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THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1913.
HOT WORDS PASSED
BEFORE MINE PROBE
Senator Marline Does Not
Mince Words When Talking
to Rich Operators
CBj Associated Press.)
CHARLESTON, W. Va., June 19.—A
controversy between C. C. WaAts, or
, counsel for the operators, and Sen
ator Martlne enlivened today's session
of the probe Into the West Virginia
Mine strike situation. Senator Mar
tlne was examining Dr. J. W. Ashby,
, physician for the Cabin Creek Consoll-
< dated Coal company, as to sanitary
conditions In the strike zone. Dr.
Ashby said sanitary conditions were
as "good as they were anywhere else
around mines." The senator contra
dicted the statement. When he and
, the witness engaged In an argument
: Mr. Watts Interfered.
“Mr. Chairman, I object to the sen-
i ator,” he shouted, "browbeating and
bulylng this witness. He should not
take advantage of his position as a
senator of the United States.”
Senator Marflne shouted: "I am a
senator of the United States and l
am exercising my prerogatives as a
senator. You gentlemen with wealth
and power at your command should
provide sanitary conditions to protect
the lives of these working men."
“West Virginia,” interrupted Watts,
"does not need to go fo the mosquito
ridden swamps of New Jersey to learn
sanitation."
Martlne and Watts were arguing
heatedly when Senator Kenyon inter
rupted, then Senator Swanson tooK
command of the situation. He de
fended the position of Senator Mar
tlne and reprimanded Mr. Watts.
Quinn Morton, who owns several
mines on Cabin creek, was examined
as to negotiations which preceded tho
strike. He said the fight finally set
tled down to a question of recogni
tion of the union.
MOimlfiT
TO BE ERECTED SOON
Memorial to Georgian, One of
Titanic Heroes, to Be Placed
at Washington
(By Associated Press.)
J WASHINGTON, June 19.—Work on
the foundation for the beautiful foun
tain to be erected, to the memory of
Major Archibald W. Butt, military aide
tb President Taft and Francis Millet,
the artist who lost their lives in the
Titanic disaster is to begin in the imme
diate future it was announced today.
; The site of the fountain will be imme
diately behind the White House grounds
and impressive ceremonies will mark
the memorial's dedication.
• I’he Jeuntain is the remembrance of
friends o* the two men from all over
the United States and the site for it
was given by the government by a
special act of congress.
THREE POSTMASTERS FOR
GEORGIA ARE NOMINATED
BY RALPH SMITH.
WASHINGTON, D. C., June 19.—
Georgia postmasters named today are:
Hebardsville, Ware county, D. L.
Haynes, new office: Juno, Dawson coun
ty, L. S. Chastain, vice A. E. Harben,
resigned; Suches, Union county, M. J.
Lunsford, vice J. H. Lunsford, resigned.
Don’t Send Mo One Cent
When you answer this announcement
•a I am going to mail you a brand new
pair of my wonderful “Perfect Vision”
Classes (known in the spectacle business
as "lenses”) absolutely free of charge aa
-Bn advertisement.
As soon as you get them X want
you to put them on your eyes, no
matter how weak they may be; sit
down on your front porch one of
these beautiful summer nights, and
you'll be agreeably surprised to dis
cover that you can again read tha
very finest print in your bible with
them on, even by moonlight; you'll
be able to thread the smallest-eyed
needle you can lay your hands on,
-- end do the finest kind of embroid
ery and crocheting with them on, and
do it all night long
with as much ease
and comfort as you
ever did In your life.
, . Or, If you like
to go out hunting
Occasionally, just
shoulder your gun
_ and go out into
the woods soma early morning and
you’ll be greatly delighted when you
drop the smallest bird oft the tallest
tree-tap and distinguish a horse
from a cow out in the pasture at
the greatest distance and as far as
your eye can reach with them on—
and this even if your eyes are so
Very weak now that you cannot
even read the largest headlines la
this paper.
Wow Don’t Talce My Word For It
I t>ut send for a pair at once and try theifl
out yourself, and after a thorough try
out, If you find that they really have
restored to you the absolute perfect eye
sight of your early youth, you can keep
them forever without one cent of pay,
land
Just Do Mo A Good Turn
! by showing them around to your friends
; and neighbors, and speak a good word
for them whenever you have the chance.
If you are a genuine, bona-fide spec
tacle-wearer (no children need apply)
end want to do me this favor, write
Vour name, address and age on the be
low four-dollar coupon at once, and this
will entitle you to a pair of my famous
‘‘Perfect Vision” glasses absolutely free
pf charge as an advertisement.
Write name, address and age below.
**•’—**“* Dr. haux nmirw
l The Spectacle Man uffltlWl
ST. L0UI3, MO.
I. herewith enclose this'
four-dollar coupon, which you (,
agreed in the above advertise- 1
ment to accept in full and com- S
plete payment of a brand new I
pair of your famous “Perfect f
vision” glasses, and I am cer-
talnly going to make you stick 1
I to that contract.
My age la. ,
| Name ,
lPostofflca ,o...»*
V
kJR. R»*3ti BoXcus State.
eSnator May Bring
Soda Fountain For
Legislative Drinks
DALTON, Gel, June 19.—Senator-elect
2£. C. Tarver Monday purchased at pub
lic sale, a handsome soda fount, giving
$10 for his bargain. The fount was
bought for $900 originally*, and had seen
only a few month’s service.
While admiring his purchase, Mr.
Tarver observed that in addition to the
compartments for the -various syrups
that g>o into the making of soft drinks,
the fount had a spacious ice chest. He
is now looking up freight rates, having
seriously considered the advisability of
having it shipped to Atlanta for the
benefit of himself and his legislative
friends' during the hot summer months.
PHILIPPINE WARRIORS
GIVEN GREAT DEFEAT
Delayed Dispatch Tells on De*
cisive Battle With
Moros
WASHINGTON, June 19.—More de
tails of the rflce fighting- which resulted
in the complete overthrow of the Moros
on the Island Hold In the Philippines
was cotnained v in a delayed dispatch
from Brigadier General Pershing, re
ceived today at the V5*ar department.
The decisive victory of the American
troops. General Pershing says probably
will end outlawry in Holo for some time.
The last crater stronghold was cap-
turned Sunday after hard fighting, the
attack being made by two companies of
the Philippine scouts commanded by
Captain George C. Ohartton, supported
by First Lieutenant Thomas F. Van
Natta, Jr., with mountain guns and two
companies of Philippine scouts
General Pershing confirms the pre
vious report that the American losses
were six killed and seven wounded, all
enlisted men in the scoutsc. The Moro
losses are imestimated, though known
to be heavy.
PHYSICIANS PREDICTING
.WHOOPING COUGH CURE
PARIS, June 19.—Discovery in the
near future of a cure for whooping
cough was predicted today at the
Academy of Sciences by Dr. " Emile
Roux, director of the Pasteur insti
tute. Dr. Roux wase merely transmit
ting the report of Dr. Alfred Conor,
bacteriologist of the Belvedere Mili
tary hospital, Tunis, where, with the
coliaberation of Dr. Nicholle, he had
prepared a solution containing living
whooping cough bacilli which they in
jected into 122 children, suffering from
the disease, repealing ‘it every two
days. Thirty-seven per cent of the
children recovered in less than three
weeks, whereas under ordinary treat
ment the mildest attacks lasted two
months.
Dr. Roux, while declaring that the
experiments thus far were on too
small a scale to make a definite pro
nouncement, said he believed an ef
fective cure was in sight.
PHILADELPHIA TO
BUILD MUNICIPAL DOCKS
(By Associated Press.)
PHILADELPHIA, June 19.—Compre
hensive plans for the construction of
subways and other transit facilities
and for improvement of the city’s river
front as recently outlined by a specially
appointed committee were made possi
ble of execution by two bills approved
last night by Governor Tener in Har
risburg.
One of the new laws empowers the
city to build, operate or lease rapid
transit facilities, modern systems of
wharves and docks and other public
improvements, while the other is ex
pected to provide the necessary funds
by increasing the city's borrowing ca
pacity by about $45,000,000.
A department of rapid transit has
been created and plans for an extensive
system of subways and elevated rail
ways are being considered.
WANTS $10,000 DAMAGES
FOR INJURIES TO ANKLE
(Special Disbpatch to The Journal.)
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., June 19.—
Alleging that her ankle is damaged to
the extent of $10,000, Mrs. Bessie H.
Williams, of Caddo, Okla., who was
sponsor of the Caddo camp, U. C. V.,
during the reunion, has filed suit
against J. H. Tuck, of Chattanooga, in
the circuit court of Hamilton county.
Mrs. Williams, according to claims
set forth in her declaration, started
from St. Elmo to the top of Lookout
mountain in a carriage accompanied
by her maids and matron of honor on
the second day of the Confederate re
union and was run into by an automo
bile belonging to the defendant.
NORWEGIAN VESsilT
MAKES NEW RECORD
i By Associated Press.!
NEW YORK, June 19.—The steamer
Kristiania'fjord, of the New Norwe-
gian-American line, arrived here today
from Christiania, marking a new era in
the maritime history of Norway. Al
though Norway’s merchant marine is
rated as the fourth largest in the
world, there has not heretofore been
any direct steamship connection with
the United States.
A delegation of Norwegian-Ameri-
cans met the liner down the bay to
day and a reception in celebration ot
her arrival will take place Saturday
night. The ship is 530 feet long and
on this voyage brought 150 cabin pas
sengers and 350 in the steerage.
KANSAS CITY SHOPS TO
BE PROBED BY COMMITTEE
KANSAS CITY, June 19.—With more
than fifty witnesses ready to tell their
stories of working conditions of wom
en in Kansas City shops and factories,
the Missouri wage investigation com
mission opened its local hearings here
this morning. Representatives of the
board of public welfare, the Council of
Women’s clubs and the Women’s Trade
Union league were aihong those sched
uled to appear. The hearings will be
concluded by Friday.
GIRL HORSEWHIPS
HER FORMER BEAU
MARIETTA, Ga., June 17.—A sensation -was
created yesterday at New Home Baptist ehurcn
in Cherokee county when Miss Belle Greer, the
fifteen-year-old danpht'-r of Row R. r. I'jrner,
pastor of the church, laid the laah to Roy Owona
by, a nineteen-year-old boy oi the same com
munity.
Owensby had been a recent beau of Miss
Greer. When Miss Greer turned the butt end
and began trailing him over the head other
parties interfered and stopped the young woman.
In the afternoon at the same place a bevy
of twenty young girls brought flowers to Miss
Greer as showing their approval of her course.
Owensby had recently moved into the commu
nity from Union epunty, Miss Greer’s father
has lived there for a number of years.
PDSTDFFICE PROBES
HOLD-UP OE MESSENGER
Railway Mail Clerk Didn't Use
Fire Department Phone,
Captain Declares
Postoffice inspectors are investigat
ing the alleged robbery and assault of
W. S. Ware, a railway mail clerk, by
three negroes on Alabama street near
fire headquarters on Monday night.
According to Ware he was assaulted
by tho negroes and robbed of registered
mail on his way from the Terminal
station to the postoffice. The negroes,
he said, fell upon him in front* of a
dark doorway, bore him to the ground
and slashed him on the shoulder and
neck.
Ware also said that he telephoned
the police from fire headquarters at
10:30 o’clock or soon after he was at
tacked.
Captain W. F. Coley, of the fire de
partment, said he was on duty at head
quarters until 11 o’clock, and that
Ware did not call the police from there
while he was on duty. Firemen who
were on duty after 11 o’clock said that
no one called the police from head
quarters while they were there.
At the Grady hospital it was said
that Ware walked into the hospital and
was not brought there in a patrol or
ambulance. He exhibited a slight cut
on the neck and a small incision in
the shoulder. He was discharged from
the hospital before 10 o’clock Tuesday
morning.
Following his departure from the
hospital, two postofflee inspectors called
and made inquidies.
It is customary for mail clerks on
their arrival to carry registered mail
to the postoffice on wagons except in
cases of emei^ency.
Inspector George M. Sutton said
Tuesday afternoon that his inspectors
at tha ttime had made no report on
the robbery. They were investigating
it, he said.
CURRENCY REFORM BIEL
GOES TO HOUSE FBIDAY
Every Effort Made to Avoid
■ Any Move That Would
Break Harmony
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, June 19.—The cur
rency reform plan will be presented to
the house in an administration bill by
Representative Glass, of Virginia, chair
man of the house banking and cur
rency committee, on Friday. The bill
is now practically complete. President
Wilson’s message Is to be presented to
the house Friday and the delay in the
introduction of the bill is to permit pre
cedence to the message.
The house met today with Democratic
Leader Underwood absent for the first
time in many months, but he will be
back in time to handle , the situation
Friday.
Meantime those opposed to currency
legislation at this session are conferr
ing over the course to pursue, their par
ticular desire being to avoid any move
that would tend to break party har
mony. Representative Henry, of Texas,
and Representative Neely, of Kansas,
pointment of another special committee
are urging upon their colleagues ap-
to enquire into the workings of the
so-called money trust.
SAFE AND SANE PARADE ‘
ON THE FOURTH OF JULY
More Than 4,000 School Chil
dren Have Asked for Places
in Washington Parade
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, June 19.—More than
four thousand school children have asked
to be allowed to march in the “safe and
sane” pageant July 4, It was announced
today by the civic committee in charge.
The request of the children is taken
by the committee as a highly encourag
ing sight that the children of the coun
try are beginning to realize the advan
tages of observing Independence day
without dangerous indulgence in fire
crackers, toy pistols and miniature can
non. The program for the celebration
was completed, today and includes a pa
rade and bojh daylight and night fire
works.
MEREDITH NICHOLSON IS
SURPRISED BY PRESIDENT
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 19.—
Meredith Nicholson, the author, yester
day nominated by President Wilson as
minister to Portugal, does not know
whether he can accept the post, he said
was not surprised the place had been
given to him, but said that he Was
glad to have it.
“Will you accept the post?” a friend
asked.
"Cannot tell yet,” Mr. Nicholson re
plied, laughing. “You see Mrs. Nich
olson is on her way to join our chil
dren at our cottage on the lakes. She
is on a train or on a boat and I can’t
ask her whether I can accept. She
will have to go to Portugal, and I will
have to discuss it with her.”
SUFFRAGETTES-SENTENCED
FOR OBSTRUCTING POLICE
LONDON, June 19.—Two militant
suffragettes, Mrs. Marianne Clarendon
Hyde and Miss Bunting, of the Women’s
Freedom league, were today sentenced to
fourteen days’ imprisonment for ob
structing the police at a suffragette
meeting yesterday near the residence of
Premier Asquith.
To Explore America
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, June 19.—Christian Le-
den, Norwegian explorer, arrived yes
terday from Europe to head an expedi
tion into the northern regions of the
American hemisphere. His explorations
will be under the direction of the Uni
versity of Norway and the University
of Berlin. Ta the north of Hudson bay
he will gather data about the legends
and songs of tribes living there.
Douglas School Census
DOUGLAS, Ga., June 19.—The school
census of Douglas which has recent
ly been completed shows a total of nine
hundred and thirty-two children here of
school age, six to eightee years, a
handsome increase since the last school
census.
bell hour beet to His
Death After Recovering
From Fall of 40 Feet
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 19.—Our
the anniversary of a fall of forty feet,
in which he escaped injury, Hugo Wal
ker, a painter, fifty-six years old, was
killed yesterday by falling only four
feet. During the last fifteen years he
has several times had falls of fifteen
and twenty-five feet, each time escap
ing injury. The only times he was in
jured was when he fell a few feet from
a porch roof and suffered a fractured
skull and on another occasion tumbling
off a fence, when three of his ribs and
his jaw were fractured. Yesterday as
Walker neared the bottom of the lad
der he tripped and fell to the ground
breaking his neck.
anoerITclIsThe
SENATE PRESIDENCY
After a Tour of State Ran
dolph Anderson Claims
Election
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
SAVANAH, Ga., June 19.—J. Ran
dolph Anderson, candidate for president
of the senate, home after a tour of
the state, says he does not believe
Judge Allen, of Milledgeville, his oppo
nent, will get ten votes.
“I have twenty-eight votes pledged
solidly,” he said, “and will get enough
of the others to cut down the judge’s
vote to not more than ten.”
TO LIMIT GUN-T0TERS,
BILLS TO BE OFFERED
A law limiting the sale of pistols and
pistol cartridges to persons who are
licensed legally to carry an unconcealed
pistol will be introduced in the legisla
ture this summer by Representative H.
J. Pullbright, of Burke.
Mr. Fullbright's bill will provide that
dealer to keep a record of his sales and
permitting them to sell pistols and car
tridges may sell to any person author
ized under the license law of 1910 and
to no other. . It will also require every
dealer to kep a record of his sales and
to make a sworn return of them to the
ordinary once each month.
The author of the bill believes that
if it is enacted into law it will put an
end to the carrying of concealed
weapons in Georgia, as oniy persons
licensed to carry a pistol openly can
purchase pistols and cartridges.
QUICK STOP MADE BY
MILE-A-MINUTE TRAIN
(By Associated Press.)
NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 19.—The
inquiry into last week’s wreck on the
New Haven railroad disclosed a new
phase yesterday, which was said by
railroad men to be quite, unusual.
The second section of the express
which ran into the rear of the first
section last Thursday, was made up
again with the same engine and equip
ment and sent from^J^ew Haven to
Stamford to reproduce as nearly as
possible the conditions which existed
when the wreck ocurred.
As on the day of the wreck, two
service applications of the brakes were
followed by an emergency application.
The stop was made in thirty-eight sec
onds when the train was running sixty-
two miles an hour and was made within
2,100 feet. Air brake experts said the
stop was a very good one.
ANGORA GOAT IS NOW
ON LEVEL WITH SHEEP
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, June 19.—The ango
ra goat can no longer lord it over the
pastoral sheep and proclaim its aris
tocracy, for the Democrats of the sen
ate finance committee have both on a
levfl. d
By striking off the Underwood tariff
rate of 20 per cent ad valorem on tho
hair of the angora goat and transfer
ring it to the free list with raw wool,
the committee ran counter to the ways
and means committee of the house and
decided a much disputed point in the
wood schedule.
The committee met again today to
gv over the sundries schedule, planning
reductions in many articles.
DIES OF HEART FAILURE
WHEN BOARDING TRAIN
(Special Dispatch To The Journal.
CHATTANOOGA, enn., June 19.—
Passengers arriving last night from
train No. 5 of the Nashville, Chatta
nooga and St. Louis railway told of the
death from heart disease of Mrs. C. F.
Sutton, which occurred a few minutes
after she had boarded the train at Fos-
terville, Tenn.
Mrs. Sutton was the mother of the
late Dr. J. Q. Sutton, of Chattanooga. I
Deceased was sixty-seven years old.
She will be buried at Shelbyville this
afternoon. Surviving her is one son,
Dr. D. W. Sutton, and husband, C. F.
Sutton, both of Huntland, Tenn.
COUPLE WEDS IN FAMOUS
LURAY CAVERNS OF VA.
(By Associated Press.)
LURAY, Va., June 19.—Diving be
neath the surface of the earth, Dr. W. H.
Jenkins, of Roanoke, Va., came up a
benedict. Miss Leathia Phipps, of New
port News. Va.. at the same time cast
off spinsterhood and the two left today
as bride and groom for a honeymoon in
the east. Dr. Jenkins and Miss Phipps
were exploring the Luray caverns when
they decided to marry. A minister was
summoned and with the tinkle of trick
ling waters as their wedding music the
ceremony was performed.
Monument to Gardener
(By Associated Press. >
WASHINGTON, June 19.—Florists
throughout the country are preparing
for the erection of a suitable monument
here to the late William Robertson
Smith, for more than a half century su
perintendent of the United States bo
tanic gardens. William F. Gude, chair
man of the special committee of the
American Florists and Ornamental Hor-
ticulturalists, today sent a letter of no
tification to that organization’s mem
bers and to horticultural societies affil
iated with it.
Unveil Monument
ROME, Ga., June 17.—Live Oak camp,
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Woodmen of the World, unveiled a
monument to the late Robert F. Jones,
a member of the order, at Myrtle Hill
cemetery. An impressive ceremony
marked the proceedings, including an
address by the Hon. G. R. Hutchens.
HOSPITAL DOORS GL0SE
BEHIND “BAIDGIE” WEBBER
Witness in Becker Case Re
fuses to Tell Anything About
His Stabbing
YALE GONEEHS DEGREE
ON SECRETARY HOUSTON
Secretary of Agriculture Given
LL, D, Degree-Eight Hun
dred Others Conferred
ENDS HIS LIFE AFTER
BATTLE WITH POSSE!
FRANKLIN, Pa., June 19.—After*
holding a posse at bay all night. Ed
ward Bartholomew was found dead ll^
a shanty near here with his throat cut|
this morning. Bartnolomew yesterday
shot and killed Samuel Crowther after|
they had quarrelled, and fled to the
shanty. He was wounded during tho!
night battle and as the posse closed in
r' him this morning, ended his life.
NEW YORK, June 19.—“Bridgie”
Webber, a witness against former Po
lice Lieutenant Charles R. Becker, the
convicted instigator of the murder of
Herman Rosenthal, was able today to
leave the hospital, where he has been
since early Saturday morning, when he
was stabbed in the back under mysteri
ous circumstances. Fears that the knife
used might have been poisoned were
groundless and it is believed there is
no danger of complications.
Webber has steadfastly refused to tell
anything more of the stabbing than
that it was some unknown “kid” who
attacked him on the street Just after
he had left a party at Sam Paul’s East
Side restaurant, at which a number of
his former associates in the underworld
were present. Many of his East Side
friends, however, hold to the belief that
Webber's life was sought by some of
his enemies in revenge for his testi
mony in the Becker trial, involving
many members of the gamblers’ fra
ternity.
Report Mailed From Baltimore
Saturday Hasn’t Reached
Jacksonville
JACKSONVILE, Fla., June 19.—
Coroner Abbott, at noon today, con-
nounced that evidently the package con
taining the report of Dr. Charles Glazer,
the Baltimore chemist, on the chemical
analysis of the vitals of the late E. O.
Painter, the fertilizer man who fell
frpm a ferry boat here on May 22 and
was drowned in the St. Johns river, had
been missent or lost. He received a
telegram Saturday last that they had j
been forwarded from Baltimore to him
in care of the Barnett National bank!
here.
The packet has not been received at
the bank. and the coroner has received
no further advice as to its whereabouts.
He has wired for further information.
The insurance companie’s agents here
who carry $1,178,000 insurance on
Painter’s life, likewise are mystified by
the non-appearance of the chemist’s re
port. The family and former business
associates of Mr. Painter insist that the
coroner proceed with the inquest, he
says. He refuses until the chemist's
report is received.
AMERICAN “MEDS” MEET
IN ANNUAL CONVENTION
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 19.—The
American Medical association met for
the opening session of its sixty-fourth
annual convention today. The way was
pasted for the convention by the house,
of delegates which was in session yes
terday.
Dr. Abraham Jacobi, of New York, the
outgoing president, called the meeting
to order after which the new head of
the association, Dr. John Witherspoon,
of Nashville, was installed and deliver
ed his address.
After the opening program addresses
were made by special visiting physi
cians.
Steel Works Burn
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.,. June 19.—Fire
last night completely destroyed the
plant of the Southern Steel and Iron
works, entailing a loss of between $75,-
000 and $80,000, with about $25,000 In
surance. There were seven buildings
in all destroyed, together with two
locomotives and a quantity of valuable
machinery. The fire being outside the
fire limits, little or no assistance could
be rendered by the fire department
Friedmann Goes Home
NEW YORK, June 17.Dr. Frieder-
ich F. Friedmann, the Berlin physician
who announced several months ago that
he had a cure for tuberculosis, sailed
for home today. His institute here
was closed recently after the board of
health had forbidden the use of his
vaccine. The doctor did not say
whether he would return.
(By Associated Press.)
NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 19.—Near
ly 800 degrees were conferred at Yale
university today, among them an L. L. j
D. degree to Secretary Houston.
The graduates included 275 bachelors i
of arts, 279 bachelors of philosophy and I
about 125 recipients of higher degrees.
Honorary degrees presented were as:
follows: *
Master of Arts—Daniel Chester
French, sculptor; Harvey Cushing, pro
fessor in the Harvard Medical school;
Howard Mansfield, trustee of the Metro
politan Museum of Art.
Doctors of Science—Arthur* Amos
Noyes, professor at Massachusetts Insti
tute of Technology; Samuel Wendell
Williston, professor of paleontology at
the University of Chicago.
Doctors of Divinity—Arthur Judson
Brown, secretary of the Presbyterian
board of foreign missions; Boyd Vin
cent, presiding bishop of the Protestant-
Episcopal church; Joseph Hopkins Twi-
chell, recently senior fellow of Yale cor
poration.
Doctors of Letters—Alfred Noyes,
English poet.
Doctors of Law—Samuel Oscar Pren
tice, chief justice of Connecticut; John
Grier Hibben, president of Princeton
university; David Franklin Houston,
secretary of agriculture.
426 Degrees Conferred
By Indiana University
(By Associated Press.)
BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 19.—Four
hundred and twenty-six degrees, tho
largest number ever given by xndlana
university, were conferred at the
eighty-fourth annual commencement to
day. The commencement address was
delivered by Henry Wade Rogers, dean
of the law school of Yale university.
> Women
Who Dread
Motherhood
■ v - - •
Information How Thay May Glvo Birth M
Happy, Healthy Children Absolutely With.
out Fear of pain. Sent fret
“■ No woman need any long.
1 er dread the paint ol
childbirth. Dr. T. H.
Dye devoted his lifd
to relieving the sor
rows of women. He hat
Jproven that the pain at
r childbirth need no longet
, _ be feared by woman and we
will gladly tell you how It may
be done absolutely free of charge. Send your
name and address to Dr. J. H. Dye Medical
Institute, 1*7 Lewis Block, Buffalo, N.Y. and
we will send you, postpaid, his v onderful boold
which tells howto give birth to happy, healthy
children, absolutely without fear of pain, also!
how to become a mother. Do not delay but
•rite TO-DAY.
‘ will lendyou a VIC 1 OK
talking Machine C'D'CTT
jr VICTROLA rliLL
mm for a trial in yq/xr own home. Yon need not send me
one cent. I will send you a genuine Victor or Victrola
(any one you may choose from my complete Free cata
log); if after trial you decide to keep it, I will sell it to you
on terms of my easy payment plan, and for not one cent
more than you would pay for a cash purchase. If you de-
__ ddethat you don’t want it just notify me and
send it back at my expense. The risk is all
i mine. I trust you. Write to-day for my
I proposition. pgTER GOODWIN, Prea.,
F ' Goodwin Mercantile Co.,
61® Center? Bldg. St. Lonia, Mo.
To advertise onr buelneaa, make new frlende and introduce our great eata»,
lofueof Elgin watchei we will send this elegant watch to any addreee by
tfJa/jfff mall postpaid for Only OS oonto. Regular gentlemen's size, open facet
triWflffull engraved, high crude gold plate finish, Arabic or Roman dial, lever es-t
VBMU oapement, etem wind and stem act, a marvelously correct timekeeper and
IjVfnlly Guaranteed for 6 Years. Send this advertisement to us with your
rm name and address and 08 cents and watch will be aent by return mall poetw
jr paid. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Remember, 98 cents ie posi
tively all you have to payf or this wonderful watch. Send 68 eente today. Addresg
r lively all you have to pay for thia wonderful watch. Send 98 eente today. Address
R.E.CHALMERS & CO. 688So.DorbomSt. CHICAGO
^ j JSrflSf t 9, gtler8 ' who can make eood; who are ambitloua to start
” l? r a PUBinesa of their own. No canvassing; no experience reauired* no ranital
We furnish everything to start. Mundre* are making from *lo6 to S200 doT^Sk
anfimn F° arantee absolute satisfaction and take all the risk. We°° P — th
onJ y A
mjnaromaj^^rom $25 to $50 Every Week
_ “complete agents’ outfit, consisting of largo aampl.book (not
for this big outfit
We will start you at once on the road to Success. Be sure and write today
DANIEL WOOLEN MILLS. PoptO, 300 Green St. Chicago
98 cents
Guarantee
We will tend you a full quart of thie
HAYNER inasa WHISKEY
For Only 80 Cents—Express Charges Paid
"X TOTHING like this has ever been known—no one else offers
rV 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 cents in stamps or coin—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 Bottted-i»-Bo«dwhiskey of the finest kind—sealed with
theU.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.
NflTF* Orders from Arls., Wyo.. Colo.. Moat.. »ad .11 state. Wert ,
v i b, thereof must call tor $1.00 tor one quart—express paid. N16
Address our nearest ojfloe
THE HAYNER DISTILLING CO., Dept S-26
Dayton, 0. St. Louis, Mo. Boston. Mass. Now Orleans, La.
Toledo, 0. Kansas City, Mo. St. Paul, Mtuu. Jacksonville, Fla,
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
New Parcel Post Map and Chart
of Horse Remedies
We have just bought a large
number of New Four -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.