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THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1913.
I,~sr5«
TURKS ORDER BULGARS,
TO QUIT BIG TERRITORY
OR BE WIPED OFF MAP
FU. S.
OVER LOBBYING MESS MENACED BY BOMB AFTER killing watchman
STORM AND ’QUAKES ROCK ITALY
AS NATION SHIVERS ON COLDEST
JULY DAY IN SIX HUNDRED YEARS
Ottoman Government Orders
Bulgarians to Evacuate All
Territory South of Line From
Enos to Midia
(Bv Associated Presa.)
CONSTANTINOPLE, Turkey, July 14
,—Negotiations between Turkey and
Bulgaria regarding their future frontier
line have been a complete failure.
The government sent a note to the
commander of the Bulgarian troops last
evemng demanding that they evacuate
forthwith all territory south of the line
running from Enos, on the Aegean sea,
to Midia, Tin the Black sea. Otherwise,
they would be driven out by the Turk
ish troops. m
Terms of the note permitted no tem
porizing.
General Izzet Pasha, commander-in
chief of the Turkish army, has left for
the front. ^
The landing of Greek troops near
Dedeaghatch. on the Eegean sea is
causing the Turkish government some
concern. It fears the Greek pretensions
are incompatible with Ottoman inter
ests, as they may take the place of
Bulgaria’s claims. which are now
strongly contested by Turkey.
Greeks in Full Control
Over Town of Seres
(Bv Associated Press.)
Nv SALONIKI, July 14.—Greek troops
have fully occupied the town of Seres,
recently in the hands of Bulgarians.
Martial law nas been proclaimed there.
The number of Greek residents mas
sacred by Bulgarians before they left
Seres was 200, including most of the
prominent citizens.
Belligerents Give Russia
Full Sway in Balkans
(By Associated Press, j
SOFIA, Bulgaria, July 14.—All the
belligerents in the Balkan war have giv
en Russia full power to find a way to
bring hostilities to an end.
Sofia Mob and Troops Clash;
Royal Palace Surrounded
(By Associated Press.)
LONDON, July 14.—Rumors of
tumults in Sofia are telegrapned oy the
Vienna correspondent of the C entral
News, who report^ that a mob stormed
the government offices and came into
contact with the troops, who fired a
volley, killing many people. It is also
rumored that the royal palace is sur
rounded.
Minister Presents Photograph
To Incriminate Bulgarians
(By Associated Press.)
LONDON, July 14.—The Servian min
ister at London has submitted to the
British foreign office a photographic re
production- of a document found on the
body of a Bulgarian officer, which, it is
alleged, proves that the Bulgarians
began the hostilities. The document
contains instructions to corpmence sur
prise operations against the Greeks
and Servians.
Newspapers Suspended to
Keep Pooulace in Ignorance
(By Associated Press.)
VIENNA, July 14.—A message from
Sofia says the mass of the Bulgarian
population is in ignorance of the actual
military and political situation in the,
Falkans. The government has sus
pended the newspapers so as to pre
vent unfavorable news from spreading
while the war office continues to issue
reports of the success of the Bulgarian
armies in the held.
Until last evening the inhabitants of
Sofia knew nothing of the action taken
by* Rumania, whose troops have crossed
the Bulgarian frontier and occupied
considerable territory.
NEW TRIAL IS OENIED
LT.
Notes Mark Tactics of Com
mittee Chairman for Posses
sion of Witness Mulhall -
If Relief Comes to Rosenthal
Slayer It Must Be Through
Highest Courts
NEW YORK, July 14.—Charles Beck
er’s application for a. new rial on the
charge of murdering the gambler Her
man Rosenthal, was denied by Supreme
Court Justice Goff today. Counsel had
sought to reopen the case on the ground
of newly discovered evidence.
Justice Goff held that the former po
lice lieutenant had had a fair trial. If
relief comes to Becker now, it must
be through the higher courts.
Five Women Tricked
By Macon Lothario;
His Total Wealth $20
DENVER, Colo., July 14.—When C.
F. Thompson, of Macon, Ga., arrived in
Denver three weeks ago he had $20, one
suit of clothes and the guile of a Don
Juan.
Until lodged in jail yesterday he had
become engaged to five young women,
made arrangements to buy five trous
seaus and two high-priced automobiles,
and was only caught because he pawned
a stolen phonograph for money to take
his fifth fiancee on a joy-ride.
The phonograph episode put the police
on his trail and he was arrested when
he appeared at a local store to pick out
a trousseau for his last conquest- It is
expected that his five sweethearts will
appear in court against him at his trial
next week.
SWISS DODGES ONE CASE,
BUT FALLS INTO OTHER
Hans Bauder, Freed of Swin
dling Charge, Is Arrested by
Immigration pfficers •
CHICAG6, July 14.—Hans Bauder
will not have to return to Switzerland
to answer the charge of operating a
$600,000 swindle on citizens of that
country, but he may have to stand trial
in this country on the charge of violat
ing Immigration l°ws*,
Scarcely had Bauder been freed from
custody after a decision by United
States Comr-issioner King, holding that
he had committed no extraditable of
fense, before he was rearrested by im
migration bureau officials.
Bauder is charged with attempting to
enter this country in 1909 with a wom
an not his wife. After he had been de
ported as undesirable, it is alleged that
he entered the country a year later un
der a different name.
i
BEGINS RETURN FLIGHT
FROM BERLIN TO PARIS
Swiss Aviator Audemars Re
peating His Daring Cross-
Country Flight
’ JOHANNISTHAL, Germany, July 14.
Edmond Audemars, the Swiss aviator,
who recently flew from Paris to Ber
lin, started -on his return flight to Paris
at 4:10 o’clock this morning. He made
a landing at Hanover to obtain a fresh
supply of fuel and resumed his journey
at 8:05 "o'clock.
MACON CITY TREASURER
DIES, SICK SHORT TIME
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
MACON, Ga., July 14.—A. R. Tinsley,
for twenty-five years the treasurer off
the city of Macon, died this afternoon i
after a short illness.
xMr. Tinsley was one of the best |
known men in Georgia. He came to
Macon after the Civil war. He was a
native of Savannah, Ga. He is survived
by one daughter. Mrs. . Frank B. West,
of Macon, and two brothers. T. D. Tins
ley, of Macon, and Fleming Tinsley, of
Savannah. Mr. Tinsley was seventy-
six years of age at the time of. his
death. The funeral will be held some
time tomorrow.
TWO WOMEN KILLED
INWRECK OF AUTO
CAMDEN, N. J. f July 14.—When an
automobile carrying five persons crash
ed into a telephone pole near here to
day Mrs. C. T. Wingate, wife of a
wealthy Philadelphia merchant, and
Mrs. A. L. Scanlon were killed. Win-
gate, his daughter and the chauffeur
were hurt.
DISTRICT CONFERENCE
IS HELD AT DALTON
DALTON, Ga., July 14.—Ministers
and laymen who represented the vari
ous Mfethodist churches of the Dalton
district at the big conference held here
this week have departed for their
horAes after the biggest and most in
teresting gathering in the district’s his
tory. Between 150 and 200 were in at
tendance.
Prior to adjournment the district
Earned the following district delegates
to the next session of the North Geor
gia Methodist conference: W. C. Mar
tin, of Dalton; Thomas Harbin, of Cal
houn; J. W. Knight, of Cartersville,
and T. A. Jackson, of LaFayette. Car
tersville was selected as the meeting*
place in 1914.
PROMINENT BANKER SUED
FOR ABSOLUTE DIVORCE
WASHINGTON, D. C., July 14.—E.
E. Jordan a prominent banker and cap
italist and president of a New York
bank was sued here today by his wife
Martha Tyson Manly Jordan for ab
solute divorce and alimony. Statutory
offenses are alleged.
CONVICTED SENATOR
SQUEALS ON OTHERS?
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, July 14.—Ex-State Sen
ator Stephen J. Stilwell, recently con
victed of soliciting a bribe and sen
tenced to from four to eight years in
prison, turned over to District Attorney
Weyman what was said to be a state
ment involving members of the senate
and assembly in alleged Irregular acts
with reference to legislation enacted at
Albany last year.
Stilwell’s sentence had been stayed.
BARGE CAPTAIN DROWNS;
HIS FAMILY RESCUED
s1/-\A'Day
r|« W TOR YOUR
SPARE time
AGENTS WANTED;
Jik
DUNKIRK, N. Y., July 14.—Captain
Barney McIntyre was drowned but Mrs.
McIntyre and the crew of the barge An-
nabelle Wilson were saved when it went
down in a storm off this port this af-<
tern >-on.
The barge, in tow of a tug, was seek
ing shelter in the harbor when the cargo
shifted in the heavy sea and the vessel
went down with scarcely a moment’s
warning.
Hundreds of our agents are making $10
a day in their spare time. Many are beat
ing that and are getting their own clothes
Free. We are dead 6ureyou can do it. Such
a thing as failure is utterly impossible with
our new and complete outfit which we send
by express-all chargoe prepaid. Our fine j: iljT
line of stylish,well made, carefully finished
clothes, guaranteed fit—beats everything
ever offered. Lowest prices. Our Outfit
is magnificent—our styles and fashions
simply wonderful. Strong selling plans
that bring the orders and Bis Money for
you every week, in hard cash.
Pants $32° Suits $92%
Can yoa beat it? Be a PROGRESS asrent. Earn S3 to
tlO a day in your vpar* time while doing other work.
Lend no money. Everythin* is FREE. No experience
necessary. Get the Outfit, order blanks, etationory,
tape line and everythin* necessary to start you In a
Bta Money Makina Busitum of your own. Write
today. Be ready for the largest Fall bus mesa
ever known. Land the early orders in banches.
Progress Tailoring Co., Dept.i»47 .Chicago
MARTINE BILL WOULD
ABOLISH MINE ARMIES
WASHINGTON, July 14.—Senator
j Martine, who took a prominent part
. In the West Virgina coal strike investi
gation, to-day completed a draft of a
bill to be introduced Monday to pro
hibit corporations engaged interstate
'commerce from employing armed men.
The bill aims to put an end to mine
guards and armed railroad detectives.
AGRICULTURALISTS START
THEIR TOUR OF IRELAND
DUBLIN, Ireland, July 14.—The tour
of Ireland by the American commission
on agricultural organization, co-opera
tion and rural credits opened today
with an official reception at the royal
college of science. The lord lieutenant
of Ireland, the Earl of Aberdeen at
tended in full state.
WASHINGTON, July 14.—When sen
ate and house lobby investigators ad
journed today for Sunday’s rest the
fight for possession of Martin M. Mul
hall, J. H. McMichael and other wit
ness . still was in progress, with the
odds strongly favoring Chairman Over
man and his senate committee.
The Overman committee adopted a
technical measure of safety to allow
Mulhall to get out of towji for Sunday
by remaining in session until after he
had boarded a 2 o’clock train for New
York. Chairman Overman was pre
pared to resume the investigation this
a.fternoon had the house committee
made 'any attempff to stop Mulhall or
subpoena him for immediate testimony
before the Garrett committee. Over
tures of peace from both sides passed
back and forth by special messengers
during the day. and on the last ex
change of courtesies, late this after
noon, it seemed certain the house in
vestigators would be given an oppor
tunity to start work next' week with
McMichael or seme other witness, pro
vided they made a respectful request on
the senate committee for his produc
tion.
HOW DISPUTE STARTED.
The fight which came to a bead last
night, when an officer of the house
tried to take Mulhall away from the
senate committee at the end of an
evening’s hearing, was resumed as soon
as preliminaries could be dispensed
with this morning. Mulhall already had
started the recital of his alleged activi
ties as “lobbyist” for the National As
sociation of Manufacturers. au*! was
prepared to take up the identification of
his letters where he left off last night.
With Mulhall/ McMichael and the
other witnesses in the room, and wit
nesses and papers guarded by a cordon
of sergeants-at-arms and senate em
ployes, Chairman Overman and his
committee retired and indited an epistle
to Chairman Garrett, of the house com
mittee.
This called attention to the attempt
of the house to capture Mulhall the
night before, and asserted the determi
nation of the senate to bold the wit
nesses and the papers until it got
through with them. Chairman Overman
said no disrespect was meant to - the
house, and that there was no desire to
hamper the other body’s investigation.
HOUSE CHAIRMAN REPLIES.
The epistle was dispatched by special
messenger, and the committee waded
into the mass of Mulhall correspond
ence, with officers and attorneys of the
Natiobal Association of Manufacturers
watching proceedings. They had not
gotten out of the 1904 file when Chair
man Garreit’s special messenger ar
rived with"an answer to the Overman
letter.
Mr. Garrett said the house commit
tee thought it might take hold of Mr.
McMichael, whom Mulhall alleged had
received pay from the National Asso
ciation of Manufacturers while acting as
chief page of the house of representa
tives. Mr. Garrett wanted to know
whether it was true that the senate
committee had told McMichael he could
not testify before the house committee
until the senate investigatbrs finished
with him. Mr. Garrett protested no
disrespect was meant to the senate com
mittee, but that the house committee
wanted to investigate its own affairs.
SECOND “COUNCIL OF WAR.”
Again there was a council of war be
hind closed doors in the senate, and a
new letter was drafted. In it Chairman
Overman intimated that the senate com
mittee intended to keep all .its witnesses
under its direct surveillance, where
they could be had when wanted, but
that if the house should present a
proper request for some witness who
did not happen to be then engaged on
the senate side, the committee would
“give courteous consideration to appli
cations.”
In the meantime Mr. Mulhall, who
had progressed only as far as the latter
part of 190§ in his documentary recital
of his lobbying work for the National
Association of Manufacturers, * had dis
appeared. He was released from the
senate committee room at 1:40, but the
committee announced it would convene
at 2:30. When that time arrived Chair
man Overman alone appeared on the
scene and said the committee would re
cess until 10 o’clock Monday. With the
consent of the committee, Mulhall had
departed for New York, to spend Sun
day, but the senate committee remained
technically in session Nso he could be
called back to the stand if the house
committee attempted to stop him or
subpoena him for testimony this after
noon.
Chairman Overman’s last letter was
gone over by the Garrett committee
in secret session late in the afternoon,
but no answer was made. The house
committee will reconvene at 10:30 on
Monday. From the language of the
final letter from the senate chairman,
the house committee expects to be able
to get hold of Witness McMichael Mon
day.
“CHIEF LOBBYIST” CALLED.
James A. Emery, counsel for the Na
tional Association of Manufacturers,
referred to by Mulhall in a published
statement as the “chief lobbyis” of the
association at Washington has also
been subpoenaed “duces tecum” by the
house committee. He arrived in the
afternoon to tell them that he had pre
viously been summoned by the senate
committee, who also commanded him
to ‘produce the papers,” and he said
the senate committee had possession of
ali his papers, as well as those of Mul
hall and the other witnesses.
If McMichael is put on the stand by
the Garrett committee Monday, that
body will plunge at once into the Mul
hall charges that spying work was
done ,in the house for the manufactur
ers’ asscoiation. Mulhall alleged that
McMichael received $50 weekly and ex
tra amounts, to secure information
when chief of the house pages, and that
he used the staff of pages to aid him.
In oneo f the replies to Chairman Gar-
fett today, Chairman Overman, of the
senate committee, said that body of in
vestigators did not expect “to enter
into any special investigation of the
charges against house membership or
employes.” It *is understood that the
investigations, therefore, will be in full
running order Monday or Tuesday.
The senate committee today secured
the identification of nearly 200 addi
tional letters and documents furnished
by Mulhall bearing on his activities
as a representative of the National As
sociation of Manufacturers in 1904 and
1905, and in political fights in Mary
land and New Jersey and in union la
bor fights in Philadelphia. His activ
ity as a strike suppressor in Philadel
phia in 1906 gave the committee the
occasion for most of its questioning.
He admitted he had employed officers
or members of labor unions to secure
inside information of their doings; had
spent money freely to break up the
printers’ strike in Pholadelphia.
FOUGHT LABOR LAWS.
Many letters told in detail of the
fight made against Werner McComan
of Maryland, because of his advocacy
of .ght-hour legislation, and against
William Hughes, then representative,
now senator, from New Jersey, because
Ambassador Henry Lane
son Receives Anonymous
Letter With Threat to Blow
Up Mexico City Residence
(By Associated Press.)
MEXICO CITY, July 14.—An anony
mous letter containing threats to blow
up the United States embassy was re
ceived by Ambassador Henry Lane Wil
son today, and immediately referred to
the Mexican foreign office for investi
gation
an indication of the fervor of pa
triotism that has been aroused in Mex
ico the department of the interior an
nounced today that representatives of
30,000 workmen had appealed to the
government for military instruction in
order that they might be ready to fight
for the national existence.
The American ambassador protested
energetically to the Mexican govern
ment today against permitting another
anti-American demonstration.
WOMEN OFFER TO FIGHT.
The newspaper El Pais says it has
been visited by a committee of women
school teachers who offered to enter
the ranks of the army and fight in case
of an international conflict.
Students of the capital are organiz
ing a demonstration for Sunday in
which they have invited all clases to
participate. Although the organizers
have cautioned those who will partici
pate to keep order, there is grave fear
on the part of conservative Mexicans
and also among the American colony
that the demonstration will provoke se
rious trouble.
Despite protests of Ambassador Wil
son In regard to the attitude of the
newspapers, especially of El Pais, the
latter journal devotes its entire first
page to the anti-American movement,
its articles being highly sensational.
Editorially it cautions prudence but
utters a strong intimation that the time
is near when Mexicans must fight the
United States. It urges the public not
to place itself in the position of hav
ing provoked a war and to leave the
responsibility to the United States. It
declares that a great wave of patriotic
enthusiasm has been aroused through
out the country.
Clerk and Watchman Held Up
in Lobby of Fashionable Man-
itou, Colo,, Hotel
(By Associated Press.)
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., July 14.
A masked man who tried to hold up
the night clerk at the Cliff house, a
fashionable summer hotel at Manitou,
early today, shot and killed Night
Watchman C. Whitehead and escaped
to the hills.
Walking past, a number of guests on
the porch and in the outer lobby, the
bandit, shortly before 1 o’clock this
morning, covered Night Clerk Casson
and Night Watchman Whitehead with
a revolver and ordered them behind the
counter.
Whitehead tried to escape through a
cloak room door, but a bullet from the
bandit’s gun killed him. The shot roused
the late guests and without attempting
to secure any money or valuables, the
bandit rushed through an outer door,
jumped a high porch railing and dis
appeared.
A posse is in pursuit.
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Country People Terror-Stricken by Rumblings of Earth and
Hurricanes-Big Crop Damage-Old Vesuvius Again Spouts
Smoke and Ashes, Covering Villages Along Gulf of Turin
IS SUGGESTED FOR U. S.
Tokio Business Men Hear
Triple Pact-U, S,, England,
Japan-Proposed .
(By Associated Press.)
PORTLAND, Ore., July 14.—War be
tween the United States and Japan was
declared an impossibility, jingoism in
both countries was deplored, hope for
a more perfect understanding between
the peoples of the two nations was ex
pressed, the California land bill was
pronounced unconstitutional and a triple
alliance comprising the United States,
Great Britain and Japan was suggested
at a banquet given last night by Merizo
Ida, Japanese consul here.
The banquet was in honor of Dr.
Juichi Soyeda and Tadao Kamiya, repre
senting the Tokio chamber of commerce,
and the other chambers in the Japa
nese empire on a mission of good will
to the chambers of commerce and the
people of the United States.
(By Associated Press.)
ROME, July 14.—A terrific storm is
raging throughout Italy. Xn many
places the country has been devastated
and the crops destroyed. It is accom
panied by remarkably cold weather for
the season. Offically, the temperature
in Rome at noon today fell below 60
degrees Fahrenheit. Such weather in
the middle o£ July has not been re
corded in Itatfy since the year 1313.
Mud and Ashes From Vesuvius
Cover Gulf Coast Villas
NAPLES, July 14.—Extraordinary
falsi of rain and hail have flooded the
surrounding country for the past two
days. Torrents of water mixed with
mud and ashes from Vesuvius have in
undated villages along the Gulf of Tu
rin. Owing to a strong cold wind from
the north, accompanied by hurricanes,
the temperature fell today almost to
freezing point. Snow is reported 1 to
have fallen in the Alps.
Floods Drive People From
Huts Near Messina Straits
MESSINA, July 11.—A violent tem-
P€?st near the Straits of Messina, ac
companied by heavy rainfall, has caused
enormous damage in this region. Crops
have been destroyed. lfloods have
compelled the people to leave huts in
which they have been living since the
earthquake of a few years ago.
Peasants Terror-Stricken
By Earthquakes and Storms
COSENA, Italy, July 14.—Hurricanes
accompanied by slight earthquake
shocks and underground rumblings
have terrified peasants in this region
for two days. This is especially the
case in the isolated villages where the
.people have not recovered from the
fright caused by the earthquake which
occurred at the end of June.
Pope’s Physicians Warn Him
Against Going Outdoors
ROME, July 14.—The pope’s physi
cians today discouraged him from tak
ing his usual drive and walk in the
Vatican gardens, owing to the violence
of the storm and the heavy rain. His
holiness continues perfectly well. The
exceptionally cool weather helps to keep *
him in good health.
The pontiff is deeply concerned about
the Balkan situation. He expressed re
gret today that both Bulgaria and Ru
mania, the two most advanced of the
Balkan nations, should engage in a
fratricidal war.
Judge Draws Chalk
Line in Courtroom'
As Test for “Drunks”
(By Associated Presa.)
WASHINGTON, July 14.—Judge Pugh,
of the police court, has laid down a
rule for the determination of whether
a culprit brought before him is drunk ,S
or not. The medium is an oblong
straight chalk line. If the culprit can
not walk along it without showing wob- >
bly tendencies, he’s intoxicated, and if
he attempts to walk' along it. the fact
is prima facie evidence that he fears
he’s drunk, or as Judge Pugh puts it,
“he wouldn’t try.” So he’s drunk any
way.
Judge Pugh handed down his dictum
in the case of Emery Wilson, charged
with having been drunk on the street
in violation of the new excise law. Wil
son. not being either a jurist or a
physician, did not seem at all pleased.
“Henceforth and forever,” he said
with decision, “chalk lines and I will
know each ot,her no more.”
He was fined.
FRENCH RAGING PRIZE
Jules Goux Comes Second-No
Americans Entered in Big
Auto Race
(By Associated Press.)
LONGUEAU, France, July 12.—George
Boillot, winner of the grand prize at
Dlephe in 1912, today won the grand
prize of the Automobile Club of France
over the picardy circuit. He made ap
proximately 570 mltfes in 7 hours, 53
minutes, 56 4-5 seconds.
Jules Goux, the Frenchman, who won
the recent 500-mile race at Indianapolis,
was second, in 7 hours, 56 minutes, 22
seconds.
of his activity in support of labor meas
ures. In all of his work, Mulhall said,
he represented the National Association
of Manufacturers.
James A. Emery, counsel for the asso
ciation, made a formal request upon
the committee to have it give Robert
McCarter, of New Jersey, the right to
appear as counsel for the manufactur
ers’ body. Jackson H. Ralston, of
Washington, also requested permission
to appear as counsel for the American
Federation of Labor. The senate com
mittee did not decide today as to wheth
er the attorneys would be permitted to
take part.
Subpoenas for Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Springer, of Baltimore, parents of Mrs.
Martin M. Mulhall, were issued by the
house committee.
WILL ASK LEGISLATURE
FOR $10,000 FOR FAIR
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
MACON, Ga., July 14.—A committee
from the Georgia State Fair associa
tion from Macon will appear before the
legislature next Tuesday-and ask that
the appropriations committee of the leg
islature grant $10,000 for ten years to
the association. The money will be
used in paying the premiums that are
offered each year for agricultural and
various other displays. The committee
will leave Macon Tuesday morning and
appear before the legislature in the aft.
ernoon.
The committee is composed of the
following Macon men: Dr. W. G. Lee,
H. B. Erminger, Jr., Julius Otto, C, B.
Lewis, W. E. Dunwody, E. W. Stetson,
John T. Moore, W. A. Huff, O. C. Gib
son and H. C. Robert, the secretary.
ENSLEY, ALA., ATTORNEY
FOUND DEAD IN WOODS
(By Associated Cress.)
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., July 14.—
James E. Alexander, fifty-five years old,
a well-known attorney at Ensley, sub
urb of Greater Birminghajm, who has
been missing since Wednesday, was
found dead in the woods between Ens
ley and Wylam this morning by a
searching party.
Alexander had evidently been strick
en by heat. When overwhelmed he was
walking tWo miles to the home of
Judge Appleton. A report is current
that Alexander had swallowed a
draught of carbolic acid.
FREE TREATMENT COUPON
Any sufferer mailing this coupon, with their
name and P. O. Address, to Dr. F. G* Kins
man* Boxh64, Augusta* Maine, will re
ceive a box of Heart Tablets for trial by return
mall, postpaid, free of charge. Delays are
dangerous. Write at once—to-day.
WATER IS CUT OFF FROM
MILL STRIKERS’ HOMES
FULL ^
195
'EXPRESS .|P
STRAIGHT WHISKtY
Hot Summer Price On
Straight Whiskey
Made to Seeure 5,000 New Customers
Send for 2 gallons of this whiskey at the CUT PRICE
of $2.95 and compare the quality with 2 gallons of
any other kind dvertisedin this paper at $4.00 or $5.00
for 2 gallons, and if our Straight Whiskey is not
better—YOU be the Judge—send ours back on
first train and we will return yOUP money and &
dollar bill extra for your time.
The above Is an iron-elad agreement
never printed before In any paper by
any whiskey ho so —so it's up to you to test it
outl Return this ad with remittance and state if yoa
wish Rye or Corn Whiskey.
We refer to Atlantic National Bank, Jacksonville, FI*.
Uncle Sam Distilling Co.
Jacksonville, Fla.
(By Associated Press.)
PATERSON, N. J., July 14.—Pater
son’s silk mill workers’ strike developed
serious complication today with the
suspension of the water supply in
houses of hundreds of idle families.
Many landlords have carried tenants for
months without rent, meantime meet
ing water bills. Now that they have
balked at this and shut off the water,
the situation in many sections is acute.
Health authorities fear an epidemic.
The health department has ordered
that all property owners turn on the
water within forty-eight hours.
WILSON’S OUTINGS HAVE
BENEFITEDJHIM GREATLY
(By Associated Press.)
CORNISH, N. H-, July 14.—President
Wilson will return to Washington much
benefited by his outing. Today he mo
tored to Hanover for one more game
of golf.
The forty-mile drive to the links
daily has done him good, according to
his physician, Dr. Grayson, who says
also that the climb over the hilly golf
course has strengthened the president’s
lungs.
/
TWO FARMERS KILLED BY
BLACK DAMP IN CISTERN
MALFIELD, Ky., July 14.—Two
farmers were killed by black damp and
a third collapsed from the effects of
the gas In a cistern only twenty feet
deep near here today. Bert Holmes,
aged thirty-five, was overcome immedi
ately after entering the cistern for the
purpose of cleaning it, and his neighbor,
Allie Walston, aged fifty, attempted to
rescue him. Both men were dead when
they were brought to the surface; David
Myatt, another would-be rescuer, was
hauled out barely alive.
Will Sell Whistle
Of Famous Engine
To Help Orphans
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
DALTON, Ga., July 14.—Having de
cided that the orphans’ home at De
catur needs money more than he needs
a prized possession, Jim Barry, of this
city, has determined to offer for sale,
to the highest bidder, the whistle which
was oh the engine •’General” when it
was captured by Andrews’ Raiders and
re-captured by the Confederates during
the civil war, the chase of the engine
forming one of the most thrilling
events of the civil war.
After the war, .the ’’General” was
used as a main-line engine on the Wes
tern & Atlantic road, and Mr. Barry,
then an engineer in the road’s employ,
drove the engine. When the engine
became unfit for service and was aban
doned, Mr. ( Ba,rry, who considered the
whistle possessed an unusually sweet
tone, removed it from the old engine.
He has kept It in his possession ever
since. The bell was likewise removed
and is owned by ex-Governor Brown.
Mr. Barry believes that the his
torical interest wliicb centers around
the whistle, together with the worthy
object for which it will be sold, will
cause It to bring a good price, the en
tire amount of money to be given to
the orphans’ home.
pectacresTT rree
'—And They’ll Even Make A Blind Man See--
Of course, I don’t mean one blind from birth or disease—but near-blind
and weak-eyed on account of old age.
Now It makes no difference If you’re as near-blind and weak-eyed as
tlie old gentleman shown in the above picture, I’m going to send you a
pair of my 10-karat SOHdgoid “Perfect Vision” spectacles without a
cent of money, and if you’re a sportsman and like to go out hunting
occasionally, you’ll find that you can shoulder your gun and drop the
smallest squirrel off the tallest tree top at the very first shot sure, with
the help of these wonderful "Perfect Vision” spectacles of mine. And
in the evening, when the shadows are gathering in the twilight, they’ll
easily enable you to distinguish a horse from a cow out In the pasture
at the greatest distance and as far as your eye can reach.
Write me today for a pair of these wonderful
“Perfect Vision” spectacles of mine, and as
j soon as you get them I want you to put them 'irSz&ffy
on your eyes, no matter how weak they may
be; sit down on your front porch one of these T-V. Jw ? / ,
beautiful summer nights and you’ll be agreeably J j
surprised to discover that you can again f Hf/w i \ / /
read the very finest print in your bible /j I. L *' *
with them on, even by moonlight, and ff n >”J J’ A
this no matter if your eyes are so very \m.V \ W
weak now that you cannot J |
even read the largest head- A /£L
lines in this paper.
Or if you’re fond of sitting down with your
, / ,, needle-work awhile at. night in your spare time,
just put on these wonderful “Perfect Visipn”
~tr spectacles of mine and you’ll find that you can
^'w/Y/n again thread the smallest-eyed needle you can
v W /v / i lay your hands on, and do the finest kind of em
broidery and crocheting with them on, and do it
,, . all night long if you like without any headaches
vtl/ / / or eye-pains and with as much ease and comfort
as you ever did in your life.
Now Don’t Take My Word For It
^ but send for a pair at once and try them out yourself for reading, sewing,
hunting, driving, indoors, outdoors, anywhere and everywhere, anyway
and everyway. Then after a thorough try-out, if you find that every
word I have said about them is as honest and as true as gospel, and if
they really have restored to you the absolute perfect eyesight of your
early youth, you can keep the lenses forever without one cent of pay, and
Just Do'Me A Good Turn
by showing them around to your friends and neighbors, and speak a good
word for them whenever you have the chance. Won’t you help me intro
duce my wonderful “Perfect Vision” spectacles in your locality on this
easy, simple condition? f
If you are a genuine, bona-fide spectacle-wearer (no children need
apply) and want to do me this favor, write your name, address and age
on the below $3.75 certificate at once, and this will entitle you to a pair
of my famous “Perfect Vision” lenses absolutely free of charge as an
advertisement.
Write your name, address and age on the beloy coupon at once,
and mail it to me today without one cent of money. Address:— (
DR. HAUX SPECTACLE CO.—Room 71 ST. LOUIS, MO.'
Please send me on 7-days’ free trial a handsome pair
of 10-karat S01»d spectacles, set complete with
your famous “Perfect Vision” lenses, all ready for use,
a i so a fi ne leatherette plush-lined German-silver-tipped gold-
lettered pocketbook spectacle case, and if I find that the
10-karat SQRo » frame is really overlaid and stiffened with
genuine 10-karat pure gold, and will positively stand the 10-karat
solid gold acid test without tho slightest discoloration (so that 1 will
be proud to wear them in company and to church on Sundays) then
and then only will I pay you your special reduced advertising price of
$1.25, if in my opinion they are really worth $5, the price you have
them stamped in the nosepiece. If, however, I don’t want to keep
the spectacle-frames for any reason whatever, I am positively going
to remove the lenses and put them into my own frames without pay
ing you one single solitary cent for them as you have agreed In the
above announcement to accept this $3.75 certificate in full and com
plete payment of a pair of your famous “Perfect Vision” lenses as
an advertisement, and I am certainly going to make you stick to that
contract.
How old are you?
How many years have you used glasses (if any).
Name
Postoffice \
fc Rural Route and Box No State