and part of tho Jtlmo •oiling the goods. I began birlDg others to help me soil and spen I had to devote all my time to manufacturing goods and hiring agents. The houeo of E. M. Davis Soap Go. Is a live one—It knows what agents should do and It knows how to treat them. The Position is Ready for You I haven’t sjpaea to tell jrou about rny big factory or give you full particulars in tnie advertisment, bat I will eay this, you will never regret just sending tne u postal or letter saying “Please mail me your liberal agent’s offsr” E. M. DAVIi, Prai. E. M. Davit Scap Co. A-£50 Barts Block, Chicago, XU. PATTERSON GETS NEW RURAL ROUTE PRUSSIAN OFFICER SLAIN Sergeant of Police Also Slain in Munich-Mob Wounds As sassin Before Police Arrive (By Assoc'a’-ed Press.) MUNICH, May 13.—Major General Von Lewinski, the Prussian military at tache to Bavaria, and a sergeant of po lice were killed here today by a supposed lunatic. The assassin, whose name is Straffer, attacked the general on a crowded street, first firing several shots at him, then turning the weapon on Police Ser geant Pollender. General Von Lewinski was still alive when picked up. He was taken to the hospital in an ambulance, but died shortly afterward. The assassin was seized by a crowd, who tried to lynch him. and succeeded in seriously injuring him before he was rescued by the police. General Von Lewinski was an officer of the general staff. Club Standings SOUTHERN W. L. 28 8 Club3. Mobile Memphis Nashville 16 15 Atlanta 16 16 Montgom. 14 Chatta. Blrming. 17 14 17 14 17 11 17 N. Orl’ns 10 20 Pet. .765 .548 .516 .600 .452 .452 .390 .333 SOUTH ATLANTIC Clubs. Savannah 18 J’sonville 14 Columbus Macon W. L. Pet. 5 9 11 12 10 13 Charleston 9 14 Albany .783 .609 .478 .435 .391 NATIONAL Clubs. W. U Pet. Phila. 14 7 .667 Brooklyn 16 9 .040 New York 13 11 542 St. Louis 14 12 .538 Chicago 15 13 .536 Boston 10 13 .435 Pittsburg 11 16 .407 Cincinnati 7 19 .209 AMERICAN Clubs. Phila. Cleveland 17 Wash'ton 15 Chicago St. Louis 12 17 Boston 10 16 Detroit 9 19 New York 7 17 17 5 8 8 16 12 .773 .654 .652 .571 .414 .385 .321 .292 Baseball Scores RESULTS MONDAY Southern Memphis 8. Atlanta 5. Montgomery 5, Birmingham 1. Chattanooga 4. New Orleans 2. Nashville 5, Mobile 4* South Atlantic Savannah 5, Charleston 0. Jacksonville 2. Columbus 1. Macon-Albany; rain. National New York 5, Chicago 1. Boston 6, St. Louis 4. Philadelphia 6. Pittsburg 5. Brooklyn 4, Cincinnati 3. American Detroit 8. Boston 7. Philadelphia 3, Chicago O. Washington 2, St. Louis 0. New York 4, Cleveland 3. RESULTS TUESDAY Southern Memphis 6. Atlanta 5. Mobile 6, Nashville 3. , Birmingham 5, Montgomery 1. New Orleans-Chattanooga; rain. South Atlantic Jacksonville 6. Charleston 1. Savannah 2, Charleston 1. Macon 6, Albany 4. ' National Brooklyn 9. Cincinnati 3. New York 8, Chicago 2. St. Louis 4. Boston 3. Phi lade 1 phi a5, Pittsburg 4. American Boston 6, Detroit 1. St. I.ouis 7. Washintgon 6. New York 8. Cleveland 5. Philadelphia-Cblcago; rain. RESULTS WEDNESDAY BY RALPH SMITH. WASHINGTON, May 13.—O. J. Cot tle appointed postmaster at Bridgeboro,s Worth county; vice J. M. Willie, re signed, and T. F. Fears appointed car rier route 1, at Hampton, route 2, vice A. E. Rodgers. Rural route No. 2, serving ninety-five families, established to commence Au gust 1, at Patterson. FULLERWAY CHIEF AIDE IN POSTAL SAVINGS (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, May 13.—Charles H. Full away, of Philadelphia, was today appointed assistant director of postal savings. For two years he has been superintendent of the division of fi nance of the postofflee department. Daniels Returns (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, May 13.—Secretary Daniels returned today from a two- weeks’ trip which Included visits to southern navy yar^s. ~''.I.- " ■ ~."*t Southern Memphis. 8. Atlanta 7. Mobile 9. Nashville 8. Montgomery 3. Birmingham 1. Chattanooga 2. New Orleans 0. Chattanooga 4, New Orleans 1. South Atlantic Savannah 8. Charleston 0. Albany 5, Macon 1. Macon 3, Albany 0. Columbus 5, Jacksonville 2. National Pittsburg 7. Philadelphia 2. New York 14, Chicago 11. Boston 7. St. TiOuis O. Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn 2. American Washington 10, St. Louis Detroit 4. Boston 1. Cleveland 2, New York 2. Chieago-Philadelphla; rain. Supreme Court Holds That Forgotten Statute Applies Without Distinction Another bludgeon was placed in the hands of the militant prohibitionists of Georgia Tuesday morning by the state supreme court when it upheld a strict application of the statute, enacted sev eral years ago. under which any citi zen is permitted to sue for the abate ment of a “blind tiger” as a nuisance. The general public has heard little of that statute. Now it becomes suddenly quite important. In effect, the supreme court held that a. liquor establishment conducted in vio lation of law is- by reason of that fact a “blind tiger,” and therefore a nuisance within the contemplation of the statute. Judge Walter G. Charlton, in the su perior court at Savannah, had charged a Jury down there that if the establish ment of Simmons & Co., in Savannah, was operating openly and above board, it could not be held to be a “blind tiger;” that it must be shown to have operated surreptitiously and furtively in order to be branded as a “blind tiger” and os be subjected to the specific nuis- I ance abatement statute. Under Judge Charlton's charge, the members of the jury found that Sim mons Co. were not maintaining a puisance. The petitioners besought a new trial, which the judge refused; and they appealed to the state supreme court, which upholds them and re verses the judge, ordering a new trial on the ground that Judge Charlton’s charge was in error. Any sale of liquor in violation of law Is a blind tiger operation, says the high court, and nothing more has to be estab lished to identify it as such. Seaborn Wright, of Rome, one of the foremost prohibition leaders of Georgia, came down to Atlanta and argued this case in behalf of the petitioners, Thomp son et al., before the state supreme court. SOUTHERN BAPTISTS SRE GATHERING IN ST. LOUIS More Than 1,000 Register With Secretary Burrows, of Americus (By Associated Press.) ST. LOUIS, May 13.—Registration of delegates for the opening session of the Southern Baptist convention began today. More than 1,000 registered with ! the veteran secretary, Rev. Lansing | Burrows, of Americus, Ga. The Southern convention territory in- • eludes Alabama, Arkansas, Florida. i Georgia. Illinois. Kentucky, Louisiana. Maryland, Mississippi, Missouri, New Mexico, North Carolina, Oklahoma. South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Vir ginia and the District of Columbia, with a total church membership of 2,446,296, divided among 23,982 churches. The opening session will "be at 3 o’clock tomorrow afternoon. At the same time the Woman’s Missionary union, an auxiliary, will assemble. Rev. Dr. Edwin Charles Dargan, pres ident, is due to arrive tonight from Monroe, Ga. PILE CURE SUMMERS’S PILE CURE Is a permanent e,?ro In 8 to 6 days, or money back. Call or write A. .Summers, Yatesville, Ga., and send or de posit $1.00 in Yatesville Banking Co. If not called for by the depositor in 10 days to pay to the order of A. Summers. Price $1.00. THIEVES STAB WOMAN, THEN RANSACK HOME Mrs, Marie Tola, of Brooklyn, Dying From Sixteen Wounds, $1,600 Stolen (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, May 13.—Two men en tered the third floor apartment of Mrs. Marie Tola in Brooklyn today and de manded her valuables. She screamed They beat her, stabbed her sixteen times, ransacked the place, and escaped with $1,600. Mrs. Tola will die. EAST POINT POLICEMAN OF POLICE JOY-HIDES IS FOUND BEAD ON BEAT Yellow Taxicab Company Is Said to Have Allowed Offi cials Free Use of Machines NEW YORK, May li.—Police Com missioner Waldo begins today an inves tigation of reports that men high in the uniformed police force were presented with free transportation by the Yellow Taxicab company under the guise of charge accounts. These accounts, according to the com pany’s books, were never paid, although the company sent each of the men a receipted bill every month. Two in spectors and two captains were the first to be questioned by Mr. Waldo. The district attorney has unearthed evidence tending to show that certain city employes have been presented with taxi cab rides which would have cost them $25,000 annually. The company has many private stands in the streets. STRIKE LEADER QUINLAN J, C, Cash Believed to Have Dropped Dead From Natural Cause JERSEY SENATE KILLS JURY REFORM BILE Measure Favored by President Wilson Lacked One Vote for Passage TRENTON, N. J., May 13.—The sen ate today defeated the jury reform bill passed yesterday by the house. At tached to it was an amendment provid* ing for referendum and the statement •was made that the bill as amended ha been approved by Joseph P. Tumulty, president Wilson’s secretary. Today the Republican senators vated solidly against It. T}he Democrats could muster only ten votes in its fa vor, eleven being necessary to pass the measure. DR. NEILL RESIGNS AS Leaves Labor Bureau to Ac cept Position Outside of Government Service ~ WASHINGTON, May 13.—Dr. Charles P. Neill. United States commissioner of labor since 1905 and recently made commissioner of labor statistics in the new department of labor, resigned today to take a position outside the govern ment service. He was prominently identified with the arbitration of many noted,wage disputes under the Erdman act. Children Cry for Fletcher’s J. C. Cash, an East Point policeman, was found dead Thursday morning on Main street in front of the Ciitzens' bank in East Point, Pending the arrival of Coroner Paul Donehoo. no examination of the body had been made at 8 o'clock, and there fore the cause of death was not known at that hour. However, the indications are that he dropped dead from some natural cause while walking his beat. The body was discovered at 4:30 o’clock by Ed Thrailkill, a truck farmer, on his way to Atlanta. Mr. Thrailkill at once notified B, Phillips, a telegraph operator in a switch tower across the street, and Mr. Phillips notified the East Point chief of police, J. W. Miller. The body was taken to Hemperly’s undertaking establishment to await the coroner. The dead man leaves a wife and three children, and is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cash, of Ben Hill, and by several brothers. , The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been 1 In use'lor over SO years, has borne the signature of . and has been made under his per- ' ’sonal supervision since its infancy^ Allow no one to deceive you in this. Ail Counterfeits, Imitations and ** Just-as-good ” are bat Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children-Bxperlence against Experiment, What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Karootio substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness; For more than thirty years it . has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend, GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS (Bears the Signature of The Kind Yon Save Always In Use For Over 30 Years THC CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY RTRCCT, NSW YORK CITY. Industrial Worker of World May Be Sentenced to Sev en Years in Jail ^By Associated Press.) PATERSON, N. J., May 15.—Rela tions between city and county authori ties and the striking silk mill workers were made more acute today because of the conviction of Patrick Quinlan, In- dusrial Workers of the World leader, found guilty yesterday of inciting riot. He will be sentenced probably tomor- j row, and faces a maximum penalty of seven years in prison and a fine of $2,- | 000. He is perhaps the most conspicu ous leader of the Industrial Workers of the World ever convicted of an offense of this character. Four other leaders of the organiza tion are yet to be tried for inciting riot. They are “Big Bill” Haywood, Aliza- beth Gurley Flynn, Carlo Treska and Adolph Lessig. T^uinlan is out on bail and his lawyers are making preparations for an appeal. WILL REPAIR HIGHWAYS AROUND TOWN OF ROME ROME, Ga., May 15.—Following a recommendation by the recent Floyd county grand jury, five repair squads will be put to work.on the five prin- eipal firstelass' highways leading out ?u Rome as soon as arrangements to that end can be perfected. This repair work is much needed, and should keep the roads in good condition. <So$nj#h Sent To You For A Year’s Free Trial Why Shouldn’t You Buy, As Dow As Any Dealer? More than 250,000 people have saved from 9100 feo •150 on a high grade piano and from 125 to $50 on a first class organ In purchasing by the Cornish plan-why shouldn’t you? We offer to send you an instrument, freight paid If you wish, with the understanding that If It la not tweeter and richer In tone and better made than any you can find at one-third more than we ask, you may at any time within a year send it back at our expense, and wo will return any aura that you may have paid on it, ao that the trial will cost you absolutely nothing,—you and your friends to be the Judge and wo to find no fault with your decision. You Choose Your Own Terms Take Three Years to Pay If Needed. The Cornish Plan, In brief, makes tb^* maker prove his Instrument and saves you one-third what other manufacturers of high grade Instruments must charge you because they protect their dealers. Let Us Send to You Free the New Cornish BooK It is the most beautiful piano or organ catalog ever published. It shows our latest styles and explains everything you should know before buying any Instrument. It shows why you cannot buy any other high grade organ or piano anywhere on earth as low as tho Cornish. You should have this beautiful hook before buying any piano or organ anywhere. /7amHicfl |7a Washington, N. J. day and please mention this paper. %»Vl limy Established Over 50 Years Willie Adams Wanted I WANT to locate my eightcen-year-old son, Willie Adams (white). He disappeared from his home, 11 miles east of Cordele. Ga., April 28. He wore work clothes wneti he left home. He wore red tan shoes with cap toe, No. 7Ya- He weighs 150 to 360 pounds and is 5 feet 8 or 10 inches high. Dark complexion, with black or brown eyes. Please wire any information to L. M. Suinmor. Cordele, On., at his ex pense. Any information will be appreciated by his anxious father. A. M. ADAMS.—(Advt.) Malrs $20 a Bay with our wonderful Champion Picture Machine. Takes, develops, finishes photo in half minute; 30o an hour. No dark room. Experi ence unnecessary. Photo Post Curds and Buttons ell the rage I You coin money rvr.ywhere. Small In vestment; big profit*. Be yon row n boss. Write for Free Book, Testimonials, etc. AMERICAN MINUTE PHOTO CO. i??14 Ogden Ave., pepjE584Chicago. Ill. These 4 RiUQS Send your name and *ddr*ee and we will send you 12 Beautiful Oriental Rings to sell at 10 cents leech. AH the rage In Sew York. When jold return us yl.CO these four Beautiful JC ( Free, also big premium list of neerlr 60 premium* nod hew t get them. SCHNEIDER CO., 409 Orient St., Palmy ra,l‘o. FREE!! Handsome New < VlCtOTand iVictrola Send for it to-day. Contains pictures and ''✓To-day complete descriptions of every Victor and Victrola, lists of records and pictures of the Victor artists — singers, violinists, pianists, band and orchestra leaders. Free Trial—Easy Payments Tells all about my Free Trial and Easy Payment plan. It’s easy to own a Victor or Victrola. As little as £2.00 a month will buy one. Send name and address for this complete book to-day absolutely Tree. PETER C00DWIN, p r()i Peter Goodwin Mercantile Ca. Do You Want a Position ? If So, Take Advantage of The Semi- Weekly JournaTs Offer Get a Free Scholarship at The Southern Shorthand and Business University, Atlanta, Ga., and prepare yourself for a good position. We want to give the Young Women and Young Men of the -South a chance to get a GOOD BUSINESS EDUCATION, and have secured a limited num ber of $55.00, 12-month Scholarships at The Southern Shorthand and Business Uinversity, and are going to give them away for a few hours of your spare time. The Southern Shorthand and Business University, located at Atlanta, Ga., is recognized as the leading Business School of the South. Their students are filling some of the best positions in the leading Commercial, Professional and Banking concerns in the South, and daily receive re quests for competent young men and women to fill paying positions as Boolckpeepers, Stenogra phers, etc. Their staff of teachers are the best to be had and take pleasure in giving each student every advantage of their own knowledge. Their methods are the best, and the equipment of the school cannot be surpassed in the South. OUR LIBERAL OFFER—Secure 50 yearly subscriptions to The Atlanta Semi-Weekly Jour nal at 75 cents each and send us the names with the $37.50 you collect and we will mail you at once a Scholarship contract worth $55.00, which will entitle you to a full course in any one of the departments ,of The Southern Shorthand and Business University. If you want a Business Education get busy at once. As soon as you have secured 5 sub scriptions send to us with money order to cover and we will give you credit for same. When you have sent us 50 subscriptions at 75 cents each, we will immediately forward the Scholarship contract to you FREE. The only restriction we make on this proposition is that the party securing the Scholarship must use it, and not transfer it to some one else. Should you fail to secure the full number of subscriptions to secure a Scholarship we will mail you a check to pay you for what you have sent in at ou rregular Agent’s Commis sion Rate. Both new and Renewal Sub scriptions count. Fill out coupon at right and mail to us. JJON’T WAIT. AT ONCE. BEGIN WORK SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA. I want one of those Scholarships and will begin work at once. I will send in the subscriptions as soon as I secure five. Enter my name as a Scholarship Agent. Name P. O. State '.)i