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HIE.ATLANTA STIMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL,. ATELANTA+. OA-, TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1913. 3 ***-*&■■ ’ - w: j, a-; tfidW'y “ v Lieutenant J. H, Towers Hurt ' and Ensign W, D, Bil lingsley Killed (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, June 23.—Ensign W. T Billingsley, of Mississippi, was killed nd .Lieutenant J. H. Towers, of Geor- i. was seriously hurt by the collapse their hydro aeroplane while flying Chesapeake bay near Annapolis ..lorning. ae two officers started early today lrom the naval academy in a hydro aeroplane for Claiborne, Md. When about five to seven miles fro mAnnapolls the hydro aeroplane, at an altitude of about 1,600 feet, capsized. When it had dropped about 400 feet Ensign Billings, ley fell or was thrown out. His body has not been recovered. Lieutenant Towers remained in the machine and fell with it into Chesa peake bay, where he was rescued and hurried, to the naval academy hos pital. injured, although it is not known how seriously. Boats from the naval academy are searching for Billingsley’s body and for wreckage of the macRIne to find evidence of the cause of the ac cident. The death of Ensign Billingsley makes a total of nirie fatalities in the government service since the army be gan experiments wfth heavier-than-air machines at Fort Myer in 1908. His death is the first in the aviation corps of the navy. Billingsley was born in 1887, gradu ated from the naval academy in 1909 and was attached to the aviation corps In that year. Lieutenant Towers was born in 1885, graduated from the naval academy in 1906 and assigned to the aviation corps last December. Only One Death in ’ Storm.Swept Area Three Miles Square TALLAHASSEE, Fla., June 23.—Al though a trail of splintered poles, twisted trees and unroofed buildings was left in an area about three miles square by the storm that struck Talla hassee late Wednesday afternoon, Only one person, a negro, was killed, and none other was seriously injured. Today the work of removing the wreckage went forward rapidly and will probably be finished by tomorrow night. Telephone and lighting service may not be restored for several days yet, how ever. The storm struck Tallahassee with the suddenness of a flash of lightning, m and its main force had bee nspent in fifteen minutes, leaving damage to buildings that it will take weeks to re pair. The oapitol grounds are covered with a mass of uprooted trees, practically all of the beautiful oak and shade trees being torn to pieces. The storm tore away a big portion of the roof of the capitol building, also of the state print ing plant and the store of Walker & Black. Damage to other stores con sisted of little more than shattered windows and skylights and stock dam aged by rain. No residences were se riously damaged. About fifteen negro workmen on the plantation of A. S. Wells narrowly escaped death when a tob&dco barn in which they had taken refuge was blown down. One negro’s leg was broken, and several others slightly hurt. $50,000,000 OF MEXIC LOAN NOT AVAILABLE (By Associated Press.) MEXICO CITY, June *23.—Fifty mil lion dollars of the Mexican government loan may not be available for six months, according to an explanatory statement to the public made by the minister of finance today. Thirty million dollars, he says, will he at> the disposition of £he govern ment June 26 and the remainder in the form of two options of six months each. He continued: “The only thing to preveht a con- irammatlo nof the transaction will be that conditions In Mexico become so had as to make the placing of the bonds by the bankers impossible.” Negotiations for the loan were con ducted. in aPrls through the Banque de S’orlSk Et Des Pays Bas. KENTUCKY PENSION ACT-HELD VALID (By Associated Press.) FRANKFORT, Ky., June 23.—Con federate Boldiers who fought “to main tain the rights of their sovereign states’* rendered a “public service,” m the opinion of the Kentucy court of ap peals, which yesterday upheld the Con federate pension act passed by the last legislature. The pension act allows $10 a month to disabled, indigent Confederate veterans who* served one year or to. the close of the war and who have been residing in Kentucky since January 1, 1907, and to * a widow of a Confederate soldier mar ried to him prior to 1890. More than 3,000 claims are awaiting the action Qf the pension board. BROOKS COUNTY FARMERS fLANNING BIG RALLY QUITMAN, Ga., June 23.—The Farm ers’ union of Brooks county is planning for one of the biggest social occasions it has ever had In the form of a rally, at Concord church, four miles from Quit- man/" on the Fourth of July. One or two of the state union orators will come to deliver addre’sses on the union, and a big picnic dinner will be a feature. The county union is planning to entertain at least 1,000 people. Impressive Showing Is Made by State’s Manufactories in Commissioner of Labor’s Summary for Legislature Valuable statistics of Georgia’s man ufacturing enterprises. which show enormous capital, output and equipment, the number of employes and their max imum and minimum wages, are given in the first annual report of H. M. Stan ley. the commissioner of commerce and labor. That report will be ready fo» delivery to the legislature shortly after it meets. Cotton and knitting mills and woolen mills, cotton oil mills, brick, tile plants, etc., fertilizer factories, compresses, £pundry, machinery and repair shops, marble, granite, bottlers and brewers, printing and publishing, bakeries, can dy, brooms, buggies and wagons, cigars and tobacco, electric light plants, flour and grist mills, furniture, gas, ice factories, leather goods and tanners, are shown in detail. The following grand total is shown: GRAND TOTAL. Total number textile mills 177; capital invested, $37,465,846; total value raw material used, $28,828,630; value all manufactured products, $53,540,852; to tal number employes, male 19,439, fe male 13,158; total males and females 32.597; total amount paid officials and clerks, $1,287,828; total amount paid wage-earners, $9,301,607. • IN LEAP FRQM TRAIN W, C, Berner,' of Walhalla, S, C,, Kiils Himself Near ° Cornelia, Ga (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) CORNELIA, Ga., Juno 23.—W. C. Berner, aged 25 years, of Walhalla, S. C., leaped from Southern railway train No. .11, fine mile above Cornelia, Satur day afternoon, and was almost instant ly killed. He is said to have been in a melan choly state of mind on account of a long illness from which he feared he could not recover: With him at the time was his brother* J: D: Berner, Jr: The two were sit ting opposite, with the seats turned: Beth windows were down: Suddenly W: G: Bernef, jumping to his feet, was across the aisle and plunged through an open window be fore his horrified brother eould stop him. The train was stopped and the body was placed In the baggage car, where efforts to revive the young man were of no avail. At Gainesville the body was plaeed in charge of an Undertaker, The brother® were on their way to Atlanta. EOF TO CROPS 81 STORM Stops Tobacco Habit in One Day Sanitarium Publishes Fr«e Book Show ing How Tobacco Habit Can Be Banished in From One to Five Days at Home. The Elders Sanitarium located at 640 Main St.,* St. Joseph, Mo., has pub lished a free book shotying the deadly, effect of the tobacco habit, and how it can be banished in from one to five days at home. Men who have used tobacco for more than fifty y^ears have tried this method and say it is entirely successful, and in addition to banishing the desire for tobacco has improved their health won derfully. This method banishes the de sire for tobacco, no matter whether it is smoking, chewing, cigarettes or snuff dipping. As.this book is being distributed free, anyone wanting a cpy should send their name and address at once.— (Advt.) Court Awards Bequest After Heir Breaks Will By Marrying TRENTON, N. J., June 23.—Taking the stand that it Is against public pol icy to restrain marriage the court of errors and appeals here has refused to affirm a decision of the lower court, setting aside a note for $3,000 given by the late Henry Van Riper, of Pater son, to Mrs. May Lowe. A new trial of the action has been ordered by the court. Mrs. Lowe before her marriage, was Miss May Wood. "She testified that Mr. Van Riper gave her the note to be paid out of his estate on the condition that she should care for him until his death and that she should not mar ry. The executor of the estate refused payment on the ground that Mrs. Lowe had broken the agreement by marrying. The lower court upheld his attitude and it was from this decision that Mrs. Lowe appealed. QUINCY, Fla., June S3.—Damage es timated at $500,000 was done to growing crops by the hail storm which followed Wednesday’s tornado, In Gadsden and adjoining counties In northern FlorWa and southern Georgia, according to de layed reports received here today. The greatest damage was done to the tobacco crop, the hail cutting the grow ing plants into the ground. The wind storm destroyed the shade boards cover ing a large area in which tobacco is grown, and a large number of sheds in whieh tobacco was stored were demol ished, South Dakota Town Will Have Municipal Barrooms Very Soon (By Associated Press.) SISSETON, S. D., June 23.—Com mencing July 1, Sisseton will have the nearest approach to a municipal sa loon of any town in South Dakota. The license® for two saloons to* which the town is entitled were granted to W. E. Bollenbeck by popular vote. Boilenbeck will conduct the business on unique lines. He will work on a salary of $1,800 a year, and the profits of the business will be divided as fol lows: Fifty per cent to the county good roads fund and the remaining 50 per cent to fhe city treasury. The dally receipts of the saloon will be turned over to two leading citizens, under whose control the business will be conducted. The name of the city will not appear in any of the trans actions of the saloon. LAWLESSNESS CHARGED TO AMERICAN SOLDIERS (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, June 23.—Charges that American soldiers on the Mexican border are as lawless as the roving bands across the line, were to be, laid before Secretary of War Garrison to day by J. J. Kilpaarick, a merchant of Candelaria, Tex. Mr. lKlpatrick was prepared to as sert that the American soldiers are unruly and that they fail to afford pro tection to Amerlcns. Candelaria is a border town of about 500 inhabitants, virtually all of whom are Mexicans. Mr. Kilpatrick and mem bers of his family are said to be the sentially a naval event, the navy depart ment is making making special prepara tion to participate. Ensign George M. Lowery today was detached from the battleship Arkansas and assigned to the special duty of collecting and arrang ing for public exhibition all available relics and mementoes o fthe famous na val engagement. HARVARD GRADUATE OPPOSES THE RECALL (By Associated Press.) CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 23.—As serting that the initiative ^nd recall had been tried on Alcibiades and Socrates in Athens and had worked about as unjustly as it may oe ex pected to work now, Zacharias Chaffee, Jr., who takes his-degree as a lawyer at Harvard, in a commencement speech yesterday, made a plea for a less hos tile attitude on the part of the public toward the judiciary. “While sources of dissatisfaction ex ist as they now do,” said Mr. Chaffee, “what is the use of changing one law yer on the bench for another, who thinks in much the same way?” ANDERSON CONFIDENT OF THE SENATE PRESIDENCY “I will, if I live, be the president of the next state senate,” declared J. Ran dolph Anderson, of Savannah, senator from the First district, Friday morning. Mr. Anderson, who has opened his headquarters in the Kimball house, is exhibiting the written pledges of twen ty-eight senators. He claims to have received four new pledges during the past few* day^, running his list up from twenty-four to twenty-eight. PUBLIC LIBRARY FOR EAT0NT0N IS ASSURED EATONTON, Ga., June 23.—By the vote of 121 to 7, Eatonton decided Wed nesday in a tax increase -of one-tenth of a mill annually for the maintenance of a public library. In addition to a gift of $6,000 from Andrew Carnegie, the library will have an excellent sup ply of books donated by William Keith Pruden, of Michigan, whose parents were war-time desidents of Eatonton. Hail Cuts South Georgia and Florida Tobacco Plants to Ribbons MOBILE,. Ala,, June 21.—A special to 'the. Mobile Item from Pensacola, Fla., says! Gadsden oounty, Florida, was visited by a terrific wind and hall storm Wed nesday night whloh, It 1 sestlmated, did $.1,000,000 damage. Only one death has been reported thus far. The tobacco orop will be almost a total loss, as much of It was literally beaten to pieces by the wind and hail. Many shade trees w^re also blow away and a number of tobacco barns destroyed. The tobacco Industry Is the principal support of the people of Gadsden county, practically the entire county being covered with tobaooo fields. Militant Escapes From Jail in the Attire of a Man (By Associated Press.) LONDON, June 23.—Mis® Lillian Lenton, the militant suffragette, who was convicted of having started the fire In the Kew tea garden pavlllion. and who 'has given the police much trouble, has escaped in men's clothing from the house where she was living in Leeds, pending the expiration of her license. Miss Lenton was released from jail In March because of illness, caused by a hunger strike. She broke her license, and was not heard of again until June 10, when she was arrested at Lancas ter under dramatic circumstances. A woman named Winship was • charged with breaking into Westfield house at Dorchester with the intent to burn it. A witness for the defense who called herself May Dennis confessed that she, and not the Winship woman, was guil ty. She proved to be Miss Lenton, for whom the police had been searching. The Winship woman was released and Miss Lenton was sent back to jail. Miss Lenton immediately started an other hunger strike and got etft on li cense a few days ago. She was placed in a house at Leeds until she had suf ficiently recovered to be returned to Jail, and.police guarded the house. She again eluded the police and got away early yesterday. Indianapolis Police Ban Music in Hotels, Carrying Out Orders INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 23.— Obeying every word of a police order that music in rooms adjacent to saloons must not be allowed,- seuths of the In dianapolis police department started on the train of melody here last night, and in a short time had spread indignation through the large hotels and brought a war party of austere hotel managers down on Superintendent of Police Hy land. During the dinner hour last night, while a high-priced orchestra was play ing in a hotel, a patrolman walked up to the manager and informed him he would have “to cut out that music stuff.” It was the superintendent’s order, the patrolman said, and it was obeyed. Two other bill hotels received similar orders. The managers, after a council of war, hunted up Superintend ent Hyland, who issued additional in structions to his police force that the order did not include the hotels or higher class cafes. Last Living Member Of Confederate Congress Summoned By Death (By Associated Frees.) BIRMINGHAM, Ala., June 23.—Judge Henry C. Jones, ninety-four years old, the last surviving member of the Con federate congress, died today at 1 o’clock this morning at the residence of his son in Florence, Ala. He is survived by two' sons, both professional men, and four daughters. WAS COMPETITOR SHUT OFF FROM SALE? DALLAS, Tex., June 23.—The state of Texas In its oil penalty suit hearing here* today further probed its charge that the Magnolia Petroleum company, of Texas, shut off gasoline and naphtha sales to a Texas competitor, the Pierce- Fordyce Oil association, while contin uing such sales to Standard Oil com panies outside of Texas. SAYS CONNER'S REPORT Department of Agriculture's Bulletin Shows Better Corn but Poorer Cotton Crop That the farmers of Georgia are tak ing a greater interest In crop diversi fication and Jn the production ot food stuffs for men and animals, is the con clusion drawn by the commissioner of agriculture, J. J. Conner, in his annual report dfc crop conditions, according to the report. • The report indicates a gloomy Aspect with respect to the production of cotton, which is only 83 per cent of what it was at this time last year. The corn crop .however, is larger than last year. The report of the department is made up from letters received on crop condi tions from almost, every part of the state. Many letters are received from the several sections, and the report is based on an average taken by the de partment. The following shows the crop condi tions as reported; COTTON. Pet. Condition and prospect compared to last year 83 (Time of planting ten days later than usual.) Per cent of crop planted over 24 Stand compared to a good staflid ... 85 CORN. Pet. Condition and prospect compared to last year , 83 Stand compared to a good stand ... 91 SUGAR CANE Pet. Condition and prospect compared to last year ,.. /. 95 Stand compared to a good stand ... 94 RICE. Pet. Condition and prospect compared to last year 90 Stand compared to a good stand. . 95 SORGHUM Pet. Condition and prospect compared to last year 94 Stand compared to a good stand .... 96 nehroTs'lyncredon STREET IN HOT SPRINGS For Slaying Fourteen-Year- Old Girl Negro Is Slain and Body Burned (fey Associated Press.) HOT SPRINGS, Ark., June 23.—This city was quiet today following the ex citement of last night which resulted in the lynching and burning of Will Norman, the negro who attacked and killed a 14-year-old white girl. All trace of the funeral pyre had been re moved from the downtown street, where Norman met his death. The negro made no resistance when found by the posse. As he was being brought into town to be jplaced in jail he was told that his little victim was dead. “Well, I guess I will be, too, in a lit tle while,” he replied and the nbegged the officers to not permit the mob to burn him alove. An investigation of the lynching has been ordered by city and county au thorities. ITALIANS DEFEAT ARABS IN FIERCE ENGAGEMENT Arabians Completely Routed by Italians at Ettangi, Tripoli, Friday (By Associated Press.) ROME, June 23.—A severe battle fought between the Italian troops and the Tripolitan Arabs at Ettangi yester day cost the lives of one Italian officer and 19 soldiers, while five officers and 217 men were wounded. According to an official dispatch from Derna, General Sals®a surprised a na tive camp and hard fighting ensued, lasting an hour. The Arabs, he reports, were com* pletely douted. Their losses are un known. P0ST0FFICES ORDERED TO RUSH NEWSPAPERS Postmasters Instructed to Handle Them Immediately Following First-Class Mail (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, June 23.—Instruc tions went forth today from First As sistant Postmaster General Daniel G. Roper to all postmasters directing them to handle daily newspapers sent to sub scribers through the mails with the ut most dispatch possible after disposition of flrstclass matter. “Many of these publications contain market quotations and other commercial data which are frequently used as the basis of the subscribers’ daily business operations and the value of this Infor mation is lost if it is unduly delayed in transit.” explained Mr. Roper, to the postmasters. He directed that on receipt of mail at a postoffice all sacks labelled “daily papers” should fce distributed promptly and every effort made to effect their de livery on the first carrier trip after the receipt of the mail at the office, pro vided the delivery of firsjtclass mail was not delayed. DEFENSE MAKES STAND IN COTTON POOL CASE Case Against W, H, Coyle and tOhers Goes to Oklaho ma Jury Soon GUTHRIE, Okla., June 23.—After the examination of twenty-two witness es, the defense closed its testimony in the case of W. H. Chyle and others indicted for violating the anti-trust laws in pooling cotton prices and de stroying competition. % The defense sought to prove by these witnesses that $6 per bale, the price to which cotton ginning was raised by which cotton ginning was raised at Crescent, was not unreasonable but be low the actual cost of ginning. P. W. Norris, a prominent Texas cot ton man, on cross-examination testified that he was a director of the new state brokerage company, successor to the “Sons of Plato,’’ whose purpose was to control cotton prices in Oklahoma, Tex as, Tennessee and. Arkansas. PRESIDENT’S AUTO PARTY GETS LOST IN STORM Passing Motorist Played Good Samaritan Without Recog nizing Them WASHINGTON, June 23.—President Wilson and his party returned to the White House at 8:45 o’clock tonight, after a difficult motor ride through muddy roads and a downpour of rain. The president and his party lost their way a ’ few miles north of Balti more. “I’ll tow you in,” volunteered Frank Primrose, of Catonsville, who was motoring along with his family. He warned the chauffeur not to attempt the route they had chosen, as the hills were muddy and dangerous. Primrose did not know that he was piloting the president of the United States, but dis covered it later, as he spied the Ameri can coat of arms on the president’s car. “I helped former Governor Garfield get to town only yesterday,” said Primrose proudly, as he got the president’s party on the right road and directed them to Baltimore. The three big machines carrying the president, his family and secret service men, plowed through water and mud at a good clip. Once, however, the rain was so heavy that the party stopped under a covered bridge. The 120-ifiile ride was the longest the president had taken in an automobile since he came to Washington. Some of the members of the cabinet came back by motor, but most of them returned on a special train. PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR CRISP COUNTY INSTITUTE Dr, Andrew M, Soule Be Among the Speakers at Cordele on June 26 * CORDELE, Ga., June 2$.—The Crisp County Farmers’ institute will be held in Cordele June .26 under the auspices of the State College of Agriculture, and many prominent speakers will be pres ent, among whom is Dr. Andrew M. Soule. J. B. Adkins, president of the insti tute for this county, will address the meeting, after which Prof. L. L. Jones will lecture on the “Chicken Problem,” and Prof. H. C. Kiger will lecture on the “Value of Vegetables on the TFaiyn.” The afternoon session will be address ed by R. S. Hollingshead, adjunct pro fessor of soils, his subject being, “The Best Methods of Increasing the Produc tiveness of Our Soils.” Prof. G. V. Cun ningham will lecture on the “Results of Farm Demonstration Work.” This is the regular farmers’ institute meeting of the county and many farm ers will be present. There will be fea tures of interest on the program for the Boys’ Corn club and for the Girls’ Can ning club members.. AVIATOR WINS DAMAGES FOR COLLISION IN AIR (By Associated Press.) PARIS, June 23.—An action brought by Captains Dickson and Thomas, air men, to determine who was responsible for an aviation accident in Milan in 1910, when two aeroplanes were in col lision, ended with a verdict In favor of Thomas yesterday. The judge decided that Dickson was to blame, and ordered him to pay $1,000 damages to Thomas and $2,000 damages to the makers of the aeroplane in which Thomas was flying at the time of the collision, in addition to pay ing eight-tenths of the costs of the liti gation. Thomas claimed $16,000 damages, while Dickson claimed $20,000 injuries which he received as the result of the accident and for the destruction of the bi-plane. COURT SUSPENDS STRIKERS’ SENTENCE PATERSON, N. J., June 23.—Thirty- one striking silk mill workers, members of the Industrial Workers of the World, convicted recently of unlawful assem blage, were sentenced to serve three months each in jail. The court sus pended sentence subject to good be havior of the prisoners. Cunning Pfeifers Many a New Home will Have a Little Sunbeam to Brighten It There is some dread In every woman’s mind as to the probable pain, distress and danger of child-birth. But, thanks to a re markable remedy known as Mother’s Friend, the period is one of joyful antici pation. Mother’s Friend is a penetrating, exter nal 'application. 11 makes the muscles of the stomach and ab domen pliant so they expand easily and naturally without pain, and with none of that peculiar nausea, nervousness and other symptoms that tend to weaken the prospective mother. Thus Cupid and the stork are rated as cunning plotters to her ald the coming of a little sunbeam to glad den the hearts and homes. Thousands of women know from experi ence Mother’s Friend is one of our greatest contributions to happy motherhood. Sold by all druggists at $1.00 per bottle. Espec ially recommended as a preventive of cak ing breast Write to Bradfield Regulator Co., 231 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.. for their val uable book to expectant mothers. 5!* Handsome Suil FREE %2ZSr Write Today. Be the one in your town to get this astounding tailoring offer. An offer to give you the swellest suit you ever saw FREE! But you must hurry. Wo want a representative in your town right away. We will start you in a big money-making busi ness of your own—FREE! Plenty of money and plenty of nifty clothes—for YOU —If you write AT ONCE I No money nor experience necessary WE PAY ALL EXPRESS CHARGES Yes. wo pay everything. You take no risk. Just take orders for our line clothes —made of the most beautiful fabrics and :u the latest classiest styles. Keep yoUT present position and make 850.00 TO 9100.00 A WEEK on the sido; or go into tho business right and mako $",000 to $5,000 a year. Y PARAGON clothe* sell like wildfire. f Agents swamped with orders on NEW plan. Nothing like it anywhere. Write Tnrlav for 0UT ,wo11 *. nc! rue Aoua v eomp | 0 , e outflt for right out to take order! Get our WONDERFUL , NEW OFFER right bow. WE PAY ALL CHARGES. Send a post cam I NOW—while this greet offer is Still open. Don’* delay—WRITE TODAY. Paragon Tailoring Co., Dapii 604 ,Chicago, III. L TO TAX FARMERS TO Committee Headed by Con gressman Adamson Pro poses to Save Farmers of South $7,500,000 Annually PROHIBITION LASHED BY BALTIMORE ANTI (BY RALPH SMITH.) WASHINGTON, June 23.—A clev erly conceived scheme by which*the rail roads propose to standardize the weight and density of baled cotton at the ex pense ,it is said, of the southern farmers and ginners may be checked # by federal legislation resulting from a series of hearings before a sub-committee of the house interstate commerce committee, erf which Congressman Adamson, of Geor gia, is chairman. The hearing will be gin Tuesday and Judge Adamson is anx ious that all persons feeling an interest in the matter shall appear to give testi mony. No congressional investigations with a view to legislation in recent years have been so pregnant with importance to so many people as the inquiry set on by the Georgia congressman. It Is estimated roughly that if the plan of the railroads becomes operative in September as per schedule it will cost the cotton farmers of the south at least $7,500,000 annually and possibly a great deal more. The railroads, it is said, -propose to pe nalize cotton that is not baled and com pressed in accordance with regulations that have been adopted by the trans- Atlantic Steamship company. A penalty of 50 cents a bale Is to be lev ied against e\>ery bale of cotton If it is packed to a density of less than twenty- two pounds to* the cubic foot and a dol lar a bale is to be the penalty against the old-fashioned bale, larger than twen ty-two by twenty-four Inches. ILLINOIS SUFFRAGE UNCONSTITUTION? (By Associated Press.) SPRINGFIELD, Ill., June 28:—Attor- ney^General Lucey today said he would return the woman suffrage bill to Gov ernor Dunne next Monday with an opin ion as to the measure’s constitutionality. He would 'not make a forecast as to what his opinion might be. SLEPT ON CROSS TIE; NURSES BROKEN THIGH DALTON, Ga., June 23.—Seating him self on a cross tie to remove a gravel from his shoe, d^on Pierce dropped off to sleep and was hit by a Southern train near Waring, this county. He suffered a broken thigh and was severely bruised, but will recover. BALTIMORE. June 23.—W. H. An derson, superintendent of the Maryland Anti-Saloon league, was lashed with a dog whip at his office here today by Robert L. Ulman, son of a retired wholesale liquor dealer of this city. Ulman had taken exceptions to a newspaper letter written by Anderson, who Ulman construed as an attack on the women relatives of liquor dealers. Anderson received eight or ten blows, one of which cut him under the eye. Ulman was arrested and released on bail. AILING WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE Mrs. Hilbert Tells of Her Dis tressing Symptoms During Change of Life and How She Found Relief. Fleetwood. Pa.—“Duringthe Chang* of Life I was hardly able to be around at all. I always had a headache and 1 was so dizzy and ner vous that I had no rest at night. Tho flashes of heat wero so bad sometimes tha* I did not know what to do. “ One day a friend advised me to taka Lydia E. Pinkham’S Vegetable Com pound and it made me a strong well wo man. I am very thankful that I fol lowed my friend’s advice and I shall recommend it as long as I live. Before I took the Compound I was always sickly and now I have not had medicine from a doctor for years. You may pub lish my letter.”—Mrs. Edward B. Hil bert, Fleetwood, Pa. U Such warning symptoms as sense of 8uffocation,hot flashes, headaches, back aches, dread of impending evil,timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu larities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and inquietude, and dizziness, are promptly heeded by intelligent wo men who are approaching the period ia life when woman’s great change may 'be expected. ; . Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound invigorates and strengthens the female organism and builds up the weak ened nervous system. It has carried many women safely through this crisis. We will tend you a full quart of thit HAYNER BOTTltHN-HOM) WHISKEY For Only 80 Cents—Express Charges Paid N OTHING like this has ever been known—no one else offers 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 stampsor 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 Bottled-in-Bond-whiskey oi thefinestkind—sealed with the U.S. Government’s Green Stamp over the cork—your assur ance it is fully aged, full 100 fc proof, full measure—as good and pure as can be prod uced. It’s guara nteed to please you or money back. You know we are responsible—been in business 46 years —Capital $500,000.00 fully paid. Don’t put this off—order right now— and goods will go forward by first express. WflTP. Order, from Arte., Wyo.. Colo., Mont., .nd «M etetee Went liwlt, thereof must call for *1.00 for one aunrt—oxpreee fold. N 16 Address our nearest office THE HAYNER DISTILLING CO., Dept. S-26 Dayton, 0. St. Louis, Mo. Boston, Mast. New Orleans, La. Toledo, 0. Kansas City, Mo. St. Pan!, Minn- HAYNER 1 private stock'’ WHISKEY BOTTLED IN BOND T *C MAYKDI 0ISTKUN0 COM*** *’* t 'w*y tel iu Farmer’s Favorite $1?2S The Three Leading Papers for only One Dollar and this pair of Gold Handled Shears FREE . Sign your name and ad- * dress to Coupon below and send to us withOne Dollar and we will send you THE SEMI- IQ , WEEKLY JOURNAL 10 Months The Blggeit Wewipaper In the Booth. Home and Farm 12 Months The Big-(feet and Oldest ruin Journal In the eouth. Woman’s World Magazine 12 Months Moit Widely Circulated Mogailne In the Word. and the Gold Handled Shears FREE . State.