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HIE^JCTLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1913. F. EKE TO LINK WITH BLEHSE Tl Prominent Lieutenant of South ; Carolina Governor Indicates Blease and Charleston Mayor Will Join Hands (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) HENDERSONVILLE, N. C., July IT. •—A possibility that Mayor John P. Grace, of Charleston, and Governor Cole L. Blease, of South Carolina, will bury the hatchet, and of the Charleston executive throwing the weight of his political influence to the governor in his race for the United States senate in 1914 against Senator E. D. Smith was the significant opinion advanced by a prominent Blease lieutenant who is spending his vacation in the mountains. This opinion, if true and backed up by any foundation, will change the out look for the next senatorial fight in the Palmetto state and make more un certain what every one now concedes to be a race the outcome of which no one can forecast with any degree of accuracy. ONCE A BLEASE SUPPORTER. Mayor Grace was largely responsible gor the election of Governor Blease in 1910, when Charleston’s majority gave, him the governorship over Mr. Feather- stone. The governor appointed Mr. Grace a member of his staff. Directly after hjs first inauguration, however, a breach between Governor Blease and Mayor Grace developed over the ap pointment of dispensary constables in Charleston, and' this breach finally brought about an open break. In the campaign of 1912 Mayor Grace was a militant supporter of Judge Ira B. Jones, who unsuccessfully contested for Governor Blease’s seat. The enmity be came bitter, and the governor, in sev eral stump speeches, excoriated the Charleston mayor. There has been gossip in the Pal metto state of a possibility of Mayor Grace entering the senatorial campaign next summer with Governor Blease and Senatbr Smith, but the suggestion ad vanced by the Blease lieutenant here today puts an entirely new complica tion In the matter. This leader did not venture the suggestion of active sup port for Governor Blease by Mayor Grace, but rather a passive assistance and all the personal influence of» the Charleston executive. . The enmity between the governor and the mayor of South Carolina’s metrol- opis is well known, and the suggestion of a possibility of the burying of the hatchet will come with surprise. SMITH SQUARELY IN RACE. Governor Blease’s declaration in a speech in North Carolina a few days ago to the effect that he understood Senator E. D. Smith was going to be given a good berth by President Wilson and that former Governor D. C. Hey ward was going to be run in as his opponent in the race for the Junior Senatorship next summer brought forth 8f vigorous declaration from Senator Smith that he expected to stand for re election and was confident of being re elected. Governor Blease told his North . Carolina audience that he was going to the senate; that in addition to the votes of his . friends he was going to get thousands of votes from former oppo nents. He asserted positively that there is not the slightest doubt about his defeating Senator Smith. ■ In a public statement in Spartanburg not many days ago in giving his reasons for believing that he easily would .de feat Senator Smith, Governor Blease said he would get the votes of lots of people who “wanted to get him out of V the State.” He' figures that this vote added to what he will receive from his followers will give him the victory in a walk. GEORGIA EDITORS TO BE INVITED BY COLUMBUS COLUMBUS, Ga., July 17.-—Columbus is to go after the 1914 convention of the * Georgia Weekly Press Association. A large delegation will go to the an imal meeting at LaGrange next week ^ith an urgent invitation to that body t4> hold its next session In this city and It is believed by the local advo cates of the idea that the invitation will be accepted. It is to be issued jointly try the mayor, the local press and the Columbus Board of Trade, members of the latter organization having launched a movement to get the 1914 gathering. Powder Mill Explodes (By Associated Press.) WILMINGTON, ©el., July IT.—-Two grinding mills of the E. I. DuPont de Nemours Powder company at Hagley yards, near here, blew up today. No one was Injured. About 1,000 pounds of powder exploded. CLOUDED BRAIN Clears Up On Change to Prop er Food The brain cannot work with clearness and accuracy, if the food taken is not fully digested, but is retained in the stomach to ferment and form poisonous gases, etc. A dull, clouded brain is like ly to be the result. A Mich, laxly relates her experience in changing her food habits, and results are very interesting: “A steady diet of rich, greasy foods such as sausage, buckwheat cakes and so on, finally broke down a stomach and nfcrves that, by inheritance, were sound aid strong, and medicine did no appar ent good in the way of relief. ?“My brain was clouded and dull and I was suffering from a case of consti pation that defied all remedies used. “The ‘Road to Wellville,’ in some providential way, fell into my hands, and may Heaven’s richest blessings fail on the man who was inspired to write it. “I followed directions carefully, the physical culture and all, using Grape- Nuts with sugar and cream, leaving meat, pastry and hot biscuit entirely out of my bill of fare. The result— l am in perfecj health once more. i“I never realize I have nerves, • and ofy stomach and bowels are in fine con flation. My brain is perfectly clear and ( Am enjoying that state of health which Gbd intended his creatures should enjoy ifld which all might have, by giving proper attention to their food.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich. Read, “The Road to Welville,” in pkgs. “There’s a reason.” Ever read the Above Letter? A new one appears form time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human inter est. U. S. TREASURY HANDLED 17,171,520,000 IN I HI 3 Transactions for Fiscal Year Make It Greatest Bank in the World (By Associated Press.) WASHINTGON, July 17.—The United States treasury handled in actual cash during the fiscal year ending June 30 the sum of $7,071,520,000, breaking all previous records and stamping the treas ury, officials declared today, as the greatest banking institution in the world. Reflecting the tremendous growth of the governments business, this high record, including income, outgo and operation within the treasury, exceeded the cash transactions of the previous year by $469,769,000, and those of three years ago by %1.478,826,000. The figures show that treasury officials during the year handled in cash nearly twice the amount of the total stock of money in the United States, which is estimated at $8,720,000,000. Including bonds, checks and warrants, the treasury han dled over $10,000,000,000 during the year. This vast aggregation of wealth, which does not include the transactions of the subtreasuries, was handled, it was pointed out today, without the loss of a cent to the government. The receiving teller of the government took in over the counter $75,353,000 dur ing the year; the paying teller cashed $118,177,000 in checks and warrants; the shipping teller sent $‘884,518,Q00 to various parts of the country, and the “change teller” made “small change” for more than $50,000,000. The government received for redemp tion during the year $606,666,000 in time worn United States currency, and $675,- 889,000 in national bank notes. Country-Wide Interest In Swimming Contest By Two U.S. Senators (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON July 17.—When Sen ator Pomerone challenged Senator Owen to a swimming match and the latter accepted, they did not realize that so many persons and communities in the United States were interested in con gressional aquatic sports. Since pub lication of news of the match enter prising persons have sought to induce the senatorial swimmers to make" it a national event. One of these offers came from the manager of a nationally known resort near New York. Senator Owen Green was importuned to race the Ohio sen ator there, where, the manager as sured him, “he would have a crowd of spectators larger than could be‘ gath ered anywhere else in the world.” A Columbus, O., man wrote to Sen ator Pomerone urging him to race in the Ohio state capital. While the letters continue to arrive, none, so far as can be learned, is Toe ing answered. The race probably will take place at the bathing beach here early some morning before the curious are about. Father and Two Sons Who Ate Two Gallons Of Ice Cream May Die (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) WAYCROSS, Ga., July 17.—After eating two gallons of ice cream, H. Friedman and two sons were this morn ing taken seriously ill and fears are en tertained for their recovery. They were trying to get “enough” ice cream the children, it is said, having told their father they never had been able to get as much as they could eat. U. S. FEEDS AMERICANS IN FOREIGN PRISONS (By Associated Press.) ^ WASHINGTON, July 17.—Wealthy as well as poor American prisoners in China, Siam and Turkey, will be sup ported by the United States from the $9,000 annually appropriated for keep ing and feeding American convicts in those countries. Comptroller of the Treasury Downey today so informed Secretary Bryan. The question was received by the American consul general at Shang Hai, who inquired whether the American government would support a prisoner of ample means, refusing to pay for his maintenance., For twenty-one years congress compelled wealthy prisoners in those contries to supoprt themselves, but since 1905 the law has made no dis tinction between the rich and the poor. MRS. BEN HILL LANDRUM DIES IN FAYETTEVILLE (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) FAYETTEVILLE, a.,G July 17—Mrs. Ben Hill Landrum died at her home here this morning after an acute illness of a few days duration. Her death has sad dened all who knew her, for in life she was one of the most highly regarded young matrons of this section. She was one of the daughters of Judge and Mrs. J. Wilbur Graham, of Fayetteville, and is survived by her parents, several sis ters, a brother and her husband. Mrs. Landrum was born and reared in Fayetteville, having been before her marriage, Miss Claude Graham. The funeral will be held here Thursday morning, and interment will be in the family ceetery here. R0DDENBERY AS PROBER PLEASES HIS HOME TOWN (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) THOMASVILLE, Ga., July 17.—The appointment by Speaker Clark, of Congressman S. A. Roddenbery as one of seven members who will conduct the lobby investigation on behalf of the lower house of congress, is a matter of much interest here in the congressman’s home town. This assignment is an im portant one and will give Mr. Rodden bery a chance to make a record as an investigator of the lobby against which President Wilson is fighting. Congressman Roddenbery has entire ly recovered from the indisposition with which he suffered not long since, and is in fine health again. MURDER CASE ' IS NOL PR0SSED (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) SWAINSBORO, Ga.. July 17.—The case of the state against Mrs. Mattie Flanders, jointly indicted with Dr. W. J. McNaughton for the murder of her husband by poisoning over three years ago, was finally disposed of today by being nol prossed by the state for want of sufficient evidence to convict. This disposition of her case will turn pub lic sentiment to Dr. McNaughton and it is believed that a majority of the people in the county would sign a pe tition for his full pardon. UL WOULD BE PLOTTERS’ Senator Thomas Declares If Panic Should Come, it Would Be Result of Bankers’ Plot, Not Underwood Revision Bill WASHINTOGN, July 17.—Senator Thomas. Democrat, of Colorado, and member of the senate finance commit tee, in a speech in the senate today, de fended the Wilson tariff bill of 1893 from responsibility for the financial panic which followed it, and charged former President Grover Cleveland and the New York banks with conspiracy to precipitate a calamity in order to force the repeal of the Sherman silver act. Though denouncing the Wilson bill of that time as “a most miserable pre tense of tariff reform,■’ he attempted to clear its skirts,, and in the course of a vitriolic address branded the New York stock exchange as “the most prodigious gambling hell” of any age. Referring to threats now being made that, "the enactment of the Underwood bill into law will be a congressional sentence of death to business prosper ity,” Senator TJiomas reiterated his charge of the bankers’ plot to bring on the panic of 1893. After reviewing its history, he said: “There can be no denial of the origin and purpose of this frightful calamity. Mr. Cleveland and the New York banks conspired to wreck the progress and prosperity of the nation that they might be rid of- an unwelcome law. “The Wilson law was the most miser able pretense of tariff reform ever placed upon our statute books. It was eviscerated by the senate, agreed to by the house only because its long and dis graceful sojourn through the upper chamber had disgusted the people with the very thought of tariff reform, and repudiated by the president as a thing fraugh with party perfidy and national dishonor. But, wretched as it was, it can plead ‘not guilty’ to the charge of bringing disaster to the country.” He reviewed at length the history in the Cleveland administration of this ef fort to repeal the silver, bill and the manipulations of Wall street and other bankers to bring on trouble in order to force the issue. Describing the New York stock ex change as one of the agencies in bring ing on the panic, Senator Thomas re ferred to it as “the Monte Carlo of American finance, the most prodigious gamblng hell of this or any preceding age.” “It is the swindlers’ paradise,” he continued. “It is a huge vampire that sucks the blood from the arteries of industry. It is an unincorporated, ir responsible monstrosity. It is beyond the pale of laws. Its votaries pay it homage without transgressing any command, for there is nothing like it in Heaven, on earth, or in the waters under the earth. It is the antithesis of fair dealing and common honesty. It has sanctified spec ulation. It is the most pernicious and corroding influence in the land.” Predicting the re-enactment of no such trouble at this time, the senator con cluded: “If disaster, whose coming is now so freely predicted, shall overtake us in the near future, it will be caused not by the enactment of the pending revision bill, but by the same influence which produced it before. I do not say they will do it. I do not think they will do it. Thdy have no partnership with the* ad ministration. That has been dissolved oy the people.” freight Car Crashes Into Woman s House; She Barely Escapes (By Associated Press.) CHICAO, JuGly 17.—Miss Clara Marske had a narrow escape from death or serious injury today when she was awakened by a tremendous racket to see a freight car crashing through the house toward her bed room. The car stopped directly in front of the young woman’s bed. With several other frelgnt cars the intruder had broken from a train and plunged down an embankment in front of the Marske home. Women Jurors Called to Settle Row Over Gown (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO, July 17.—Chicago women will taste the first fruits of their suf frage victory when a female jury will be impanelled to decide a dispute be tween two women as to the merits of a bill for dress making. The hang and style of a gown will be the most im portant evidence. “Something a man knows little about,” explained cousel for Mrs. R. L. Davenport, the plain tiff. RESCUE OF FISHING FLEET COST OFFICER HIS HEALTH Capt, Geo. M. Daniels, of Revenue Cutter Service, Asks Retirement WASHINGTON, July 17.—Broken in health by reason of his experiences in the rescue of 720 fishing vessels from rorthern ice two years ago, Captain George M. Daniels, of the revenue cut ter service, has asked to be relieved from active duty, and probably his re quest will be granted. Captain Daniels in the winter of 1911-12 went to the rescue of the Gloucester fishing fleet, which was in grave danger inthe ice fields of Borne Bay and the Bay of Islands. With the cutter Andrescoggin, he fought his way through the ice packs at great risk. After heroic work, he managed to bring all the craft out safely. The effort, however, cost the officer his health. His pervous system, accord ing to reports, never has recovered from the experience. S. S. ASSOCIATION HAS CONVENTION IN FLOYD ROME, Ga., July 17.—The Floyd Coun ty Sunday School convention is now in progreas at the Martha Berry school. D. W. Sims, general secretary of the Georgia Sunday School association, is in charge of the convention. The ses sions will continue through Wednesday afternoon. Among those on the program for dis cussion of topics of interest are Rev. C. Lamar McGinty, L. G. Davis, C. B. Goethius, George M. Telford. Miss Mar tha Berry, Emmett Cole, Grover Noles, W. H. Fielding, J. O. Bryan, L. G. Todd, Mrs. Seaborn Wright, A. F. Nunn and .others* UNIONS SUSPECT JOKER IN PROPOSAL OF ROADS Another Conference Demanded by Trainmen on Eastern Railroads (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, July 17.—The new phase of arbitration proceedings be tween eastern railroads and their train men and conductors, namely, whether the roads will insist on presenting their grievances against the men while the employes argue for higher pay, was dis cussed today between the conference committee of railroad managers and representatives of the unions. Since agreeing to arbitration under the Newlands act, the labor leaders have been scrutinizing the railroads’ letter yielding to arbitration, and they are worried lest the words, “submit to arbitration all questions.” contain some thing in the nature of a joker. To de termine. if possible, just how bread a hearing the roads expect, they asked for today’s conference. Leaders of the employes today in sisted that the Erie railroad must abide by the findings of the arbitration board. “During the entire negotiations from January to July 1, at which time the strike vote was canvassed,” said their statement, “no intimation was given to us that the Erie was not dealing In gcod faith. The Erie men, therefore, are justified in their contention that whatever award is rendered by arbitra tion on other roads must also apply to the Erie.” Representatives of the railroads and of the trainmen later in the day formal ly ratified the agreement to settle their differences under the Newlands bill, and sent a telegram to President Wilson re questing him to inform them whom he would appoint as a board of mediation and conciliation. BIG EXPORTING GGAAPANY Naval Stores Houses Propose to Launch Concern With $1,000,000 Capital (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) SAVANNAH, Ga., July 17.—Tomorrow in Savannah representative naval stores houses will meet for the purpose of financing a big import naval stores ex porting company for the purpose of handling the product that is shipped to them here by producers and others. The company will have among its members the besti known factorage houses outside the American Naval Stores company. It is proposed to start with a capital of a million dollars. FAT BOY FALLS; AWAKES ON UNDERTAKER'S TABLE PIKEVILLE, Ky., July 17.—Will it Miles, Veig-ht 300 pounds, aged fifteen years, fell from a hay rack here yester day, and two hours later awoke on an undertaker’s table In his home. Miles was overcome by the heat, and so com plete was the prostration that his fam ily thought him dead. Two hours’ rest on the undertaker’s table, however, re vived him. OPPOSE COLLECTOR Delegation Tells Secretary Mc- Adoo That Lawyer Should Not Be Named BY RALPH SMITH. WASHINTGON, D. C., July 17—A delegation of prominent Savannahians today protested to Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo against the appoint ment of David C. Barrow as collector of the port at Savannah. They called also to see Senators Bacon and Smith to urge that a business man be se lected for the place. The delegation was headed by City Attorney John Rourke, and others in, the party were Dr. George'W: Heriot, Dr. L. A. Smith, J. A. Logan, J. R. William and John H. Strous. The Savannah collectorship is claimed as a part of Senator Bacon's patron age. and he has recommended thfc ap pointment of David C. Barrow, who is a well-known attorney. M. J. O’Leary has been an applicant for this posi tion. The Savannahians are not indorsing any particular man for the collector- ship, however, but insist that the pofei- tion should be not given to a lawyer. For Weakness and Loss of Appetite The Old Standard general strengthening tonic, GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic and sure Appetizer. For adults and children. 50c. Italian Woman Runs for Council In Chicago, Ill. (By Associated Press.) CHICAO, GJuly 17.—Miss Anna Car lo Blasi announced her candidacy today to represent the First ward in the city council. For many years Mrs. Blasi has been a leader among the thousands of Italians in that district, and she has lent her aid, admitted as important, to “Kinkey Dink” Kenna and “Bath House” John Coughlin, who from time immemorial have been returned to the council by the First ward. “But they have been aldermen long enough,” said Mrs. Celia Palmer today, quoting Mrs. Blasi, who is her mother. Inez Millholland, Pretty Suffragist, Marries Dutchman Government Decides to Push Ottoman Troops Forward and Reccupy Stronghold Bulgars Captured Recently RESINOL HEALS ITCHING SKINS And Clears Unsightly Complexions. (By Associated Press.) LONDON, July 17.—Miss Inez Mill holland, the New York suffragist was married today in London to Eugene Boissevain, a wealthy Dutchman whose home is in Amsterdam. (By Associated Press.) CONSTANTINOPLE, July 17.—The government is determined to push for ward Ottoman troops as far as the stronghold of Adrianople, captured by the Bulgarians after a prolonged siege during the recent Balkan war. Although official circles in Constanti nople are reticent on the subject, it is understood such a forward step is the deliberate plan of the government. It intends to take this bold action not only because of the material advantages to be gained, but because of the moral ef fect it will have on Turkey’s internal situation. It is expected that by this means the position of ’the government will he strengthened and consolidated, and it is felt that even if the powers insist on bringing pressure to bear to compel the maintenance of the future frontier line between Turkey and Bul garia from Enos on the Aegean sea to Midia on the Black sea, Turkey will yet bet in a position to enforce the au tonomy of the province of Thrace. Thus far, however, the powers have not addressed any communication to the Turkish government on the subject of the advance of the bttoman troops to ward the north. Seres Citizens Crucified and Hacked to Death (By Associated Press.) SALONIKI, July 17.—Full confirma tion of the reported sacking and burn ing of the Macedonian town of Seres by the fleeing Bulgarian troops and of the crucifixion, hacking to death or burning alive of many inhabitants, has been sent to the Austro-Hungarian govern ment by Consul General August Krai of Saloniki. i Three-fourths of the formerly flour ishing town of about 30,000 inhabitants is a mass ol* smoking ruins, says the consul general, who has just returned here from Seres, where he thoroughly investigated the situation. Another horrifying story of massacre reached here today from Doiran, a town forty miles northwest of Saloniki. 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Endorsements from over 5000 people, including physicians. Write to-day —And out how yon can prove every word we eajr by making • so day test without nskiug a penny. Box 672, Cluthe Co., 125 E. 23rd St., New York City. FINE LAGRANGE HOME DESTROYED BY FIRE STANDING SOUTHERN. SOUTH ATLANTIC. Clubs w L. Pet. Clubs W L. Mobile 54 40 .574 Columbus 13 6 .674 Montg’ry 51 38 .573 Savannah 10 8 .536 Atlanta 47 37 .500 Jack’rille 10 9 .526 Chatt. 40 41 .529 Chari’ton 9 10 .474 Bir’ham 44 40 .524 Macon 8 11 .421 Memphis 42 51 .452 Albany 12 .308 Nashville 32 49 .395 New O. 27 56 .325 EMPIRE STATE GEORGIA-ALABAMA Clubs W. L. Pet. Clubs W L. Pet. Cordele 10 6 .625 Gadsden 36 27 .571 Brunsw’k 9 6 .000 Opelika 33 30 .524 Americus 8 8 .500 Newnan 32 30 .516 Valdosta 7 8 .407 T’ladt'ga 31 33 .484 Th’ville 7 8 .467 LaGrange 29 33 .468 Way cross 5 10 .333 Anniston 28 36 .438 NATIONAL. AMERICAN. Clubs W. L. Pet. Clubs W L. N. York 54 24 .692 Phi la 59 24 .702 Phlla. 45 30 .600 Cleveland 51 34 .600 Chicago 43 39 .524 Wash’ton 47 37 .560 Pitsburg 41 39 .513 Chicago 50 40 .556 Brooklyn 37 39 .487 Boston 40 41 .494 Boston 34 45 .430 St. Louis 36 54 .400 St. Louis 32 49 .393 Detroit 35 .389 Cinc’nati SI 52 .373 N. York 25 56 .309 Baseball Scores RESULTS MONDAY. Southern. Atlanta. 13; Montgomery, 7. Memphis, 5; Nashville, 4. Chattanooga, 1; Mobile, 6. Birmingham, 5; New Orleans, 3. South Atlantic. Charleston, 3; Jacksonville, 2. Columbus, 2; Macon, 1. Savannah, 5; Albany, 0. American. Chicago, 8; Boston. 0. Detroit,' 9; Philadelphia, 8. Washington, 4; Cleveland, 3. St. Louis, 11; New York, 1. National. Boston, 2: Pitt'sburg, 1. Philadelphia, 2; St. Louis, 1. New York, 5; Cincinnati, 3. Brooklyn, 9; Chicago, 2. ► RESULTS TUESDAY. Southern. Montgomery, 7: Atlanta, 1. Memphis. 6; Nashville, 1. Birmingham. 3; New Orleans, 0. Mobile, 5; Chattanooga, 1. South Atlantic. Coluihbus, 5; Macon, 1. Albany, 2; Savannah, 0. Jacksonville, 5; Charleston, 4. American. Chicago, 2; Boston, 1. Philadelphia. 7; Detroit, 0. St. Louis, 13; New York, 0. National. New York, 4: Cincinnati, 2. Chicago, 9: Brooklyn, 6. Philadelphia, 3; St. Louis, 2. Pittsburg. 6; Boston, 3. RESULTS WEDNESDAY. Southern. Atlanta, 4; Montgomery, 2. Mobile, 1; Chattanooga, 0. Memphis, 4; Nashville. 2. Birmingham, 8; New Orleans, 8. LAGRANGE, Ga., July 17.—Larange had its first large fire in several months last night, when the home of-Mr. R. F. Kellum, located at the corner' of West Depot and South Lewis streets, was totally destroyed. The alarm was turned in about 3 a. m., and before the department arrived the entire build ing, a handsome frame residence, was enveloped in flames. By hard fighting on the part of the firemen, the sur rounding residences were saved. Ex plosion of the water tank In the kitchen and which lifted one side of the house in the air, caused much excitement dur ing the progress of the fire. It is un derstood that the loss is fully covered by insurance. None of the household effects were saved. VETERAN CORRESPONDENT DIES IN WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHGINGTON, July 17.—Jackson Tinker, one of the veterans of the corps of Washington correspondents, died here early today, after an operation for ap pendicitis. He was forty-six years old. CASTOR IA for Infants and Children. Hie Kind Yew Have Always Bought Bears the Signature ot BEER TABLETS A Foaming, Sparkling Lager Beer Can Now Be Made Quickly for One Cent a Glass Cincinnati, O., June 12.—The latest novelty for the Beer Drinker in prohibition territory and elsewhere comes from an expert Brewmaster of Cincinnati, famous for its good Beer. He has concentrated Barley, Malt and Hops in such a way that simply by the addition of water and sugar a real, sparkling, foaming Lager Beer can be made. He claims that the finished Beer has the delicious taste, ^strength and nourish ing qualities of the best Brewery Beer and at a cost of only once cent a glass. Anyone, no matter where they are located, can now enjoy a delicious, cooling glass of beer at all times, and though this is entirely new, he already has thousands of cus^pmeiis using this concentrated Beer and coming back for more-; thus proving that it is giving thorough satisfaction and an that it is represented. He claims that it will soon take the place of brewery beer in hun dreds of localities, and especially in those lo calities where the shipping of beer is prohibited on account of the recent Webb Bill parsed by Congress its sale should be enormous. Its great saving alone must appeal to the average man and the thrifty housewife should soon see Its wonderful advantages. For further Information just write to Brewmaster A. S. Shuh, 585 Sycamore street, Cincinnati, O., who <says he is more than pleased to be put in correspond ence with anyone desiring to try his prepara tion— (Advt. South Atlantic. Charleston, 5; Jacksonville, 3. Albany, 4; Savannah, 2. Columbus. 2; Macon. 0. FOR YOU! Lawyers as Jurors Grant Divorce and Plead “Never Again” (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK. July 17.—Twelve New York lawyers'serving; as jurors in the case of Max Cabat, a theatrical mana ger, against Mrs. Ida Gabe’t, an actress performing in Jewish theaters, decided after three hours’ deliberation yester-, day that Gabet was entitled to a divorce. It was the first time in the history of the local courts that lawyers had serv ed in the box .It was at Supreme Court Justice Goff’s suggestion that they were drawn into the case unci they waived their privileges and agreed to serve. Most of the lawyer-jurors took a hand in the cross-examination of the wit nesses, and one attorney became so in terested that he forgot himself and‘said, “I object.” . After being locked up in a stuffy jury room for three hours and having to go without their supper, the law yers also came to the verdict of "never again” on the question of serving as jurors. S Yes, $60 a week, easy for you—and besides a free •well suit and ovoreoat made to your measure— and a oomplete FREE OUTFIT—the most rorgeously magnificent ever devised. We want a few more good, live agents to represent us in exclusive territory. No red tape—no delay—we send at once, express prepaid, your com plete outfit—absolutely FREE. | Outfits Cost Us 576.000 Magnificent “Book of Gold”— Masterpiece Edition—shows 96 different and distinctive styles and □ 220 beautiful aamplee. No matter what you are now doing—how much money you are making —you owe it to yourself to get our big sensational offer. 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Pipes, Watches, Sporting gftj Good*, Hats, etc. Write for elegant free outfit and full particulars. HB SPENCER MEAD CO., Dept. 500, Chicago £1 I Our Cooking School Two or three Practical Recipes from Annie Dennis Cook Book will be published under this beading each issue. Mixed Chow-Chow Fickle. Chop fine one quart each of green toma toes, onions, beans, cabbage, cucumbers and green bell peppers. Add one teacup of salt. Mix all well, put In a stone jar, and let stand several hours. Then wash in cold water and drain. Pour over it enough apple vinegar to cover it; let stand twenty-four hours, then drain. Heat three quarts of vinegar with one tablespoonful each of mustard and celery seed, tablespoonful each of cloves, allspice and cinnamon. and two pounds of sugar, and pour over it. Put spices in a bag. Keep well cov ered. It will be ready for use In a few days. Corn Soup. Take eight ears of corn, cut the grains and scrape well; in winter, a can of corn will do; put in a sauce pan with a teacup of water, cover the vessel and cook until the corn is tender. Meanwhile put in another saucepan a heaping teaspoonful of butter; let this melt, sift In a tablespoonful of flour; let brown slightly; and add half a cup of water; then stir into this one quart of sweet milk. Let come to a boil, pour into the corn, let boil up once, salt and pepper to taste and serve with small heart rings of toast. If desired, strain and clear with white of egg, as directed at the head of the chapter. . / The above recipes are fair specimens from The New Annie Dennis Cook Book, which we are giving away to our sub scribers. This book has recently been revised, enlarged and improved. Contains 1,200 recipes. Sells ordinarily at $1.00 and is well worth the price. But we are going to give you a chance to get it FREE. Send us $1.00 for— THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL 18 months WOMAN’S WORLD MAGAZINE 12 months FARM LIFE ' 12 months We will send you The New Annie Dennis Cook Book FREE. Use the coupon below. The Semi-Weekly Journal, Atlanta, Ga.: Enclosed find $1.00. Send me The Semi-Weekly Jour nal 18 mo.; Woman’s World 12 mo.; Farm Life 12 mo.; and mail me FREE of charge the New Annie Dennis Cook Book. NAME K. r. D. So.. ..SriTB...