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THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1913.
II
;ton beneath kind’s steed
Excitement on Stock Exchange
New York Greater Than
in
Since Panic of 1907
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, June 6.—Excitement on
the stock exchange during the first hour
of today's market was probably without
parallel since the panic of 1907. Stocks
were literally poured out regardless of
quoted prices with declines greatest in
the standard shares.
One of the many factors making
liquidation was the overnight news
from Washington indicating a radical
attitude on the part of the adminis
tration in connection with the American
Tobacco company and the Standard Oil
company. Another influence was the
decidedly lower level of prices quoted
by London.
The steady decline of the past few
weeks has caused a general calling of
loans by financial institutions. This as
yet has made only slight impression
upon the money market, but a stiffening
of rates for both call and time accom
modations is expected before the end of
the month.
Within the first hour fifty new low
records for the year were made, with
losses ranging from 2 to 4 points
among the standard issues. The aver
age of prices was at the lowest point
since the 1907 panic.
The selling movement gathered
greater momentum before noon, and the
lower prices were registered practically
throughout the list. The aggregate of
sales during the morning session was
well in excess of 500,000 shares.
GRASSHOPPERS APPEAR
NOW OUT IN KANSAS
WASHINGTON, June 5.—"This looks
like a grasshopper year," was the com
ment today of Prof. F. M. Webster, of
the bureau of entomology, after the
fourth outbreak of the invaders had
been reported to him.
The latest appearance of the "hop
pers” is in Kansas, previously affected
being Mexico, Idaho and California.
The department of agriculture re
gards the New Mexico outbreak so se
rious that Harrison E. Smith, an expert
in the -division of foreign insect in
vestigations, has been ordered from
Wellington, Kan., to the scene of trou
ble. He reported his arrival today at
Amarillo, Tex. Further grasshopper
raids in various parts of tjie country are
looked for, although it is not believed
by officials here that any of thtem will
do great damage.
An army worm invasion, reported to
day near St. Louis, is giving the gov
ernment’s insect fighters considerable
worry. Telegraphic instructions were
sent to a department field agent to take
immediate steps to combat the pests.
PROBE ROASTS GAYN0R;
ASKS WALDO’S REMOVAL
NEW YORK, June 5.—The removal
of Rhinelander Waldo, commissioner of
police, is recommended in a report of
the Curran aldermanic committee, which
for months has been investigating po
lice conditions in the city. A para
graph of the report, which was
made public today, says:
J‘The public interest requires the im
mediate removal of Commissioner Wal
do. Wft realize the futility of making
any such recommendation to the mayor
of the city. The facts set forth were
disclosed long ago at your public hear
ings. Nevertheless the mayor contin
ues to approve and applaud the com
missioner’s administration.
"We, therefore, recommend that the
board of aldermen request the governor
of the state to relieve the city of New
York from a police commissioner who
by temperament and conduct has shown
himself unfit to occuppy his office.
ree
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Suffragette Grasps Reins of
King George's Race Horse,
Anmer, at Epsom
(By Associated Press.)
EPSOM. June 5.—The most dramatic
derby ever un on the historic course
at Lpsom >wns was accompanied to
day by a scries of startling events.
Just before the finish a suffragette
attemptc to seize the bridle of the
king’s entry, Anmer, while he was run
ning at top -peed. The woman was fa
tally injured when the horse fell ant
the jockey was badly hurt.
The king and queen, scores of royal
tieo and many Americans witnessed the
accident.
The woman lies unconscious in the
local hospital. .
Her name is given as E. Davison and
she is thought to be Miss Emily Wild
ing Davisoi. a member of the Woman’s
Social and Political union, who since
1909 hasfbeen sentenced eight differenl
times to imprisonment for participation
in sv*fr. jette outrages.
Emily Davison was (lie woman who
assaulted a Baptist minister at Aber
deen station, mistaking him for David
Lloyd-George. chancellor of the ex
chequer. Whenever she has been im
prisoned she has started a "hunger
strike” and has generally been clearec’
She has been found hidden in the house
o- commons three times and ejected.
The race itself was unusual. The
favorite, Craganour, crossed the line
first, but was promptly disqualified for
•"bumping" and was displaced, by Abo-
yeur, a 100 to 1 shot.
In another race Jockey Whalley was
seriously injured and his horse had to
be shot.
Fifteen horses competed and the
places 'ere awarded to Louvois at 10
to 1 against and Great Sport at 20 to 1
against.
ONE DEAD, EIGHT HURT
IN WRECK NEAR SANFORD
(By Associated Press.)
SANFORD, N. C., June 6.—Mixed,
passenger and freight train No. 10 of
the Raleigh, Charlotte >and Southern
railroad went through a trestle at Deep
river bridge near Cumnock. N. C.,* last
night at 6 o’clock, killing Baggage
Master Bouden Stuart, of Hemp, N. C.,
and injuring eight others. The injured
were brought here on a special train
over the Southern railway.* The injured
are:
Fred Burns, of Osgood, seriously hurt.
Engineer Blalock, bruised and scalded.
George Blalock, seriously scalded.
Conductor Beacham, of Biscoe, seri
ously hurt in back, legs and head.
Gus Johnson and Milt Johnson, two
passengers, hurt in back and on legs, not
seriously.
Fireman Arthur Leak, scalded on
head.
Spencer Tyson, arm broken and hurt,
in head, serious, but not fatal.
Fletcher LeGrand, leg hurt.
The cause of the accident is not
known.
WILSON STUDENTS MAKE
PERCOLA OF ARCHWAY
WASHINGTON, June 5.—Students of
the Wilson Normal school were out
early today, watering vines freshly
planted and trained on a pergola of
historic interest. The timbers of the
structure are those which were used
in the "court of honor” on Pennsylvania
avenue when President Wilson was in
augurated.
It was not known until today just
what had become of tne lumber used in
the decorative effect before the White
House on March 4. It developed that
the norm.al school authorities had seized
the opportunity to get the material
with which to form a barrier between
the school buildings and the adjonining
gardens. An effort will be made to
have President Wilson view the fin
ished product.
JESSE MERCER RUSHES
TO HELP OF ANGLERS
WAYCROSS, Ga., June 5.—State Fish
and Game Commissioner Jesse Mercer
was in Waycross today en route to
Hickox, southeast of this city, to inves
tigate protests that have been made by
citizens of that place against a turpen
tine plant. It is claimed that the waste
water from the plant has so polluted
Buffalo creek and the Satilla river into
which it flows, that all fish have been
killed and residents in their petition
to the commissioner declared that un
less some steps are taken to* stop the
plant using the creek, fishing in that
section will be forever ruined. It is in
timated that the turpentine plant will be
sued as a lot of cattle have died from
drinking tlie polluted water.
Mr. Mercer did not state what course
he would pursue, but will make a care
ful investigation.
COAL STRIKE PROBE AFTER
DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE
WASHINGTON, June 5.—Laying the
foundation for an exhaustive investiga
tion of West Virginia coal strike condi
tions, the special senate committee to
day began a search for all documen
tary evidence in Washington bearing on
the situation.
Some time ago the department of la
bor probed charges of peonage and
looked* inter the conditions of immi
grants employed in the mines. The
committee today decided to ask the de
partment for a copy of its report.
IE-1
ATTACHES
With Reorganization of House,
Doorkeepers, Pages, Messen
gers and Others Tremble
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, June 5.—Employes in
the capitol today are on the "anxious
seat," for their Jobs are in jeopardy as
a result of the action of the Demo
cratic caucus yesterday.
Representative Cox, of Indiana, start
ed the trouble by presenting a resolution
proposing to open up all the patronage,
comprising approximately 250 places
and afiecting doorkeepers, messengers,
policemen, pages and a score of others,
and to have immediately a distribution
of these places equally among all the
Democratic members of the house.
In the discussion that followed, Rep
resentative Murray, of Oklahoma, pre
sented a resolution which was adopted,
referring the matter to a committee of
three, with direction to report a plan
for distributing patronage that would
be fair and consistent with efficiency of
service.
Mr. Murray said he wanted his share
of patronage, but he believed efficiency
should be the first consideration.
METCALFE IS NAMED
Editor of Bryan's Commoner
Selected as Civil Governor
for Canal Zone
(By Associated Press. >
WASHINGTON. June 5.—Richard L.
Metcalfe, of Lincoln, Neb., editor of
the Commoner, was today selected by
President Wilson to be civil governor
of the Panama canal zone. This was
announced by Secretary Garrison after
he and Secretaries Bryan and Daniels
had conferred with the president.
Although Mr. Metcalfe was first
recommended by Secretary Bryan, Sec
retary Daniels and Secretary Gawrison
joined in urging the appointment.
Mr. Metcalfe has been in newspaper
work all his life, and came into nation
al political prominence during the cam
paign of 1896 as spokesman for Mr.
Bryan.
Last year he ran in the primaries on
the Democratic ticket for governor of
Nebraska but lost.
Claims Vaccine Will
Cure Serious Cases
Of Cancerous Growth
(By Associated Press.)
COLOGNE, Germany, June 5.—Cancer
has been proved to be a contagious dis
ease, caused by a parasite, and it can be
healed, according to Dr. Otto Schmidt, a
cancer expert, who reported at yester
day’s meeting of the medical society here
the results of his invistigations into the
origin of and the possibility of curing
cancer.
Dr. Schmidt declared he had proved
through experiments and had confirmed
his findings by means of repeated tests
that the disease is a contagious one,
brought about by the presence of a para
site which he had discovered in cancer
ous growths.
Fie said he had produced a vaccine with
which he healed numerous serious cases
of cancer. His treatment, he says, brings
about immunization against further at
tacks.
LOS ANGELES DEFEATS
Organization Which Has Been
in Power Five Years Over
thrown in Election
(By Assooiatad Press.)
LOS ANGELES, June 5.— Enthusias
tic crowds thronged the streets last
night and early today to cheer the
overthrow in the election yesterday
of the Good Government organization,
which has been in the ascendant in city
politics since the recall of Mayor Har
per, five years ago.
The announcement of the election to
tlie mayoralty of Police Judge H. H.
Rose, an independent candidate, who
ran without the support of one of the
six newspapers of the city, caused the
demonstrations.
On incomplete returns early today
Rose was conceded a majority of 7,000
over John W. Shenk, city attorney of
the Good Government organization, and
candidate of municipal conference.
The election was the climax of a spir
ited campaign. Rose’s candidacy was as
sailed by practically every minister of
the city on the ground that his elec
tion would be followed by an "open
town" regime.
IT
TAKE PHOT IIT FRISCO
SENATE FIXES TARIFF
LIEU THAN HOUSE
Contrary to Expectation, Fi
nance Committee Will Report
Lower Tariff
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, June 5.—Contrary to
expectation and precedent, the tariff
bill, when it comes from the Demo
cratic majority of the senate, promises
to carry lower rates than when it
passed the house.
Finance subcommittees are nearly
through with their prolonged task of
readjusting schedules, and members are
unanifous in their statements that the
margin of readjustment has been down
ward.
Some increases in the rates on cot
ton yarns and more expensive textile
fabrics, such as tapestries, have been
agreed on,’ but in the chemical, metal,
ogricultural and sundries schedules
practically all the revision has been
for decreases, and the free list will
be considerably enlarged.
SETS ASIDE
"TO MOVE THE CAPITOL”
Chamber of Commerce Names
Committee to Get Busy on
Project at Once
Aviator Rises to
Heighth of 16,368
Feet With Passenger
(By Associated Press.)
DUC, France, June 5.—Tlie world’s
altitude record for an aeroplane carry
ing a pilot and a passenger was broken
today by Edmond Perreyon, who rose
16.368 feet.
SOUTH GEORGIA VETERANS
PLANNING BIG REUNION
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
ALBANY, G&., June 5.—The South
west Georgia battalion of Confederate
Veterans will hold a big reunion gath
ering in. Albany on June 18. Camps from
Cuthbert, Arlington, Bainbridge, Sylves
ter and Albany will be represented. Pub
lic exercises will be held in the Chatau-
qua auditorium at 10 o’clock on the
morning of that day. The program will
be announced, in full in a few days.
Speeches will be made by Hon. Thomas
J. Bane, of Rome, on behalf of the vet
erans; Hon. Joseph S. Davis, of Albany,
on behalf of the Sons of Veterans, and
Mrs. W. E. Rowsey, on behalf of the
Daughters of the Confederacy.
o.ne officers of the Southwest Georgia
battalion are as follows: W. J. Horsley,
of Arlington, major commanding the
battalion; R. D. Crozier, of Cuthbert,
adjutant; B. F. Brimberry, quarter
master.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
MACON, Ga., .Tune 5.—Relieving that
the question of moving the capital from
Atlanta to Macon should be put to a
vote in the next legislature, the direc
tors' board of the Macon chamber of
commerce have asked President E. W.
Stetson to name a strong committee
to at once take up the fight.
An appropriation of $500 has been
put aside, expenses for this committee
and a larger appropriation is assured
from the city council if needed.
President Stetson lias stated that he
will name C. R. Pendleton as chairman
of the committee and the fight will be
gin at once. The committee will be
composed of not less than twenty of
the best and most active business men
of Macon. The committee will be named
within the next two days.
Guaranteed Rupture Holder
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England, Germany, Austria,
Italy,. Spain and Others Have
Not Accepted Invitation
(By Associated Pr«>8.)
WASHINGTON, June 5.—Twenty-four
governments, thus far have accepted the
invitation extended through the state
department to participate in the Pan
ama-Pacific exposition in San Francisco
in 1915, while fifteen others have failed
so far to make any conclusive response
to the invitation.
The countries which have accepted,
it was announced today, are Argentine,
Bolivia, Brazil, Canada, Chile, China,
Costa Rica, Cuba, Denmark, Dominican
Republic, Ecuador, France, Guatemala,
Haiti, Honduras, Japan, Mexico, Nether
lands, Nicaragua, Panama, Peru, Por
tugal, Salvador and Uruguay.
Egypt, Luxembourg, Monaco, Servia,
Siam and Turkey have declined the in
vitation. Roumania has asked for a year
in which to consider it. Other govern
ments which have failed to respond af
firmatively are Switzerland, Sweden,
Germany (awaiting developments re
garding the tariff bill), Austria-Hun
gary, Italy, Belgium, Colombia, Great
Britain (holding off to learn the exhi
bition space available), Greece, Monte
negro, Norway, Paraguay, Spain and
Venezuela.
Only two countries to date, Panama
and Salvador, have accepted the invita
tion also extended through the state de
partment to attend the exposition in
San Diego, simultaneously with the San
Francisco exposition.
FREE TO YOU—MY SISTER
Man Who Figured in Shooting
Mystery With Mrs. Barnes
Marries Miss Scoville
LONDON. .Tune 6.—Walter DeMumm,
the well known French sporting man,
and Miss Florence ScuviUe, daughter oi
C. C. Scoville, of Seneca, Kas., were
married at noon today In church of St.
George’s, Hanover Square.
The geratest interest was taken in
the wedding owing to the dramatic in
cident which occurred last December in
Paris when in the course of a struggle
with Mrs. Marie Van Rensimer Barnee,.
an American woman, Walter de Mumm
received two rather serious bullet
wounds.
Mrs*. Barnes atferward disappeared
and Mr. de Mumm did not prosecute
her. The attack on him was said to
have been brought about by his an
nouncement that he had come to bid
her farewell.
UNVEILING EXERCISES
FOR CANDLER MONUMENT
(By Associated Press.)
GAINESVILLE, Ga., June 5.—A
monument to the memory of the late
Governor Allan D. Candler was unveiled
here today at Alta Vista cemetery, the
monument being accepted' on behalf of
the family by Judge John S. Candler,
of Atlanta; Hon. Lucien L. Knight, on
behalf of the state, and Mayor Robin
son, on behalf of the city of Gainesville.
The monument was erected by funds do
nated by Governor Candler's appointees
to office during his term as governor
of Georgia. The speech of presentation
was made by Judge John W. Lindsey.
MISS TWEEDY RESIGNS
TO TEACH IN DAWSON
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
EATONTON, Ga.. June 5.—Miss May
Tweedy, who has taught in the Eatonton
public schools for several years past,
and was recently re-elected, has ten
dered her resignation to the board of
trustees, to accept a position in the
Dawson public schools.
J. 1.. COLLINS IS NEW
DAVIS POSTMASTER
BY RALPH SMITH.
WASHINGTON, June 5.—J. L. Collins
appointed postmaster at Davis, Coffee
countq, vice J. S. Ward, resigned.
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it MED IN
WRECK II JACKSONVILLE
Two Local Trains Clash Near
City-Both Locomotives
Demolished
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., June 5.—
Eleven persons were injured today in a
collision between two local trains on
the Seaboard Air Line at Millerton,
Fla., thirteen miles from fhis city. Both
locomotives were demolished. The trains
crashed a .switch, which, it is said,
had been left open.
ALBANY CONGREGATION
HEARS “FARMER’S MASS”
ALBANY, Ga., June 5.—The largest
congregation that ever assembled in an
Albany church heard Farmer’s Mass
sung at the Methodist church Sunday
night. It was the largest congregation
ever assembled in an Albany church by
reason of the fact thnt it was the first
time the remodeled Methodist church has
been filled to its increased capacity,
which exceeds that of any other church
here. Many members of other churches
in the city helped to swell this big con
gregation Sunday night, and one church,
the Presbyterian, called its evening ser-
ice so its members could hear this splen
did music.
Farmer’s Mass was sung by a choir
composed of the following well-known
local singers: Mrs. E. IT Jackson, Mrs.
W. L. Davis and Miss Florence Haslet,
sopranos; Mrs. G. W. Spinks and Mrs.
G. W. Owens, altos; Mr. A. D. Galt and
Dr. J. W. Gillespie, tenors; Mr. L. J. von
Weller and Mr. C. K. Henderson, bassos.
KING OF ITALY TIKES
FLIGHT IN BALLOON
Victor Emmanuel, in Dirigible,
Throws Bombs at Movable
Targets Below
(By Associated Press.) *
ROME, June 5.—King Victor Emman
uel, with his principal aide de camp,
General Ugo Brusati, today made a
flight in a military dirigible balloon
at the army flying ground at Bracciano.
The king was greatly interested in
the throwing of bombs from the bal
loon against fixed and movable targets
below.
TO ASK $40,000,000
FOR ALASKAN RAILROAD
WASHINGTON, June 5.—Senators
Jones and Chamberlain of the territo
ries committee have agreed to submit
to the entire committee Friday a bill
to authorize an issue of $40,000,000 jn
bonds for the building of a government
Alaskan railroad.
A commission of five under the direc
tion of the president would have charge
of the work. No route was decided
upon and questions of government op
eration or lease were, left for the fu
ture.
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“HOW TO MAKE BEER AT HOME” sent to anyono^
, sending ns their name and address. Write tod ay—now.
514 Ambrew Bldg. Cincinnati, O.
I THE AMBREW CO.
LEE’S APPOMATTOX SPEECH
BRINGS_$425j AT SALE
PHILADELPHIA, June 5.—The orig
inal copy of General Robert E. Lee’s
farewell address to his army at Appo
mattox was sold for $425 yesterday at
the sale of the collection of autographs
and manuscripts of the late John Mills
Hale, of Phillipsburg, Pa. Among other
autographs sold were Napoleon Bona
parte, $31; Marie Antoinette, $42, and
Cardinal Richelieu, $50.
LUMBERMEN URGE FAIR
TREATMENT TO EMPLOYES
■DR. B. W. MEBANE RESIGNS
HIS EATONTON CHARGE
EATONTON, Ga., June 5.—Dr. B. W.
Mcbane, who has been the pastor of the
First Presbyterian church here for twp
years past, has tendered his resignation
effective within thirty days. Dr. Me-
bane came here from Mebane, N. C.,
and is one of the best known ministers
of the Old North State.
(Bv Associated Press.)
SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.—"We
should concern ourselves as much na
tionally about the welfare of our em
ployes as of the stumpage itself.”
With these words Everett G. Griggs,
of Tacoma, Wash., president of the Na
tional Lumber Manufacturers’ associa
tion, prefaced an appeal for thought
ful treatment of the working man in the
lumber industry, in his address before
the annual convention of the organiza
tion, which opened here today.
"Efficient labor and proper equipment
mean as much in the final cost of lum
ber to the consumer as the log itself,”
he continued. "Our business affects the
lives of more employes than any other
in the United States."
President Griggs said the workmen’s
compensation law as tried out in the
state of Washington should be a suc
cess and the lumbermen of the state
"as a unit indorsed the general effect
of the measure."
Away With Leg-Strap
and Spring Trusses
So far ns wo know, our guaranteed
rupture holder Is the only thing of
-ny kind for rupturo that you can get
on'60 days trial—the only thing we
know of good enough to stand such a long and thorough test
It’s tho famous Clutho Automatic Massaging Truss—made on
an absolutely new prlnciplo—has 18 patented features. Self-
adjusting. Does awav with tho misery of wearing belts, leg-
straps and springs. Guaranteed to hold at all times—Includ
ing when you are working, taking a bath, etc. Has cured
In case after case that Boomed hopeless.
Write for Free Book of Advioo Cloth-bound. lf>4 pages.
Explains tho dangers of operation. Showsjust what’s wrong
with elastic and spring trusses, and why drugstores should
no more be allowed to fit trusses than to perform operations.
Exposes tho humbugs—shows how old-fashioned worthless
'russcs are sold under false and misleading names. Tells all
about the care and attention we give you. Endorsements
from over 5000 people, including physicians. Write to-day
—find ont how you can prove every word we say by making
a 60 day test without risking a penny.
Box 672, Cluthe Co.. 125 E. 23rd St., New
York Cilsy.
YOUR HEART
Does it Flutter* Palpitate
or Skip Beats? Have you
Shortness of fireath«Ten»
derness,Numbness or Pain
in left side, Dizziness*
Fainting: Spells. Spots be
fore eyes. Sudden Starting
in sleep. Nervousness* i
Nightmare. Hungry or
Weal*Spells* Oppressed Feeling in ches%
Choking Sensation.in throat, Painful to
lie on left side. Cold Hands or Feet, Difflo
cult Breathing, Dropsy. Swelling of feet
or ankies. or Neuralgia around heart ? If
you have one or more of the above symptoms, don’t
iuiitouseDr. Kinsman’s Guaranteed Heart
Tablets. Not a secret or “patent” medicine. It
is said that one out ot every four has a weak or
diseased heart. Thiee-fourths of these do not
know it, and hundreds have died after wrongfully
treating themselves for the Stomach, Lungs,
Ksdnevo or Nerves. Don’t drop dead when
Dr. Kinsman’s Heart Tablets are within
your reach. 1000 endorsements furnished.
I iai-'z.’jt. 1 !■——a———g
FREE TREATMENT COUPON
Any sufferer mailing this coupon, with their j
name and P„ O. Address, to Dr. F. G. Kins- !
man. Box8U4, Augusta, Maine* willre-
ceive a box of Heart Tablets for trial by return 1
mail, postpaid, free of charge. Don’t risk j
death by delay. Write at once—to-day.
L?
Bur;
M O , *T> H * •
5 . . » .'* *.i r i~t* non.., . ..w
I Postofilcsj > •> ....< .......
R...*c Box..**: State.
BRYAN LUNCHES WITH
PEDRO RAFAEL CUADRA
WASHINGTON. June 5.—Secretary
Bryan grave a luncheon today in honor
of Pedro Rafael Cuadra, Nicaraguan
minister of finance. The other guests
vere General Champro. Nicaraguan am
bassador, and state department offi
cials.
cents
To advertise our business, make new friends and Introduce onr gr«»t e&t»
logue of Elgin watches wo will send this elegant watch to any address by
mail postpaid for Only 98 cents. Regular gentlemen s sizo, open faco,
full engraved, high gr.irie gold plate finish, Arabic or Roman dial, lover es
capement, stem wind and stem set, a marvelously correct timekeeper and
fully Guaranteed for 5 Years. Send this advertisement to us with your
r name and eddross and 98 cents and watch will bo sent by return mail post*
paid. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Remember, 98 cents is posi
tively all vou have to pay for this wonderful watch. Send 68 cents today. Address
R.E.CHALMERS &. CO.638So.DeubomSt. CHICACO
New Parcel Post Map and Chart
of Horse Remedies
We have just bought a large
number of New Pour Leaf Charts,
which we are going to give with
The Semi-Weekly Journal. This
Chart contains a 1913 Calendar,
Pictures of our Presidents from
Washington to Wilson, a Chart of
Horse Ailments and Remedies,
giving Symptoms of Diseases and
How to Treat Them; a Parcel Post
Map of the United States, with
instructions; a large State Map of
your own state, besides other in
formation and statistics, valuable
in every household. We are giv
ing a Chart to each person sending
us One Dollar for the following
papers: The Semi-Weekly Jour
nal 18 months, Farm Life 12
months, and Every Day Life 12
months. Use coupon below.
JPtfPI
THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, Atlanta, Ga.
Enclosed find One Dollar, for which send me The Semi-Weekly Journal
18 months, Farm Life 12 months, and Every Day Life 12 months, and mail
me absolutely free your NEW Ready Reference Parcel Post Chart.
NAME
P. O R. F. D STATE........