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”N THE ATLANTA SEMT-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1913. 3 KEY TO SEBRES FALLS flag desecrations to many deaths on foootH; BRING FEDERAL PROBE NONE Biggest Battle of Campaign Opens With Greeks on Of fensive Near Saloniki—Out numbered by 20,000 (By Associated Press.) SALONIKI, July 7.—The Greek troops today captured from the Bulgarians the small town of Lah'ana on the railroad, from Saloniki to Serres. It is consid ered the most important position in the vicinity and the key to Serres, which lies about twenty miles to the northeast. The losses on both sides were consid erable. 180,000 Men Engaged In War's Deciding Battle (By Associated Press.) VIENNA, July 7.—Desperate fighting has been in progress between Bulga rians and Servians since yesterday near Veles (Keprili), according to the correspondents of the Nueve Frie Presse. He says the Bulgarian troops repulsed the Servian southern wing with heavy losses, and expect to occupy Veles shortly. The same correspondent telegraphs that a great battle extending over an area of fifty miles is in progress north of Saloniki, where 80,000 Greeks are opposed by 100,000 Bulgarians. The Bulgarians had made a number of mi nor attacks last Monday, with the ob ject of insuring the Greeks to the of fensive. The bait was taken and the battle was begun. The result is ex pected to be a deciding factor .in the Greek and Bulgarian campaign. The strategy of the Bulgarian com manders forced the Greeks to abandon several fortified positions near Salon iki, L&ngasa lake and Seshik lake. The Greeks now are threatened by an out flanking attack by a column of 30,000 Bulgarians advancing from the south of Tahynes lake. The Bulgarian attack on Zayetchar was repulsed after a severe battle. SUFP HURLS PETITION INTO KINO’S CARRIAGE State Department Asks for In formation on Incident at Tucson, Ariz. King George Interrupted by a Determined Woman as He Drives Through Street (By Associated Press.) . BRISTOL, England, July 7.-—While King* George was driving to open the royal agricultural show here today a woman, believe^ to be a suffragette, rushed at his carriage and threw a pe tition at his majesty. She was imme diately arrested. $20,000 Fire Results From "Arson Squad" Work (By Associated Press.) BIRMINGHAM, England, July 7.— Damage amounting to $20,000 was done today 1 by a Are in a large factory at Sut ton Coldfield, which was believed to have been the work of a suffragette “jirson squad.” WASHINGTON, July 7.—Two inci dents involving desecration of national flags which marked celebrations yes terday are expected to form the subject of complaints to the state department, though so far nothing has been heard from them. The affair at Winnipeg, Manitoba, in volving the trampling of an American flag at a British parade probably can not be made the basis of an official pro test for the reason that international law does not guarantee the protection of flags of a foreign country except where they are displayed over official buildings. In the Tucson, Ariz., incident, how ever, where the flag over the Mexican consulate was torn down, the state de partment undoubtedly will feel obliged to request the local authorities to make a proper apology and amends to the Mexican consul, if that can be done without involving any official recogni tion of the Huerta government which appears to be the greatest apprehen sion of the state department at this juncture. American Flag Is Raised Over Mexican Consulate (By Associated Press.) TUCSON, Ariz., July 7.—The hauling down yesterday of the Mexican flag flying over the consulate of Alejandre Ainslie was made today the subject of report to the Mexican embassy at Washington. Consul AJnslee also made a formal protest to Mayor Huffman. Prominent Mexican residents here are formulating a protest to be sent to the state de partment at Washington. On the morning of the Fourth the Mexican flag was removed and the American banner hoisted in its place. It was said today that small boys. made the exchange, encouraged by men. The consul asked the civil authorities that the miscreants be punished. Paraguay Flag Is Stolen From Consulate in Frisco (By Associated Press.) SAN FRANCISCO, July 7.—The na tional ensign of Paraguay was cut yes terday from its staff on the roof of the residence of Esterjie Calerdon,. consul general for Paraguay, in this city, dur ing his absence. Consul Calerdon had been surprised earlier in the day by a visit from two men, who demanded that the flag be lowered. ‘‘Foreign flags don’t go on the Fourth of July,”^ they said. Later a housemaid heard a noise on the roof and saw a man hurrying away with. the flag. Transparent Dresses Condemned by Pastor In Prepared Sermon (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) SAVANNAH, Ga., July 7.—Filmy dresses and tight skirts worn by pres ent day women will be condemned by Rev. John S. Wilder, pastor of the South Side Baptist church, in the sermon he will preach Sunday evening. Mr. Wilder agrees with’ Mayor Van Swear ingen, of Jacksonville, who recently appealed to the women of that city to stop wearing such attire. He believes that the women should be more particular about the styles they wear, and discard skirts which are transparent. Such styles have appealed to the women of Savannah, and every day they are seen on the streets. Rev. Mr. Wilder believes the only way to remedy the trouble is ,by pointing it out plainly to the women, and this he proposes to do. Cost of I,iving in Detroit Lower Than Here, Say Teachers (By Associated Press.) SALT LAKE CITY, July 7.—With thousands of teachers present from all parts of the United States, the conven tion of the National Educational asso ciation began here today with a ses sion of the National Council of Educa tion. The report of the committee on teach ers’ salaries, tenure and pensions was presented by Joseph Swain, president of Swarthmore college. The report states that a salary of $800 a year in Detroit is equivalent to $1,000 in New York or Atlanta and that a comparison of salaries between cities is of no value without a comparison of the cost of living. Suffragettes Plead For Release of the “Millionaire Hobo” ELECTRIC SHOCK REVIVES "DEAD” MAN TEMPORARILY BABYLON. N. Y., July * 7.—Three hours after J. L.. Mongo, member of a well-to-do Long Island family, had been pronounced dead from drowning yester day, perceptible heart action and respi ration were restored with the. aid of electricity. Mongo, however, did not re gain consciousness and died after his second lease of life had been prolonged for two hours. Whjle bathing, Mongo got beyond his depth and sank. Half an hour later the body was recovered. Efforts at resusci tation brought no apparent result, and several doctors said Mongo was dead. £rr. Wykoop, a local physician, then ob tained two short lengths of wire. He placed one at the base of Mongo's tongue and the other against the dia phragm. The loose ends he attached tc tin electrode. Under an hour of elec trical treatment, the man showed signs Of life, only to sink again. (By Associated Press.) PHILADELPHIA, July 7.—A score of women suffragists stormed a police sta tion here yesterday, demanding the re lease of J. Eads Howe, the “Millionaire Hobo,” under arrest for conducting a meeting for the unemployed in Frank- lyn Square without a permit from the police. The women who had been in^ vited by Howe to address the meeting pleaded and threatened without avail. MEMORIAL PROPOSED FOR TWO ALABAMIANS MONTGOMERY, Ala., July 7.—The campaign for a permanent memorial to Senators John T. Morgan and E. W. Pettus, who served Alabama for many years in several Important positions, was launched at Selma Friday at the annual Independence day celebration. Addresses were delivered by prominent citizens. Governor O'Neal spoke on the life of Senator Morgan, while Ed ward DeGraffenreid, associate justice of the Alabama supreme court, delivered a eulogy on Senator Pettus. Two Robbers Loot Train and Get Away Without Fir ing a Shot FOII LIFE IS STITE Forty Deaths Reported From Various Sections-Drowning Causes 28 (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, July 7.—While the move ment for safety and humanity in the Fourth of July celebration worked won ders in the reduction of the number or victims, dispatches from a score of dif ferent points throughout the country, as noted here, account for forty persons killed In a variety of other accidents in cident to the outpouring of the holiday crowds. Twenty-eight persons were drowned, five persons were killed In automobile accidents, five in a single train accident and two killed in aeronautic sports. This count, being made from the comparative ly few reports of minor tragedies filter ing through the crush of holiday news, outnumbers more than twice the gun- pwder accidents of the day. The list of drowning accidents, known definitely to be as many as twenty-eight, is probably far from the correct total. Such tragedies are so freauent that unless two or more are victims at the time tn© accidents are not reported. In this city and vicinity alone there were ten drown- ings yesterday and the New England dis trict reported five. There were six in the Ohio river at Louisville, three at La- Crosee, Wis., three at Pittsburg, and one at Buffalo. Five persons were killed by lightning. Hazlehurst Celebrates With Oratory and ’Cue (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) HAZLEHURST. Ga., July 7.—The Fourth of July program was well car ried out here yesterday. The largest number of people ever assembled here on any occasion participatd in the festivi ties. Public speaking, a regular old-fasn- ioned barbecue and a ball game between Hazlehurst and Scotland, scoring 16 to t in favor of Hazlehurst, were the princi pal events of the day. Perfect order pre vailed and no “insane act” was per formed. Fireworksless Day Gives Rest To Washington Hospitals (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, July 7.—Although there were shrill criesi of discontent from thousands of children as the re sult of the “fireworkless” Fourth of July celebration, there were no suffer ers in the hospital today, and the Are department virtually had nothing to do. The celebration was confined to two parades and patriotic and athletic events was the quietest ever known in the na tional capital. There was a complete qd- sence of fireworks in the evening, owing to failurte of the public committee to col lect enough funds to provide such en tertainment. Rocket Kills Young Woman After Traveling 500 Feet (By Associated Press.) AURORA, Ill., July 7.—A skyrocket shooting out from 1 a heap of fireworks that were prematurely exploded, pierced the breast of a young woman standing 600 feet distant, here late last night. The victimr was Miss Lula Minot, twen ty years old. Thousands of spectators were en dangered when the fireworks exploded on a platform attached to the top girder of a bridge. Persons nearby escaped. However, the rocket shot out over Fox river to an island 600 feet away where Miss Minot was standing. She was instantly killed. Georgia Teachers Celebrate at Knoxville Summer School (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) sustained her claim as the Empire state in the celebration of the Fourth at the summer school here. In uniforms of white, crowned by the golden Elberta peach and wearing the na tional colors, the Georgia teachers marcn- ed one hundred and fifty strong. T. S. Lucas, of Dalton, was marshal of the day; S. E. Alverson, of Gordon county, was “yell leader.” The “Red Old Hills of Georgia” was sung lustily and a solo by Miss Harris, of Augusta, was a happy feature of the occasion. Lawton B. Evans, of Augusta, was the orator of the day. Rome Observes Fourth With Baseball and Picnics (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) KNOXVILLE, Tenn., July 7.—Georgia July was quietly and appropriately od- served in Rome. A double-header base ball game, numerous picnics and a boat excursion down the Coosa river furnlsn- ed the entertainment for the day. There was no disorder of any kind. Judge F, H, Saffold, His At torney, to Ask Governor to Commute Death Sentence to Life’ Imprisonment Methodist Chapel in Welch Town Burned-Effort to De stroy Baptist Tabernacle Attorneys representing Dr. W. J. Mc- Naughton, the Swainsboro physician, sentenced to hang for the murder of Fred Flanders, prominent Emanuel cdunty citizen, and who has been in the shadow of the gallows for more than two years, will, through his attorney©, make a strong effort to induce Gover nor Slaton to commute his sentence to life imprisonment. This action on the part of Dr. Mc- Naughton’s counsel will follow the nol prossing of the case against Mrs. Mat- tie Flanders, who was jointly indicteu with the physician for the murder of her husband. Confirmation of The Jour nal’s exclusive story to the effect that the case against Mrs. Flanders wouia be nol prossed when it is called in tne Emanuel county superior court on July 14, is given by A. S. Bradley, of Wil liams & Bradley, the attorneys wtio are assisting the prosecution. Mr. Bradley says there Is not sufficient evi dence against Mrs. Flanders to justify her arraignment. As soon as the case against Mrs. Flanders is quashed, Dr. McNaughton’s attorneys will, It is said, file an appli cation for executive clemency for him This application will go first to the state prison commission and then to the governor. When former Governor Brown grant ed the fourth and last respite to, Dr. McNaughton he did so on the idea that Mrs. Flanders would be tried in July. This respite expires on September 9, and unless Governor Slaton interferes the physician will be hanged on that day. Governor Slaton is not familiar with the McNaughton case. He states that he has formed no opinion as to the facts in the case and that he will be able to consider it upon its merits and without bias. State's Lawyers Admit No Case Against Mrs, Flanders SWAINSBORO, Ga., July 7.—Attor ney A. S. Bradley, speaking for the prosecution, declared Monday that the case against Mrs. Flanders Would be quashed. He said: “The state does not expect to try the case against Mrs. Flanders, and I might add that the state will ask the court to enter a ‘nol prosequi’ to the in dictment of Mrs. Flanders. This, in' fact, seems to be the only honorable course to pursue. Frankly, so far as the attorneys representing the prosecu tion are concerned, we have been con vinced of the fact ever since the trial of Dr. McNaughton and before the jury rendered a verdict in that case the mat ter was discussed among us that while the evidence showed, in our opinion, beyond a doubt, the guilt of Dr. Mc Naughton, yet the evidence was legally Insufficient to connect Mrs. Flanders with the crime. President Runs Into Sizzling Weather at New Summer Capital (By Associated Press.) CORNISH, N. H., July 7.—President Wilson ,in search of relief from the sizzling weather at Washington, found a temperature of 90 degrees in the shade awaiting him when he arrived at the Wilson summer home here today. Mrs. Wilson and Miss Eleanor Wilson met the president at the railway station in Windsor, Vt., where a party of vil lagers greeted the president. Stopping only long enough to nod his his acknowledgements Mr. Wilson join ed his family in an auto-mobils and mo tored through three miles of dust to Harlakenden house. The president informed the corres pondents that he would do no work while here, but if there came from Washington an intimation of public business he would return to the capitol immediately. Otherwise he would re main here until Tuesday or Wednes day. ID ESCAPE ON ENGINE DOUGHERTY JURY ASKS CONTINUANCE OF PROBE (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) ALBANY, Ga., July 7.—The special session of the Dougherty grand Jury, called by Judge Frank Park, of the su perior court, to receive and consider a report from the special committee appointed to audit the books and ac counts of the various county officers, came to an end shortly before 6 o’clock yesterday afternoon. The presentments of the jury recom mended that the investigation of the committee be continued, and that a final report of its work' be made at fall term of court. D0UGLASVILLE PLANTER HANGS SELF IN PRISON (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) DOUGLAS VILLE, Ga„ July. 7.—Bob Dempsey, a planter who lived about four miles from this place, committed sui cide in the Jail here yesterday by hang ing himself with a rope made of blan kets. He had been placed in Jail at the re quest of relatives who thought his mind FIGHT FOR POSSESSION OF BRINSON RAILROAD (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) SAVANNAH, Ga., July 7.—The fight for the control of the Brinson railway, which now extends from Savannah to Waynesboro and which is to be extend ed to Athens, went merrily on today In a directors’ meeting when James Im- brie, a New York financier, and George M. Brinson, builder of the road, pitted their wits against one another in efforts to secure control. It is expected that the matter will b© definitely settled within a few days. BANK BURGLARS TOOK CASHIER’S RAINCOAT BROOKS, Ga., July 7.—The Brooks bank was broken into last night by burglars, but anw a small amount of change was found in the stamp drawer. The cashier’s raincoat was taken, but the vault was not molested. It was evi dently the work of amateurs or they were frightened away before attacking the vault. (By Associated Press.) ROME, Ga., July 7.-—The Fourth of ed bandits held up and robbed Illinois Central passenger train No. 1, south bound, early today In the Tallahatchie river bottoms near Batesville, Miss., and after splitting the train into three sections, escaped with booty variously estimated between $500 and $3,600. Rail road special officers and and a sheriff’s posse with bloodhounds are on the trail of the robbers. According to official reports to Gen eral Superintendent Egan here, the ex plosion caved the side of the safe in ward .sawing some of the contents, but motley was scattered over the car, and it is believed the bandits secured several thousand dollars. It Is said the mail car was not rifled. Aviator Fatally Hurt In Avoiding a Crowd (By Associated Press.) LONDON, July 7.—A Methodist chapel in the Welsh eeacoast town of Pwllheli, the construction of which recenty cost $40,000, was destroyed by fire today and* an attempt was made also to burn down the Baptist tabernacle in the same town. This is the fourth case of sacri lege in northern Wales in a week. As usual when an incendiary fire occurs nowadays, the militant suffragettes are suspected by the authorities. How ever, no evidence was found to incrimi nate them. Another supposed attempt by militant suffragettes to commit an outrage oc curred at Belton, Lancashire, this morn ing. The caretaker of the town hall, reported to be very ill. Many of the containing explosives in the letter box. A fuse which was attached had been lighted, but had gone out. Miss Annie Kenney and Miss Rachel Barrett, the first of whom was under going eighteen months’ imprsonment, and the second nine months’ imprison ment for committing malicious damage to property, were released from jail again today, suffering from a “hunger and thirst strike.” Miss Kenney is which cost $160,000, discovered aparcel imprisoned suffragettes refraih from both food and wat$r and consequently their condition weakens so rapidly that the authorities are obliged to release them on license. Mis Silvia Pankhurst failed to appear at Bow street police court today to an swer a summons charging her with inciting a "crowd to raid the official resi dence in Downing street of Premier Asquith and Chancellor of the Ex chequer Lloyd George on June 29, when a violent conflict between the police and the suffragettes with their sym pathizers took place. A warrant was at once issued for her arrest. KILLED IN PLUNGE OE El II One Dead-and Three Injured in Accident on Mountain Road HOUSE 10 BEGIN HE SAFE ROBBER ADMITS OF 111 Ml GOMES AES EMIT II TELLS STORY BE CRIME Resolution Asks for Commit tee of Seven to Carry on Investigation (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, July 7.—A “lobby” investigation by the house to cover particularly Martin M. Mulhall's charges that the National Association of Manu facturers “Influenced” present and former congressmen, but broad enough to cover all alleged lobby activities be fore congress, was provided today for a resolution from the house rules com mittee. It would direct a comittee of seven members appointed by the speaker to inquire whether the National Associa tion of Manufacturers, or any other or ganization or corporation, or. associa tion, or person, “does now maintain or has heretofore maintained a lobby for the purpose of influencing legislation by congress, and ascertain and report to what extent and in what manner, if at all, legislation has been improperly af fected or prevented by reason of the existence of said lobby, if it be found to exist at all, now or heretofore.” Senators Reed and Walsh, after an examination of the mass of Mulhall letters, telegrams and expense accounts secured from Martin M. Mulhall under the subpoena recently issued by the senate lobby committee, have deter mined to introduce all of the papers as testimony before the committee next week. Every opportunity would be given the house to examine the letters. Man Who Blew Safe in Kirk wood ' Postoffice and Was Wounded by Posse Left Fed eral Prison February 22 Last Walter Turpin, self-confessed yegg- man and former Inmate of the Atlanta federal penitentiary, lay back on his narrow cot in the DeKalb county ‘ jail and groaned. “I was Just crazy drunk and did something I was a d—n fool for doing, ’ he said. The “something” was the cracking of the Kirkwood postofflce safe at mid night Friday which resulted Iri a fight between Turpin and the town officers in which Turpin was shot through the body three inches from his heart. The noise of the diacnarge of nitro glycerine gave the alarm, the officers engaged the safe-blower in a duel with revolvers in the dark, Turpin was wounded and later taken to the county Jail at Decatur. At first he gave the name of J. W« Johnson, of Philadelphia. “But shucks,” he declared at the jail* “That ain’t my name. Johnson justt happened to pop into my head. I’m Wal ter Turpin and I left the federal prison on the 22d, of February.” KISS A GIRL IF SHE DARES YOU, OFFICE RULE WASHINGTON, July 7.—It is not wrong to kiss a pretty girl with whom you are associated in the government service, provided the aforesaid girl purses her ruby lips and utters a deft. This was laid down in the case of Frank D. Hester, a chief of section, who was accused of the osculatory diversion during office hours. iGaylord M. Saltraber, pension com mission, suspended Mr. Hester u,pon hearing of the affair and undertook an investigation. After unwinding many yards of red tape and going into the affair from all angles, the commiss- sioner discovered that the young woman had “dared” Hester’s evidence of affec tion. Hester was therefore reinstated. To day he is back at his desk. The young woman who was a temporary clerk and whose name was carefully concealed has left the -pension office service. (By Associated Press.) CHATTAOOGA, Tenn., July 7.—A special from Gadsden, Ala., says: One man was killed and three other .per sons injured, two fatally, when an au tomobile in which they were riding over mountain roads near here, plunged over a 20-foot embankment and turned turtle late last night. Will Perkins, 25 years old, was killed Instantly, his neck be ing broken. Charles Galloway, driver, suffered a broken arm and several fractured ribs and internal injuries; Mrs. Cobb, in ternal injuries, and Tom Howide, hip sprained and serious internal injuries. Perkins and Howide had been* fishing and were walking home when they met the automobile party and were in duced to ride. Perkins was married and had four children. 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 Sangos/Mass.. writet: Mv wife was down with Consumption, when S ordered the Lloyd treatment. She was very weak from night sweats, cough, and in a feverish condition. I noticed a change tor the better after ten d^y's treat ment, and from that time on tip to three months, when the euro 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 £ reventive as well as a cure. It tmould be used by lose who are run down, or those who fear the approach Consumption. It can be truthfully said that for the cure and prevention of Consumption, it is the most wonderful treatment of the present age.” V flis is only one of hundreds of letters received from Rejoice! Pellagra HAS been bureau ’ YOU CAN BE WELL AND STRONG ' AGAIN!!! My Remedy NEVER FAILS to relieve itba most dlstroaaina symptoms within a few days, and CURES within a few weeks of niontha. Hundreds of grateful patients testify to the marvelous healing power of i ■ & Baughn’s Pellagra F Remedy v • For Pellagra and Nothing EIsO: Don’t despair! Writs ms today for my B BOOK. which elves many tas- als like Mrs. Baker a—tells how) to ~ recognize JPallaera—about my Remedy—its cost—my unreserved guarantee—my responsibility—gives symptom blank and tells you how to order. If you have Pellagra—If you know anyone else who has—write for this book. Don’t delay. You take no risk. Remember you are protected by out guarantee. GiP.Bauifka £ ■"Sim* _ 9 Her Mind Affected—X Couldn’t Help Her—Cured la' SO Days By My Remedy. State of Alabama, ( Walker County: Before me, J. Frank Baker, a Notary Public In and lor said state tend, county, personally appeareu Mrs. Viola Baker, who being duly sworn, deposes and says that on or about the first day of July, Dll, she went to Dr.. P—, of Carbon Hill for treatment for Pellagra and used nis treatment for two weeks, growing continually worse until she had al most entirely lost her mind. She then began using Dr. D. P. Baughan’g treatment, showed decided improve ment after three days and was en tirely cured after SO days. Sworn to and subscribed before me this the JSth day of February, Dig. J. FRANK BAKER, N. We guarantee this Remedy, If used according to directions, to cure Pellagra, or refund all you've paid us, with S% per annum interest for tho time we’ve had your money. The Central Bank and Trust Co., of Jasper. Ala., guarantees this guarantee. mean Jasper, Ala. BRYAN EXPECTS THIRTY POWERS IN PEACE PACT (By Associated Ptoss.) WASHINGTON, July 7.—Secretary Bryan expects to begin this fall actual negotiations for concluding his proposed general peace pact with other nations of the world. Because of the absence from Washington of most of the am bassadors and ministers, it is not feasi ble now to do much more than supply to them the outlined draft of the project for transmission to their own governments. Secretary Bryan expects that the twenty governments which already have promised to give the project considera tion will be increased to thirty includ ing all the great powers. 'physicians and others reporting cases of consumption and lung trouble restored to health in all sections of the United States. We.want to send every lung sufferer absolutely freo 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. IJ jo® are suffering from weakness, blood-spitting, pus-filled sputum, night sweats, chills, fever, loss of flesh, painful lungs, distressing cough, wasted body, ‘pa? of strength — write me today and I’ll send you ABSOLUTELY FREE the sworn testimony of many who, after suffering withjunt such distressingsymptoms, now state that they ARE CURED, strong, able to work, without ache or pain, happy, full of praise, after a few month’s use of this simple home treatment. Send your name and Address TODAY. JUDD Q. LLOYD, 6061 Lloyd Building, St. Louis, Mo* yourTSeart ==p»Does It Flutter, Palpitate ^(©r Skip Beats? Have you j Shortness of Breath,Ten derness,Numbnessor Pain In left sidCf Dizziness* ■ Fainting Spells, Spots be fore eyes, Sudden Starting insleep. Nervousness, N ig h t mare. Hungry or Weak Spells* Oppressed Feeling in chest, Choking Sensation in throat. Painful to lie on left side. 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GRIFFIN BANK OFFICERS AFTER ALLEGED FORGER MEMPHIS, Tenn., July 7.—Two mask- Crawford, a young aviator under con tract with a carnival company of Seat tle, probably was fatally injured yes terday when his aeroplane turned tur tle as he was making a landing after an exhibition flight here. Fear of plowing through the crowd that gath ered about the landing place caused the accident. STRAIGHT Order SDHST&ia by ! Mail UNEQUALED Kentucky’s Great Whiskey Express Prepaid from Distiller to You GRIFFIN, Ga., July 7.—A young man giving his name as B. F. Kersey, was arrested yesterday afternoon charged with forgery, and is now in Jail await ing trial. Kersey presented a check at the City National bank yesterday for $14 drawn on the Bank of Stockbridge and made payable to J. C. Duncan. The police claim he is wanted by the authorities at Oglethorpe on another charge of forgery. CASTOR! A For Infants and €hildren. The Kind Tew Always 8es$t Bears the Signature oi « tffc 3 for $7.60 or 1 for $3, choice of Rye. Bourbon or Com t£> SUi Fulton Straight whiskey highest medicinal thoroughly matured, inMyerspatent I gallon demijohns. To prove Fulton is bestyou need n© money We ship on 20 day ’s credit, ’f voubrva your merchant or bnnk write tis <ruar>- | mi toeing account. No C.O.D. Full Quart Dottles of Rye, Bourbon or Com arc sxprer»?cd prepaid in plain boxes, cither 4* for $3., 8 for cr ‘ for $0. FeCLJI!—4 rruniAtr.rs bottles of Selected Pulton with '‘Very 2 gallon order, G V/ith oallon orders, accompanied h-yensh. f.t not satisfied with whiskey return; un-.J. if ~rr,i f-r, all you-" money* will be * ©funded by first mail. ^—-MYSiiRS & COMPANY, v covington ky? i Colt Oksim Dtbt’y No-SS-Otti Durr.. Hr, Order's from Mrc*., n vj., C'Ig.,N.Kar.andWestthereof, must call ft-- citb?i 20 fall quart bottles, 6 callonciu demijohns, o: iiCiwk, fv.$15. by prepaid freight. Write for express terrne Write for o>u jock. A Fair Customer, and price l «t sealed. EXCELSIOR WONDER KNIFE Worth Its Weight in Gold to Every Farmer, Stockman and Sportsman Every Knife Guaranteed 10> This is the handiest and best knife ever manufactured. The illustration shows exact size of the knife. Besides the large blade, which is two and three-fourths inches long, this knife has a smaller punch or reamerl blade two and one-eighth inches long, and cuts round hole, any size, in leather, with ease. Both blades are of finest tempered tool steel, finely ground and polished. You have paid $1.00 or $1.50 for a knife not as good as this one. The EXCELSIOR WONDER KNIFE is built for practical use, not filled with Nia-Nacs, as is the case with most combination knives. Especial care is taken to make the knife sufficiently strong for use of Farmers, Stockmen, Teamsters and Sports men. It is no more clumsy or awkward to carry in the pocket than an ordinary three-bladed knife. The Leather Punch will be found indispensable for making various sized holes in leather for buckles, rivets, belt lacing, etc. The Leather Punch acts as a swedging awl or marlin spike when turned to the left; especially adapted for use in lacing belts, untying knots, etc. This knife is a marvel of mechanical ingenuity, embodying every essential element, viz: Simplici ty, Convenience, Durability, Smoothness and Strength. By special arrangements with tho manufac turers we are getting this Knife at a price where by we can give yon one with one yearly sub scription to THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. This is the best bargain of the year. USE THE COUPON BELOW. Semi-Weekly Journal, Atlanta, Ga. Enclosed find one dollar. Please send me The Semi-Weekly Journal one year and mail me postpaid your EXCELSIOR WONDER KNIFE as a premium. Name P. O. ■ R. F. D. No State.