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8 i’HE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1913. X AT THE PRESENT SESSION ROLL CALL IN CONGRESS MEETS RUN WITH CASH BT ELECTRICAL DEVICE Twenty-Eight Senate Demo crats Favor It, According to Senator Owen’s Canvass BY RALPH SMITH. WASHINGTON, July 24.—Prospects of currency legislation at this session of congress were materially brightened this morning, when Senator Owen an nounced that a partial oanvass of the senate Democrats showed that the twen ty-eight senators approached by him favor action at this session. He will continue his canvass today, and hopes to know tomorrow on just how many Democrats the administration may de pend for currency reform “before the snow flies.” as he puts it. “I was particularly gratified and somewhat surprised at the unanimity of sentiment among the Democrats,” said Senator Owen. “I approached twenty-eight senators yesterday, and ev ery one of them agreed that the party should get behind the administration and put through a currency bill at this session of congress. I believe the house will give u^s a currency bill within ten days or two weeks, and immediately the tariff is out of the way in the senate the banking and currency committee will bring on the banking bill for ac tion in the upper house. We should stick by the job until it is out of the way.” There are fifty-one Democrats in tho senate and the twenty-eight who have already pledged themselves to currency legislation compose more than a ma jority. This makes it practically cer tain that the senate caucus will at the proper time consider the currency ques tion and adopt a resolution for its con sideration at the special session. Washington Housewives Show Senator Tillman They Can Fry Chicken (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, July 24.—When Senator Tillman, of South Carolina, who is on a diet by order of his physi cian, declared somewhat peevishly that “the art of frying chicken was un known in Washington,” he had not reckoned with the housewives of the District of Columbia, many of them Southerners and jealous of their abil ity to cook chicken in any fashion. As a result of the aspersion v indig nant housewives and a few score admir ers of the South Carolina statesman have been inundating him with chicken. They come by parcel post and by mes sengers until each day the senator’s committee room takes on the appear ance of a picnic ground. At first Senator Tillman sought to return the gifts, but virtually none had the name of the donor on it, al though many contained notes defying the senator to decry the fowls or the cooking. As a result the committee waste basket is continually filled with chicken bones and committee clerks and senate attendants, impressed to aid in keeping up with the in-coming supply, are nearing a state of rebell- supply, are nearing a state of rebellion. Fort Dearborn National Comes to Rescue of Kenwood Trust and Savings (By Associated Press,) CHICAGO, July 24.—Just before the Kenwood Trust and Savings .bank, on which a run started yesterday because of vague rumors, opened for business to- da® an automobile from the Fort Dear born National bank drew up before the doors and $200,000 was carried into the institution to meet demands of depos itors. The doors opened at 9 o’clock, but before anyone was admitted A. K. Brown, president of the institution, made the following announcement to the waiting crowd: “We are going to open the bank now and pay every one dollar for dollar. The Fort Dearborn National bank is behind us and we have engaged extra tellers so we can assure you there will be no delay in cashing your checks.” Several hundred depositors were paid during the morning hours and excite ment in the vicinity subsided. During the run of yesterday payments were made promptly to all depositors, about $100,000 being disbursed. Such Is the Plan of Repre sentative Walsh, Who Is an Electrician WANT DEAD LETTER SALE SCATTERED OVER COUNTRY Washington Merchants De clare Sales There Are Un fair Competition (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, July 24.—Sale of uncalled-for and undelivered mass of mail matter that has accumulated in the postoffice department during the year at stipulated points throughout the country, instead of in the capital, as has been the case in previous years, has been requested by the merchants of Washington. In a petition to Post master General Burleson today, the re tail merchants’ association declares the government through its sale of “dead le r” matter, enters into competi tion with them and injuries their business. The association believes this competition should be more widely dis tributed. In the past “dead letter' matter has been sold here to the highest bidder without the contents of the packages being revealed. The charge that this was a lettery scheme impelled the de partment to open all packages and dis play tiie contents before bids were asked for. This fact, the merchants declare, operates to encroach heavily upon their legitimate trade, and they believe the rest of tne country should share the loss. The postmaster general is asked to distrfbute the accumulated matter In lots throughout the country for sale. To Got Rid of Mosquitoes You can Sleep, Fish, Hunt or attend to any work without being worried by the biting of singing or Mosquitoes, Sand-files, Gnats or oth er insects by applying to the face, ears and hands, DR. PORTKR’S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL. 25c. (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, July 24.—Represen tative Walsh has suggested a voting scheme to the house rule committee which will do away with the dreary and protracted roll calls that now take up so much time in the house and which have proved excellent mediums for ex asperating filibusters. Mr. Walsh, who is an expert elec trician, would have installed an electric bulletin board with an alphabetical list of the names of all members contained thereon. Opposite each name would be two bull’s eye lamps, one red, which, when flashed, would indicate that the member had voted “yes”; the other blue, which would signal the intention of the member to vote “nay.” The totals on the board would be automatically totalled, and the house could see at a glance how every member voted, together with the result. Under Mr. Walsh’s scheme, wires would lead from the bulletin to the seat of every member. Each switch operat ing the recording socket would have its individual key, thus safeguarding the voting member at all times. Mr. Walsh told the committee that he had worked out the details of the proposed plan and that he was con vinced of its efficacy. ,The committee took no action, but may give Mr. Walsh a further hearing. FARMERS OF WHITFIELD APPRECIATE FARM SCHOOL Upward of 200 Attend and Manifest Genuine Interest (Special Dispaten to The Journal.) DALTON, Ga., July 24.—For the first, time on record here the farmers of Whitfield county showed genuine appre ciation of a farm school conducted by experts from the State Agricultural college Tuesday. The attendance was upwards of 200, and interest was mani fested v in the meeting from the time it opened until its close. At the close of the meeting, officers for the county organization were elect ed as follows: D. Puryear, president; C. L. Foster, secretary. At the institute, Prof. W. A. Worsham interestingly discussed “The Mest Meth ods of Increasing the Productiveness of Soils;” Prof. J. L. Bishop discussed “Th& Cow as a Source of Profit on the Farm;” G. F. Hunnicutt, editor of Southern Cultivatir, talked on “The Price We Must Pay to Be Grood Farmers;” J. K ; Giles discussed “The Results of Farm Demonstration Work,” and Dr. Hook talked of the work of tick eradication in Whitfield county. The farmers have taken hold of the work with interest, and much good is expected to result. PATERSON MILL WRECKED BY EXPLOSION OF BOMB TRACE PARALYZED BY REVOLUTION IN CRINA IS SHOT DEAR ROW OVER A GIRL FOR RIS JOB Police Investigating Mysterious Affair, Thought to Have Connection With Strike Strong Feeling in the South Against Provisional Presi dent Yuan Shi Kai (By Associated Press.) PATERSON, N. J., July 24.—The ex plosion of a bomb partly wrecked the Helvetia silk mills early today, the re sulting excitement bringing hundreds of workers who have recently been on strike from their beds eo the streets. Great damage was done t othe ma chinery and other fittings of th’e fac tory, many windows were broken and the wall, was crushed in. a rigid examination, but no arrests had ben made this morning. The police began at once to conduct The Helvetia mills constitute one of the largest plants among the several af fected by the past four months’ strike of thn Paterso'n silk workers. Several thousand of the strikers re cently have been returning to their work, without having won their de mands. More employes returned to work at the silk mills today. Manufacturers de clared that the strike of the dyers was over, that only a few small shops were still idle and these because of lack of work. The weavers will vote tomorrow on the question of continuing the strike. Many of the weaving mills are run ning. Priceless Sculpture Stolen from Greece Found in Baltimore (By Associated Press.) CANTON, July 24.—Trade throughout southern China has been paralyzed by the proclamation of the independence of the province of Kwang-Tung. The in cident has created a feeling of great anxiety here. Stores have been close** and many of the merchants have tele graphed to shippers not to consign goods here for the present. A great many people have left the city in junks and otners nave gone north on foot. Thousands more have flocked into the Portuguese colony of Macao and into Hong Kong. Among the latter are many officers who have retired from their post carry-- ing with them millions of dollars in sil ver and paper money. There is a strong feeling of resent ment throughout the southern provinces against the policy of Provisional Presi dent Yuan Shi Kai, but it is felt in most quarters that it will be impossible to resent him long, as he commands a large trained army, possesses money and has the support of the great powers. The fact that the merchants of Hong Kong do not sympathize with the in dependence movement Is * regarded among foreign observers as a sign that the revolt will be short lived. HELD FOR SLASHING IT Bob Moon Puts Bullet Through Heart of Joe Hallstead, Near Dothan, Ala, (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) DOTHAN, Ala., July 24—Joe Hallstead,- a well-known young farmer about twen ty-three years old, was shot and in stantly killed last night about 9 o’clock by Bob Moon. Moon has been arrested, and is now in jail here. The tragedy occurred at Memphis church, about six miles south of Do than. Moon had attended services at the church accompanied by a young lady friend. Moon and his companion went to the church in a buggy. After services it is said that Jasper Hallstead, a young man about eighteen years old, tried to induce Moon’s companion to leave Moon and go home with him in his automobile. A difficulty ensued. Hallstead died instantly. He leaves a wife and one child. Moon is about twen ty years old and single. He surrendered to Sheriff Hay. Dynamite in Lad’s Pocket Blows Him To Atoms in Fall A>a Goes on Visit to Washin to Talk Over Matters With Postmaster General SAVANNAH, Ga., July 24.—There is much interest in Savannah In the visit to Washington of Marcus Baker, omst- master at Savannah. It is believed Mr. Baker has gone to Washington to see about keeping his position. His office has undergone a very rigid Investigation at the hands of a postofflee inspector and it is believed the report made was not entirely complimentary to the post master. Mr. Baker stated before leaving that he was going to see Mr. Burleson, the postmaster general. It is believed ho will take the position that Postmaster Edwards did in Macon, that he shouldn't be dismissed unless the president said so and he will present that view to tho Washington postal department officials. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y„ July 24.—A stick of dynamite in the hip. pocket of Martin Funk exploded and blew him to pieces when he fell today during a play ful wrestling match with his brother in a tent where the Funks were camping near Germantown. The brother’s left hand was blown off. Jfangrd 38 M inutes: Is Pronounced Dead‘ Gains Consciousness LINER CROSSES ATLANTIC WITHOUT AID OF SUN MEXICANS MAKE BLOODY THREAT TO AMERICANS (By Associated Press.) STARKE, Fla., July 24.—Declared dead ov the executioner’s physicians, Hersey Mitchell, a negro, who had been condemned for murder, revived after he was placed in his coffin today. His neck had not been broken when the scaffold drop was sprung, and despite the fact that he was left hanging for thirty-eight minutes, he lived three hours after regaining consciousness in the coffin. HOME RULE OF FORESTS IS FAVORED BY BUREAU (By Assoo'ated Press.) WASHINGTON, July 24.—Home rule, in part at least, for users of the na tional forests, is the policy adopted by Secretary Houston, of the department of agriculture. * In an order issued to day he granted to settlers and other users of government forest land the rfrgjit to a voice in forest government. The regulation provides that when ever an association “whose membership includes a majority of the local resi dents using a national forest, or por tion thereof for like purposes, shall se lect a committee, an agreement on the part of which shall be binding upon the association, such committee, upon application to the district forester, may be recognized in an advisory capacity on behalf of the association.” Furthermore, these associations are to receive notice of proposed action and have an opportunity to be heard by the local forester in fererence to any pro posed changes likely to affect materially their use of the forests. LONDON, July 24.—Skies were so leaden all the way across the Atlantic during the past week that the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse. which ar rived at Plymouth yesterday, made tne entire ^voyage by dead reckoning. The weather was misty and for the entir^ 3,000 miles from New Y r ork not a glimpse could be caught of the sun for nautical observations. Primitive methods of navigation and wireless reports from other steamers served to keep the big liner from get ting lost, however, and she reached port without mishap. Her experience, how ever, is a rare one. FINANCIER ANTHONY BRADY DIES SUDDENLY IN LONDON (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, July 24.—The death of Anthony H. Brady, which is reported to have occurred suddenly in London last evening from an attack of acute indi gestion, was a shock to the financier’s friends here, for Mr. Brady had sailed from New York only a week ago appar ently in good health. He was broken in spirit, however, having grieved for several months over the loss of a daughter and three other relatives who were killed in the wreck on the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail road at Westport, Conn., October, 1912. MR. DANIELS’ ADDRESS AT SEATTLE GETS 0. K. (By Associated Press.) SEATTLE, Wash., July 24.—A joint telegram absolving Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels from any re sponsibility for the street riots here Friday night, when a mob of civilians, led by sailors from the Pacific reserve fleet, sacked the headquarters of the Socialists and Industrial Workers of the World, was sent to President Wilson last night by the president of the Seat tle chamber of commerce, the Arctic •lub and the Rainier club. The telegram is in the form of a Resolution adopted by the three clubs, S nd refers to the allegation made in the ocialist memorial that Secretary Dan in’s Rainier club speech Thursday Wight was responsible for the riots. ANOTHER FRENCH AVIAT0R HURLED TO HIS DEATH (By Associated Press.) CHALONS, France, July 24.—Another Wrench military aviator was killed today Jtna his comrade badly injured while experimenting a new aeroplane at Mourmelon. Lieutenant Gabriel was in charge of 5he machine, and Sapper Malarte was acting as his mechanician. As they Started.the motor one of the wheels of Ihe aeroplane caught in a rut. The ma chine toppled over and the motor fell on top of tnom. GERMANS SARCASTIC, BUT SATISFIED^WITH WILSON (By Associated Press.) BERLIN, July 24.—The proposed treaty between the United States and Nicaragua evokes a few sarcastic com ments in the German press on President Wilson’s return to the system of “dol lar diplomacy.” Government circles, however, express themselves as perfectly satisfied that the proposed protectorate over Nicaragua will diminish the chances of interna tional disturoances and in prove the business coditions and the financial sta bility of that country. ALL GOVERNMENT CLERKS MUST PAY THEIR DEBTS WASHINGTON, July 24.—Clerks in the government departments either must pay their debts or relinquish their jobs. The latest department to em phasize this order is the war depart ment. and an order signed by Secretary Garrison is being handed to ^11 the employes today. The order says that “cvreditors and collectors will be de nied acces to employes” during office hours, and adds: EL PASO, Tex., July 24.—Threats to kill all the Americans in the Madera settlement, burn the big Madera lum ber mills which supply the El Paso Milling company with lumber and raze every American house in the camp, were mane last week to the Pearson company as the result of the harboring 01 the American cow men after they had killed two of the bandits of El Mo- cho Martinez's brigand band. Telegraph wires are down and the of ficials of the Madera company and friends of the Americans in Madera are afraid the bandits have already carried out their threats. The brigands are preventing any one from leaving the camp. Among the Americans who are in Madera are: H. C. Herr, of Newark, Ohio, manager of the Madera mills; F. J. Clark, of El Paso, superintendent of the El Paso division of the Mexican Northwestern railroad; W. J. Farragut, of Alabama, a nephew of Admiral Farragut, mana ger of the -qommissary department at Madera. 1 SAYS UNCLE SAM SHOULD BUILD ROADS IN ALASKA CHICAGO, July 24.—There should be about 900 miles of government-built railroad in Alaska, in the opinion of Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane, who is here on his way west for an inspection of Indian reservations and several irrigation projects. “I believe that Alaska should be aided as far as possible in opening up her immense resources,” the secretary said. “The first step should be a government- owned railroad to the seaboard from the coa.l fields. Let congress appropriate money for the first Alaskan railroad and there will be, in the next two "years, a colonization movement to the northern territory which will pale into- insignifi cance the rush to the government lands within the nation proper. (By Associated Press.) BALTIMORE, Md., July 24.—A piece of Greek sculpture, the bust of a girl child of about five years of age. stolen from the National museum at Athens fifteen years ago, said to be of priceless value and 3,000 years old, was recovered by the local police today. The figure was dug up in the cellar of Charles Nemphos, a Greek confectioner, at Hampden, a suburb. Search for t he bust was instituted here after Dr. Alexander Vouros, Greek charge at Washington, called on Federal Attorney Hill. To Major Hill was unfolded the story of the bust’s disappearance, of the ef forts of the European governments to recover it for the past decade and of clues involving a Baltimore Greek. Major Hill decided that it was a problem for the local police, and a search wararnt for Nemphes’ home was issued. * It was only after Nemphos had been subjected to a “third degree” lasting all night that he broke down and show ed where the bust was buried. Under his direction the officers began digging. Three feet down they unearthed the head of the figure, broken off at the shoulders. A few more handfuls of^ earth were upturned and the bust was" revealed. The relic was taken charge of by the police and Nemphos was locked up on the technical charge of receiving stolen goods. According to Nemphos, he came into possession of the figure ten or eleven years ago. He obtained it, he said, from a fellow countryman -he had em ployed and to whom he lent money, tak ing the bust as security. This man said it came from Athens and “was worth much money.” Information which led to recovery of the bust was furnished to the Greek le gation by a relative of Nemphos, with whom he had quarreled. The figure, which is of marble, is said to be one of the finest samples extant of the sculpture of the Archaic period. Its age is placed at least 3,000 years. While it has a money value of $250,000 because of its sentimental and histori cal associations, yet it is regarded by the Greek authorities as almost price less. Chattanooga Boy Said to Have Saved His Sister’s Life by Firing Rifle (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) CHATTANOOGA. Tenn., July 24.—Lo cal police were told this morning that Mrs. L. A. Cupps, of Spartanburg, S. C., was attacked here last night by William Hayes, her father, and dan gerously cut with a butcher knife. Cnarley Hayes, a son, is said to have saved his sister’s life when he fired at nis father with a rifle, although the ball went wide. The elder Hayes is said to have been in a drunken frenzy at the time 01 the attack. He is locked in the cc ity jail. STOCKTON BOY DIES FROM RATTLER’S BITE CASTOR IA Sot infants and Children. Hie Kind Tens Have Always Bought bears the , s/s Signature ot (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) VALDOSTA, Ga., July 24.—News has been received here today of the death of litle Sam Moore of Stockton, from' the. bite of a rattlesnake. lie and his little sister and a young er brother were going home from school when the reptile bit him on the leg. The snake was not seen by the chil dren until after the little boy was bitten. SOUTH CAROLINA FARMERS IN ANNUAL CONVENTION CHARLESTON, S. C., July 24.—The 6eventh annual convention of the South Carolina Farmers’ union opens today at the Isle of Palms, with President E. W. Dabbs, of Mayesvile, In the chair. The farmers' will spend today and to morrow at the local beach, their chief discussions centering on cotton mar keting and the use of fertilizers. Speakers for the convention are Dr. Bradford Knapp and C. J. Brand, of Washington, and Colonel E. J. Watson and Prof. W. W. Long, of South Caro lina. WOUND IN ROOF OF MOUTH BRINGS DEATH Girl Bride Shoots Husband to Prevent Desertion, She Says BAD ROADS CAUSE BIG LOSS TO THE FARMERS Counties Rich in Agricultural Possibilities Losing Money Because of Bad Roads (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, July 24.—Where bad roads prevail farmers are forced to move their crops, not when the market price is favorable, but when the roads are favorable, and frequently at heavy pecuniary loss as a result, according to the office of public roads of the depart ment of agriculture. In a statement issued today it cites specific cases of such losses, the information being based on reports by its experts. “Excessive fluctuations in market prices are seldom due to over produc tion,” the statement asserts. “They frequently take place in regions where the local production does not equal the consumption. There are counties rich in agricultural possibilities, burdened with bad roads, where the annual in coming shipments of food Scceed the outgoing shipments in the ratio of four to one. Many such counties, with ifn- proved roads, not only become self-sup porting, but would ship products to other markets.” AVIATOR HAS MISHAP AT JSLE OF PALMS (By Associated Press.) CHARLESTON, S. C., July 24.— Forced by an unexpected gust of wind to overshoot his mark. Aviator W. S. Luckey, of New York, who is making exhibition flights at the Isle of Palms this week, landed his hydro-aeroplane upon the beach late yesterday afternoon instead of in the surf, and the powerful machine tore its pontoon through the sand straight for a board ^alk 500 feet away, where spectators were banked. Luckey failed to rise over the walkway. He shut off his engine, the sudden stop throwing him high into the air and nearly under the feet of the crowd, while the machine flopped after him, barely missing crushing the aviator. Luckey was practically unhurt. The planes of the machine were buckled and a wing smashed. Extra parts are being installed today. BREATHITT FEUDIST GETS LIFE SENTENCE Andrew Johnson Convicted of Complicity in Murder of Sheriff WINCHESTER, Ky., July 24.—Con victed of complicity In the assassina tion of Ed Callahan, former Breathitt county sheriff and feudist, Andrew John son was sentenced to life imprisonment today. Eighteen men remain to be tried for murder and twelve for perjury in con nection with Callahan's killing. HE LIVES ALTHOUGH HIS NECK HAS BEEN BROKEN (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, July 24.—Surgeons in, a local hospital are marveling at the re markable vitality of Edward H. Elwood, who has lived thirty-six hours with' what has been diagnosed as a broken neck. The diagnosis was superficial,! but, in order to determine positively, an X-ray examination will be made today. Elwood, while a member of a bathing party at a summer resort on the Po tomac river on Sunday, dived from a boat and struck a submerged obstruc tion. He was rescued in an unconscious condition and when it was found that) Jlie condition was serious he was hur ried to a hospital here. As the re sult of his injury the young man Is par-i tially paralyzed, ment. 'Special Dispatch to The Journal.) GAINESVILLE, Ga., July 24.—Phy sicians today entertain hope for the re covery of Tom Wood, a baseball player, who was shot Sunday night by his nine teen-year-old girl bride, who is held un der the charge of assault with intent to murder. The young woman declares that she shot Wood because she feared he would desert her. AMERICAN PAYS $25,000 FOR BURNS MANUSCRIPT ■ i (By Associated Press.) LONDON, July 24.—A Liverpool dis- j patch to the Times says it is rumored j that the proprietors of the Athenaeum have sold the Glen Riddel manuscripts of Robert Burns to an American mil- | lionaire for $25,000. 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Mulhall told the PCBate lobby commit tee. today that in November, 1909, he tried to meet Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany hall, in behalf of the can didacy of George Gordon Battle for gov ernor of New York. Mulhall wrote Bat tle that there were seventy-two organ izations of ma-nufacturers in New York state, “a controlling influence in the great fight for governor.” “I am anSftOUs to meet Mr. Murphy and other loadors of our party to demon strate to thorn that the business men of New Y«rk would have given you better support in the last fight if they had had more time to know you better and that there are hundreds of manu facturers throughout the state of New York who believe that you would be a splendid candidate for governor,” he wrote. “With your permission I shall open up correspondence with a great number of secretaries of these organizations this* winter and would be greatly pleased if I could keep in touch with you by letter or otherwise. I would feel myself Honored if I was counted among your hustling political friends.” Colauitt Roads Good (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) MOULTRIE, Ga.. July 24.—Colquitt county road building is the best be tween Tampa, Fla., and Atlanta, accord ing to J. G White, of the former city, who has recently traveled the route. Superintendent C. B. Gilmore has re ceived a letter of commendation and a very handsome present from him. In the letter Mr. White declared the road to be the best he found en route from Tampa to Atlanta. (By Associated Press.) NEWARK, N. J., July 24.—An autop sy today disclosed the wound that caus ed the death of Mrs. Emma Corduan, found dead last night under the bed j in her home. The coroner’s physician said that a sharp round instrument had been driven through the doof of the ! woman’s mouth into her brain. The po- i lice thought the wound could ha#e been inflicted with a rat-tail file, and are hunting for William oCrduan, the wom an’s husband, who is a file-maker. MOULTRIE BOY IS HURT BY ELECTRIC SHOCK MOULTRIE, Ga., July 24.—The ! screams of her little son, Jack, brought J Mrs. J. F. Monk from her home on North ! Main street to the front poVch, where ' the child was seen in the top of a shade j tree clinging to a live electric light wire, j The power was turned off before the boy was seriously injured. YOUR HEART Does it Flutter, Palpitate or Skip Beals? Have you Shortness of Breath,Ten derness,Numbness or l*uin ,'lln left side, Dizziness, Fainting Spoils, Spots be fore eyes. Sudden Start ing in sleep. Nervous si ess. Nightmare, Hungry or Weak Spells, Oppressed Feeling in chest, Choking Sensation in throat. Painful to lie on left side. Cold Ilauds or Feel, f)!(fi« cult Breathing, Heart Dropsy, Swelling of feet or ankles, or Neuralgia around heart? 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This Chart contains a 1913 Calendar, Pictures of our Presidents from Washington to Wilson, a Chart of Horse Ailments and Remedies,. giving Symptoms of Diseases and How to Treat Them; a Parcel Post Map of the United States, witlj instructions; a large-State Map of your own state, besides other in formation and statistics, valuable in every household. We are giv ing a Chart to each person sending us One Dollar for the following papers: The Semi-Weekly Jour nal 18 months, Farm Life 12 months, and Every Day Life 12 months. Use coupon below. ’T’rrTTW mwm . j THE SEiVU-VVEEKLY JOURNAL, Atlanta, Ga. Enclosed find One Dollar, for which send me The Semi-Weekly Journal 13 months, Farm Life 12 months, and Every Day Life 12 months, and mail me absolutely free your NEW Ready Reference Parcel Post Chart. SAME P. 0 II. F. D STATE