Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, June 13, 1913, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text< 4 I f 8 v THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1913. FIGHT TO SHUTTER ALLEGED KODAK TRUST Government Suit Asks Disso lution of Eastman Company Under Sherman Law BUFFALO, N. Y., June 12.—Dissolu tion of the so-called Kastman kodak trust was asked in a civil anti-trust suit filed here today by order of At torney General McReynolds. The federal government seeks the dissolution by re ceivership, if necessary, of the Kastman Kodak company of New Jersey and the Eastman Kodak company of New York, which are charged with monopolizing the trade in photographic supplies in viola tion of the Sherman law. It is the aim of the government to divide the assets and business of the two companies controlling 72 per cent of the business in the United States into such parts as will effectually destroy the alleged monopoly and restore free competition. FORBID FIXING OF PRICES. The petition in equity asks for an in- iurfttion forbidding the fixing of the resale price of cameras, films and other patented photographic supplies. This marks the attorney general’s first application- of the recent decision of the United States supreme court denying patentee the right to fix resale prices of retailers. Following are named as defendants: Eastman Kodak company of New Jer sey; Eastman Kodak company of New York; George Eastipan, Henry A. Strong, Walter S. Hubbell and Fr^nk S. Nobile, all of Rochester, N. Y. The bill filed by United States Attor- ny (TBrian is the result of an extensive investigation of the. “trust” by James A. Fowler, assistant to the attorney gen eral, and Clark McKercher,'special assis tant attorney general. Mr. McKercher Is in immediate charge of the suit. HOW “TRUST” WORKED. The alleged monopoly has been ac complished. the petition says, by the Kastman company"s absorbing or ac quiring control of a great number of competitors in the United States and foreign couptries. Restraints, the government declares, nave been imposed upon the business of competing manufacturers and dealers oy the combination’s “term of sale” un der which Eastman made goods were handled exclusively by so-called East man dealers, who were not allowed to nandle the goods of competitors until .November, 1911, when the "terms of *?ale” were amended to restrict only Kastman goods manufactured and mark eted under existing patents. The “terms of sale*’ also fix re-sale prices. Injunc tions are asked for against those prac tices. 1 x Complaint also is made that certain large retail or stock houses owned by the Eastman companies are conducting business under the names of the original jwners. * Unfair competition is charged through the alleged practice of the Eastman com panies in marketing through one of its competitors. the Defender company Rochester), a certain film as if it were the product of an Independent, suppress ing the fact that it is made by the East man. Tt is alleged that the General Paper •cmpany of Germany, the world’s great- • est producer of raw photographic paper, sells raw paper in the United States at i 'discount to the Eastman companies and refuses to supply any other manu facturer or dealer in this country. » HAS $35,000,000 CAPITAL. The Eastman Kodak company of New ^Jersey, a holding company, has an au thorized capital of $35,000,000. of which f26.000.000 has been issued. The East man Kodak company of New York, the jperating company of the combination, .s a $5,000,000 corporation, manufactur ing and marketing photographic sup plies. STATE PHARMACISTS MEET AT COLUMBUS I FACE TRIAL United States Supreme Court Holds That No Error Was Committed by Lower Court Excluding Insanity Evidence SENATE OPENS PROBE ON W. VIRGINIA MINES Investigating Committee in the Coal Fields to Learn of Alleged Troubles •Recommendations for Ensuing Year Are Made by Reports COLUMBUS, Ga., June 13—The Geor gia Pharmaceutical association is in annual session in Columbus today with a large and representative attendance from practically all sections of the state. The convention was called to order by Dr. J. W. Ridout, president of the organization, in the superior court room at the county court house at 10 o’clock, and Rev. Dr. O. B. Chester pronounced the invocation. Following prayer, Mayor L. H. Chappell welcomed the visitors to the city and response was made by Dr. Ben S. Persons. President Ridout next submitted his annual report, which was a splendid re view of the past year’s work of the organization and an outline of what is expected to be accomplished during the coming year, some timely and most interesting recommendations being made. Reports of the various committees took up the remainder of the morning session and the convention adjourned at 12:30 for a luncheon. The afternoon session was called to order at 3 o’clock and a feature of this meeting was an address by Dr. E. A. Riddiman. of ttie Vanderbilt univer sity. Dr. M. A. Clark and others also addressed this session. The convention continues through to morrow and a feature of the business session will be the election of officers. The social features are quite interest ing. A steamboat excursion down the Chattahoochee river is to be an inter esting event of Wednesday ,the boat leaving at 9 p’olock and a genuine Geor gia barbecue is to be served the guests of the. water. Tt is stated that near 200 druggists are i.i : ttendance at the convention. A Physician Cures His Wife Of Consumption With A Simple Home Treatment* Book Fully Describing The Treat-' ment Sent Absolutely Free To Any Lung Sufferer. DR. W. H. KNIGHT of East Saugus, Maas., write«: “My wife* was down with Consumption, when 1 ordered the Lloyd treatment. She was very weak from night sweats, cough, and in a feverish condition. 1 noticed a change for the better after ten day’s treat ment. and from that time on up to three months, when the cure was completed. The Lloyd Treatment kills the Tubercle Bacillus in the blood and tissue, and it is the only remedy so far discovered that will do this. It is a rare and prevention of Consumption, it is the most wonderful treatment of the present age.’* »™s is only one of hundreds of letters received from imysiciana and others reporting cases of consumption and loMfronhle restored to health in ail aections of tha United States. We want to send every lung sufferer absolutely free the startling statements of Dr. W. H. Kiester of Dayton, Ohio, Dr. C. G. Pinckard of Kansas City, Mo., Dr. J. H. Ward of Troy. Mo., and many others who report results almost beyond belief, togeth er with a valuable booklet on the cause, prevention and treatment of consumption and lung trouble. “.you aro suffering from weakness, blood-spitting. E s-nlled. sputum, nignt sweats, chills, fever, loss of sh, painful lungs, distressing cough, wasted body, JL T jrtyfpBrth — write me today and I’ll send you ABSOLUTELY FREE the sworn testimony of many tvho, after suffering withJurt such distressing symptoms, row state that they ARE CURED, strong, able to work. — thout ache or pam, happy, full of praise, after a few fionth s u-£ of this simple home treatment. Send your lams and-iddress TODAY. JUDD Q. LLOYD. 6061 Lloyd Building, St. Louis, Mo. WASHINGTON, June 12.—Porter Charlton must return to Italy to an swer the charge of having murdered his wife in June, 1910, at Lake Cpmo. The supreme court so decided today. After discussing the Insanity plea the justice took up the question whether, under , the treaty of 1868, an American citizen could be extradited to Italy for a crime committed theYe, since Italy will not extradite its subjects for crimes here. The refusal to surrender citizens for extradition, the justice said, was of modern origin. Some of the American treaties provide, he added^ that citizens shall not-be extradited while the others are silent. “The conclusion is,” said Justice Lur- ton, “that this government, making ex ception in some treaties that it would not extradite its citizensr shows it was fully aware that there was no excep tion in favor of citizens in other treaties where the exception was not made, as the treaty with "Italy.” . He pointed out that it was' conceded that crimes committed in Italy were not justiciable in the United States, so if extradition were not granted the criminals would go unpunished. Crimes committed in the United States, he added, were justiciable in Italy. Accord ing to international law he held that the treaty by reason of Italy’s course had not become void but merely voida ble at the option of the American gov ernment Thu executive department having; waived its right to annul the treaty, the justice conclude^, nothing remained for the court to do t>ut to en force its decision. Charlton has been a prisoner in the Hudson county. N. J., jail nearly three years. The supreme court’s decision to day affirms the action of former Secre tary Knox who determined to turn Charlton over to Italy. FATHER TAFT’S CLASSMATE. Charlton’s father, who conducted a gallant fight for his son, was a former United States judge for Porto Rico and a classmate of former President Taft. Justice Lurton began delivering the supreme court’s opinion in the Porter Charlton extradition case as soon as the court assembled. He said first that no error had been committed in excluding evidence of in sanity at the habeas corpus proceeding in the lower court and that no error was committed in making • the formal demand for Charlton because it was not necessary at the extradition hearing. HISTORY OF CHARLTON CASE- The killing of Mrs. Porter Charlton stirred Europe and America as have tew murders of recent years. With the dis- covey of her crumpled body stuffed into a trunk and sunk in Lake Como, Italy, where she had been with her husband to spend her 1 honeymoon, both continents turned to search for the murderer. The first great problem to solve was the whereabouts of the twenty-one-year- old husband who, as a bank clerk in New York, had married the woman, eignt years older than himself and the divorc ed wife of Neville H. Castle, a San Fran cisco lawyer. His father, Paul Charlton, law adviser of the bureau of insular ai- fairs and former President Taft’s class mate, was firm in the conviction that his son, too, had been murdered. That question was solved when Porter Chal- ton, with his initials marked on his suit case, arrived on a steamer from Italy, a. few days later at Hoboken, N. J. That night there appeared a confession bear ing his name. THE CONFESSION. “My wife and I lived happily togetn- er, but she had an uncontrollable tem per, and so had I,” read the confession. “On the night of the murder she haa the worst outbreak of temper I ever saw. I told her to keep quiet or I would make her keep quiet. Then she had another outbreak. I took up a wooden mallet, with which I had been repairing a table, and hit her on the head and body two or three times. At midnight I put the body in a trunk, dragged it to a small pier near the house, and threw it overboard." With the acceptance of the confession as a solution of the crime, there arose almost at once the diplomatic problem of Charlton’s extradition^. It was admitted on all hands, that Charlton could not he tried in the United States for a crime committed in Italy. His frends, headea by hs father, took the postion that he could not be extradited to Italy, because Italy had always refused, under the ex tradition treaty of 1868 to return Italian subjects to the United States to answer for crimes committed here. ITALY ASKKS FOR CHARLTON. Italy, however, made a request for the prisoner. Secretary Knox parried by asking if Italy thereby meant to waive Us past interpretation of the treaty. Months of diplomatic exchanges followed. Judge John A. Blair, of the court of Oyer and Terminer in Hudson county, N. Y.. sitting as a federal extradition magistrate, held Charlton subject to extradition. The court declined to re ceive evidence of Charlton’s insanity on the ground that under the law of New Jersey defenses could not be made at a preliminary hearing of the nature then before the court. Secretary Knox approved that hold ing, taking the position that inasmuch as Charlton could not be brought to answer for the crime in this country, Mhe United States would adhere to its interpretation of the treaty by sur rendering him to Italy. , Charlton’s father then began the last fight to save his Son from extradi tion. He applied to the circuit court of the United States for New Jersey for his release on habeas corpus pro ceedings, holding that the treaty did not justify the extradition and that evi dence of sanity should have been re ceived. The circuit court refused to grant his release, but Charlton appealed j to the supreme court. . It was this j appeal that was acted upon today. As an evidence of Charlton’s insanity, ! his counsel offered to prove that as a i child he had fits of extreme rage, giv ing as one instance, his begging to be permitted to t&ke vengeance on a horse that had run away with him. Another : instance referred to was the occasion ! when Paul Charlton, his father, inquir- j ed as to his son’s resources, when told of his marriage, the result being that the son refused to dine with him, and later, on his honeymoon trip, wrote to his father a letter “so full of foul ness and abuse that the father de stroyed it unread, except a glance through it to see its purport.” Evidence was offered to show that the familj* history of Porter Charlton supported- the claim of insanity. Coun sel offered to offer testimony on the medical history of the murdered wife to show she had once been confined in an institution in New York, suffering from erotic insanity. Tt was explained that her condition was important as bearing on Charlton’s mental condition. KILLED 01 STREETS T, (By Associated Press.) CHARLESTON. W. Va., June 12.— True to its announcement that wit nesses would be examined as rapidly as possible the U/iited States senate committee investigating mining condi tions in this state began work early today. Preliminaries were completed and several witnesses examined yes terday. Adjutant General Charles D. Elliott, of West Virginia, who was in com mand of the military in the strike zone, was the first witness today. He was examined at length as to the dates on which the various periods of mar tial law began. General Elliott pre sented copies of the requests of the sheriffs of Kanawha, Raleigh and Fay ette counties for military aid and the various orders of former Governor Glasscock establishing martial law. Under examination by Senator Bo rah, General Elliott described the trial of offenders by the military court after the civil courts had been superseded. With the basis of their inquiry firmly laid, the members of the senate com mittee investigating the Virginia coal strike situation today proceeded to lay bare the process by which more than 150 square miles of West Virginia, were placed—under martial law. Sen ator Borah, of Idaho, took charge of the inquiry under that section of the senate resolution -directing “a probe of the charge that citizens had been de prived of their rights under the con stitution.” •'* The miltary officers, who were con cerned with the proclamation of mar tial Jaw in the strike district and with the administration of affairs there un der martial law, and who were sum moned yesterday, were the first wit nesses to be called today. Their rec ords were needed to make clear the procedure followed by former Gov ernor Glasscock in proclaiming martial law. Judge Advocate General George Wallace. Adjutant General Charles D. Ellis, Major James A. Pratt, Captain Charles A. Morgan and Captain Sam uel L. Walke r were on the list. Former Representative Joseph H. Gaines, an impromptu witness. fur nished the committee with th£ testi mony which will form the basis of the investigation concerning the al leged superseding of the civil author ity by the military forces. Mr. Gaines detailed to the committee the judicial institutions of West Virginia, show ing that three courts, the courts of the justice of the peace, the interme diate court and the circuit court had jurisdiction over all offenses committed In the strike zone. He said that throughout the period when the military tribunal was in charge of the strike district, these courts weer open and were conduct ing their business. “Then there was no reason why those men arrested in the strike zone could not have been brought to Charleston, or taken before any jus tice of the peace in Kanawha county and tried?” asked Senator Swanson. “None that I can see,” answered Mr. Gaines. He said that even though the courts in the strike district itself might have been unable to act. there w^er courts outside of the affected zone which were clothed with ample jurisdiction to try all of the cases arising from the strike disorder. In the midst of the groups of law yers representing the miners, headed by Frank S. Monnetf, former attorney general of Ohio, sat a gray haired, stout old woman with sparkling, grey eyes, snapping ’from beneath heavy brows, who watched every witness with intent gaze. She wa« “Mother” Jones, leader of the striking miners, but lately come from, the “Bull pen” of the military court, and she directed the questioning of the lawyers. “Mother” Jones herself will he called as one of the witnesses of the miners later in the investigation. The committee planned today to make a trip into the strike territory to see conditions for itself. A special train will be taken from Charleston through both the Paint and -Cabin Cr-ek coal fields. Senator Swanson be lieves that one day’s work in the min ing district will give the committee all the “local color” it needs. The documents produced by General Elliott showed fifty-one men sentenced by the military court. Robert Harti- gan, a mine guard, charged with doing police duty as a non-resident of the state, was sentenced twice according to th£ list, each time to pay a fine of $500 and to serve six months in prison. In another similar case a guard was fined $100 and sentenced to sixty days. Among other, sentences shown were: For “intimidation of workmen,” 32 pris oners, six months each. The list accounted for all but two cas es under the first martial law period. These two cases were marked “missing from the files.” , General Elliott said orders restoring martial law last February were modi fied by Governor Hatfield annulling that portion of the proclamation which placed the military above civil author ities. The militia, the witness said. was now working under the civil courts. “While you were In charge of the martial law zone you made arrests on your own responsibility, without a writ or warrant from any civil court?” asked Senator Borah. “Yes,” said General Elliott. General Elliott said that he had no record of the proceedings of the mili tary courts established under the sec ond and third declarations of martial law. He said that at one time he had practically the entire militia organiza tion of the state in the field. Under cross-examination by Attorney Belcher for the miners. General Elliott said the controversy prior to the decla ration of martial law was solely be tween the miners and operators. “Was there any state of insurrection in the strike zone prior to the declara tion of marti&l law?” asked Mr. Belcher. "The governor evidently thought there was,” said the witness. General Elliott said he knew Repre sentative S. B. Davis, former prose cutor, had told Governor Glasscock that he could not get action in the courts to subdue the rioous conditions. This, he ^gaid, was one of the reasons the governor declared martial law. The witness said his troops had cap tured five or six machine g\ms in the affected district. General Elliott told of the operation of an armored train on which a machine gun was mounted, which made four trips up Paint and Cabin creeks. He could not sa ywho manned this train. Attorney Belcher tried to ascertain what rifles were carried on a special train that invaded the Paint creek sec tion on the night of February 7. and from which a battle was fought. Gen eral Elliott did not know w.iero the guns came from. Grand Vizier and Minister of War Mahmoud Schefket Pasha Assasinated by Two Men Wit-h Revolvers G3y Associated Press.) CONSTANTINOPLE, June 12.—The Turkish grand vizier, Mahmoud Schef ket Pasha, was assassinated at noon today by two armed rnen with revolv ers who attacked him while he was proceeding in his motor car to the Sublime Porte. It is believed in governmental cir cles here that the assassination of the grand vizier w^p the outcome of a plot against the oemmittee of Union and Progress (yuung Turks). Ibraham Bey, aide de camp of Mah moud Schefket Pasha, also was killed by the assassins. It is understood the men who committed the crime are civilians. tyanmoud Schefket Pasha had held office as grand vizier since January 23 this year, when Kiamil Pasha re signed. On the same day Nazim Pa sha, the commander of the Turkish ar my at the Tchatalja lines, was shot dead during a demonstration in Con stantinople. Mahmoud Schefket Pasha was a pure Arab and a native of Bagdad. He was brought to Constantinople with hl3 family when he was a boy. After studying at the military school he graduated at eighteen years of age with the highest honors. He was a great favorite of the for mer Sultan Abdul Hamid, who ap pointed -him to the general staff. Aft erward he proceeded to Germany and stayed there ten years studying the or- ganziation of the Germany army. Mahmoud Schefket Pasha. despite his close intimacy with Abdul Hamid, was the moving spirit in fostering the military revolution which brought about that sultan’s fall. Soon after the outbreak of the Bal kan war, Mahmoud Schefket Pasha was appointed clfTef of the commissariat department of the Turkish war office and he was one of those present at the grand council of thu empire whicn decided in January this year to accept the proposal of the European powers to bring the war to an end. Europe Will Lend No Money For Another War in Balkans ■(By Associated Bress.) LONDON, June 11.—The great pow ers are exerting every effort to pre vent the Balkan states from flying at each others throats, and, reports from Vienna indicate, with some success, Russia and Germany particularly are busy counselling peac^ and moderation, and the French government is support ing them, and, as the principal creditor, is giving both Servia and Bulgaria clear warning that in event of war no financial assistance will be worthcom ing either before or after hostilities. Since Servia has definitely declared she will avoid all provocations toward Bulgaria, even should the latter refuse revision of the treaty of alliance, and will wait before proclaiming annexa tion of the occupied territories, and since Bulgaria has also expressed read iness to do everything possible to main tain peace, it is Still hoped that war may be averted. The Neu Freie Presse learns that Dr. Daneff shortly will form a new cabinet at Sofia. No military reasons tor further delaying existing, as the Bulgarian army is ready for action on the Servian and Macedonian frontiers. A Bucharest dispatch to the Daily Telegraph says that if war occurs, Russia will mobilize her amy but at present has no understanding with any of the allies. The semi-official Mir at Sofia says the Servians want war, and that, this being so, no middle course is open to Bulgaria, which must demand the im mediate evacuation of the territories in the uncontested zope while awaiting the judgment of the arbitrators and must send to all parts of the disputed zones as many troops as the Servians have there. A Belgrade dispatch says the Rus sian emperor has addressed telegrams to King Peter “^d King Ferdinand, imploring them to avaid a fratricidal war and expressing the hope that they will accept the intervention of arbi trators. PLOT TO OVERTHROW HUERTA IS Five Held as Leaders in Move ment-Military Officials Are Suspected Mine Inspectors Meet (By Associated Press.) BIRMINGHAM, Ala., June 12.—The annual convention of the Mine Inspec tors’ institute of the United States be gan a four days’ sesion here this morn ing, T. K. Adams, of Mercer, Pa., presiding. (By Associated Press.) MEXICO CITY, June 12.—As the re sult of the discovery of a plot to incite rebellion in the capital, the police last night arrested Dr. Rafael Cepeda, form er governor of San Luis Pctosi, and four men of less political prominence, A number of army officers of minor rank are said to be involved in the plot against the Huerta government. More than 250 members of the feder al garrison which was unsuccessful in the defense of Zacateous against a su perior rebel force» several weeks ago, were either killed or taken prisoners, according to survivors who today strag gled into Aguascalientes. Telegraphic communication between the capital and J^acatechs has been suspended for more than a month and today’s news was the first direct^ confirmation the govern ment had received of the reported cap ture of the city by the rebels. TWENTY OF 300 LIVE. Only twenty men of the Zacatecas garison of 300 escaped, according to the statement of these survivors, which was telegraphed to the war department from Aguancalientes, The attacking force, they stated, numbered about 900. The federals resisted. until fighting in the streets had resulted in the killing of many non-combatants. The successful rebels forced* loans and looted some of the business houses of the city. One of the wealthiest res idents of Zacatecas was executed be cause he refused to contribute 20,000 peses to the revolutionists. The govern or was made a prisoner. No mention was made of any foreigners being in jured. Four cannon and a. few machine guns were captured by the rebels but the refugees stated that practically all of the ammunition not used in the defense of the garrison was exploded before the federals surrendered. PREPARE FOR ATTACK. According to advices received by the war department a rebel army is moving on Aguascalientes, where the garrison is not large and the situation is com- puicated by the presence of many idle workmen who are expected to join the rebel ranks. COMMITTEE ASKS 00A0D FOR WALDO'S DISMISSAL Recommendation Will Not Be Acted Upon for at Least One Week NEW YORK, June 12.—The question of the fitness of Rhinelander Waldo to continue as police commissioner of New York City was passed on to the full board of aldermen today by the alder- manic committee, which for nearly a year has been investigating police con ditions. The committee has recom mended that Mayor Gaynor be called upon immediately to remove Commis sioner Waldo, as having “by tempera ment and conduct shown himself unfit to occupy his office.” By the ordinary rules the report as it reaches the board, of aldermen will be automatically laid upon the table for a week. It is said that the board stands practically tied at present on tiie question, but tnat those who insist upon the removal ■ of the Commissioner are so determined upon the matter that they have perfected plans for an immediate appeal to Governor Sulzer if the com mittee’s recommendations are not adopt ed. This appeal would be taken by the bureau of municipal research, which has co-operated with the committee and which made possible a greatly increased scope of inquiry by obtaining from John D. Rockefeller, Jr., a gift of $25,000. The governor has authority to go over the head of the mayor in the removal of a city commissioner. Cornelius Jr Ford, New Jersey Leader, Gets Coveted Plum (Bt Associated Press. > WASHINGTON. June 12.—Cornelius J.- Ford, of New Jersey, a labor leader, was nomniated by President Wilson to day to be public printer. NEGRO IS HANGED FOR ASSAULT NEAR CAPITOL Californians Will Present Bryan With “Peace Cocktails” \ CHICAGO, June 12—A delegation of citizens of Richmond, Cal., passed through here today en route to Wash ington, D. C., bearing a plush lined chest containing thirty-six bottles of grape juice, which awaits the inspec tion of Secretary of State Bryan. The chest bears a silver plate which con tains the inscription “Diplomatic Peace Cocktails.” The representatives of the western city are en route east to attend a con ference on June 16 before the federal rivers and harbors engineering board. MORGAN CORN CLUB HAS FINE MEETING (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) MADISON, Ga., June 12.—The Boys’ Corn club of Morgan county met in the county courtroom in the courthouse here Monday. After a brief talk by Superin tendent Bird, of county schools, as to the cause of the meeting, he introduced Pro fessor Acree, principal of the Eighth District Agricultural college, who talked to the boys about how to cultivate their soil to make the greatest yields of corn. There are 82 hoys in the club. Professor Acree gave a talk about fertilizers.. The meeting was a most en thusiastic one, and the next one will be held at the agricultural college. The date will be announced later. CASTOR IA For Infanta and Children. lhe Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature ox WASHINGTON, June 12.—Nathaniel Green, a negro who criminally assaulted a white woman within sight of the capi- tol on Christmas night, went to his death on the scaffold today, the first man to pay the death penalty for such a crime in the District of Columbia. He had confessed and President Wilson had re fused clemency. Almost in a state of collapse Green was assisted to the gallows and was dead in ten minutes. HISTORIC OLD CRADLE USED IN CELEBRATION A cradle that was used eighty-six years ago by the grandparents of Rev. E. H. Peacock to rock his mother in, was made a feature in the special serv ice for children at the Buckhead Bap tist Sunday school on Sunday morning. Mr. Peacock is pastor of the churdh. and the cradle was used Sunday morning to celebrate Mrs. Dorothy Strickland’s eightieth birthday. Mrs. Strickland is the oldest member of the Sunday school and she rocked in that historic old era- * die the youngest member, little Miss Long. Mrs. Strickland was assisted by her “young” daughter, Miss Kate / Strickland. The services Sunday morning marked the organization of the cradle roj of the Buckhead Baptist church. All of the babies in the community are on its roster, and are eligible to at tend Sunday school any Sunday morn ing. So far the atendance has been unusually good. Cotton Men Meet WASHINGTON, June 12.—The Ameri can Cotton Manufacturing asociation Tomorrow the delegates will be received at the White House by President Wil son. Secretary Redfleld addressed tha began a three-day session here today. No Cabinet Meeting WASHINGTON, June 12.—Because of the absence of several secretaries f~oro the city there was no cabinet meeting today. The Stomach Is the Target’ Aim to make that strong—and digestion good—and you will keep well 1 No chain is stronger than its weakest link. No man is stronger than his stomach. With stomach disordered a train of diseases follow. g Golden Medical Discovery makes the stomach healthy, the liver active and the blood pure. Made from forest roots, and extracted without the use of alcohol. Sold by druggists, in liquid form at $1.00 per bottle for over 40 years, giving general satisfaction. If you prefer tablets as modified by R. V. Pierce, M. D., these eat be bad of medicine dealers or trial box by mall on receipt of SOc In stamps. I I » We will send you a full quart of this HAYNER boitieb-in-bom WHISKEY For Only 80 Cents—Express Charges Ptud N OTHING like this has ever been known—no one else off ers Bottled-in-Bond whiskey at 80 cents—no one else pays the express on a one quart shipment. We want your trade, and if you have never tried Hayner Whiskey, try it now. Cutout this ad—mail it with your order and 80 centsinstampsorcoin—and the full quart bottle of Hayner Private Stock Bottled-in-Bond Whiskey will be sent in sealed case—express charges paid. It’s great—a Bottlcd-in-Bond whiskey of the finest kind—sealed with the U.S. Government’s Green Stamp over the cork—your assur ance it is fully aged, full 100% proof, full measure—as good and pure as can be produced. It’s guaranteed to please you or money back. You know we are responsible—been in business 46years —Capital $500,000.00 fully paid. Don’t put this off—order right now—and goods will go forward by first express. MATF. Orders from Arts.. Wyo.. Colo.. Mont., and all states West lUllb. thereof mu6t call for 11.00 for one quart—express paid. N 16 Address our nearest office THE HAYNER DISTILLING CO., Dept. S-26 Dayton, 0. St. Louis, Mo. Boston, Mass. New Orleans, La. Toledo, 0. Kansas City, Mo. St. Pad, Minn. Jacksonville, Fla. full] M*N M3BJkl.N0 hayner, 1 * PRIVATE STOck ^ WHISKEY BOTTLED IN BOND Tl * HCYNtS OfSTIUWO COM*W^ •“’"US* Ndl» IV OOTttn.TWX** sac szsi jfjffjiii IS BALDNESS DOOMED? Baltimore Specialist Says It Is Unneces sary, and Proves It. BALTIMORE, June 9.—The intense- interest in the wonderful work that is j being accomplished in Baltimore and many other cities by William Chas. Keene, president of the Lorrimer Insti tute, continues unabated. Many cases of baldness and faded hail’ of years’ standing have been remedied by the re markable preparation being distributed from Mr. Keene’s laboratory. Its fame is spreading far and wide and thou sands of persons are using this re-* markable hair food with gratifying re sults. What makes this treatment more pop ular is the fact that free trial outfits are sent by mail prepaid. Those who wish to try it are strongly advised to write to Mr. Keene at the Lorrimer In stitute, Branch 970. Baltimore, Md. They will receive the full trial outfit free of charge and much useful informa tion about the hair which will put them on the road to a rapid and certain.im provement.— (Advt.) Geary Gets Plum WASHINGTON. .Tune 12.—H. .1. Geary, postmaster at Lake Charles, La. YOUR HEART iDoes it Flutter, Palpitate for 8kip Beats? Have you IjShortness of Breath,Ten- Iderness,Numbness or Pain in left side, Dizziness* ‘Fainting Spells. Spots be fore eyes, Suddc n Starti ug in sleep, Nervousness, Nightmare, Hungry or Wea?iSpells, Oppressed Feeliug in ches*. Choking Sensation In throat, Painful to lie on left side, Cold Hands or Feet, Diffip cult Breathing, Dropsy* Sivedliug of feet or ankles, or Neuralgia around heart ? If you have one or more 6t the above symptoms, don’t f.illtouse Dr« Kinsman’s Guaranteed Heart. Tablets, Not a secret or “patent” medicine. It Ss said that one out of every four has a weak or diseased heart. Tluee-fourths of these do not know it, and hundreds have died after wrongfully treating themselves for the Stomach, Lungs, Kidneys or Nerves, Don’t drop dead when l)r. Kinsman’s Heart Tablets are within your reach. >.000 ondorspments furnished, fFREfc rHi Vi■ ME^T^COUPOnI I Any sufferer mailing this coupon, with their |i name and P. O, Address, to Dr. F, G, Kins- [J man, Box%$84, Augusta, 3Iaine, will re- {J ccive a hoxoi Heart Tablet? for trial by return I mail, poftpala s free of charge. Don’t risk Q death by delay. Write at once-to-day. 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 Pared 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. 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. 0 R. E. D STATE

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, June 13, 1913, Image 8