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THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1913. * - • -w r ffmb?mf'giy SOUTHEAST CQMPLIlCtNT EXPECT NEW EVIDENCE . HT BUSINESS PROSPECT IN FIGHT ON SULZER . "Crops Were Never Better” Is v the Slogan From Every Section COLUMBUS, Ga., Sept. 4—Tire Indus trial Index says in its issue for this week: “The southeast is not only confident but it is exhilarated over the outlook for the fall business season now begin ning:. This confidence has a substantial foundation. “Crop prospects were never better,’ is the report that comes from almost every section of the southeast. “There are seemingly reliable indica tions that good prices will be received for cotton, and with a large crop nearly assured circumstances warrant the buoy ant confidence in an increasing volume of business in almost every line. “An infallible evidence of this con fidence is found in the fact that the construction of an unusually large num ber of residences is about to begin or has been definitely projected. “Amog the larger items this week that show this confidence is the an nouncement that financial arrangements • have been completed for the building of a railroad between Pensacola and Mem phis. The capital sto^k of the railway company is to be increased from $1,000,- 000 to $15,000,0d0 and construction be gun this week. “St. Petersburg, Fla., will vote upon the issuance of $227,050 of municipal improvement bonds, and similar elec tions will be held in Lithonia, Arling ton and Norwood, Ga. Elections upon the issuance of road construction bonds will be held in the following Alabama counties: Coosa, $75,000; Crenshaw, $175,000; Conecuh, $50,000. Birmingham, Ala., will vote upon the issuance of bonds for building an auditorium. “Among the items of construction work to be done, as reported this week, are: “Bank and office building, Carroll ton, Ga.; hotel buildings, Alice ville. Ala., and Vandolah, Fla.; apartment houses, two, Savannah, Ga., and* Tampa, Fla.; bank building. Boaz, Ala.; bridges, railroad bridge over Conecuh river, in Alabama f Morgan and Coosa counties, Alabama, and Coweta and Fayette counties, Georgia; church buildings, Birmingham, Ala., and Fort Meade, Fia.; church building addition, Decatur, Ga.; paving, Selma, Ala.; school build ing, Marianna, Fla.; theater building, Rome, Ga.; wharves, Manatee, Fla. “Construction contracts have been awarded as follows: “Hospital building, Montevallo, Ala.; laundry building, Atlanta, Ga.; office building, Macon, Ga.; church building, Newberry, Fla.; hotel building, Arca dia, Fla.; clubhouse, Atlanta, Ga.j pas senger station, Bradentown, Fla.; school buildings, Demopolis, Ala., and St. Marys, Ga. “Industrial plants will be established as follows: “Foundry, machine shop and garage, Flomation. Ala.; bottling plant, Mobile, Ala.; brick plant, Falco, Ala.; packing plant, Fa. Ogden, Fla.; sawmill, Dyas, Ala.; woodworking plant, Dublin, Ga.; canning plant, Greenville, Fla., light ing plant enlargement, Lakeland, Fla. Establishment of steel plant has been * begun at Mobile, Ala. “thirteen new corporations have been formed during the week with capital stock aggregating $364,500.” May Introduce Number of Other Checks Not Yet Ac counted For (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—The legislative commission, whose investigation of Wil liam Sulzer’s official conduct has re sulted in the impeachment of the gov ernor, met here today to resume its in quiry with the report current that con siderable new evidence was to be sub mitted. The opening of the sessions was delayed till after noon on account of the ceremonies arranged for the notification of Mayor Gaynor of an independent re- nomination for office at city hall, where the investigators have been meeting. It was understood that a number of checks contributed to the Sulzer cam paign fund not accounted for by Mr Sulzer in his sworn statement to the secretary of state, might be added todaj to the list of checks representing sup pressed campaign contributions, some oi which were diverted from the purpose for which they were given and used in stock speculation, according to charges made in the articles of impeachment. It also was thought likey that the committee would make some inquiries regarding the disposition of a fund of about $39,000 which was contributed for the primary campaign conducted by Governor Sulzer early this year. * WILL MOVE BODIES OF HEROES OF LAKE ERIE Exercises Will Be Among the Most Important Events of Perry Celebration (By Associated Press.) CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 4.—One of the most important events of the Perry vic tory centennial celebration will \ye / the removal of the bodies of the American and British officers killed in the battle of Lake Erie from their present graves marked by a humble monument of* can non balls to the magnificent Perry me morial now being erected. Exercises will be held at Put-in-Bay September 11. Arrangements have been made in practically every city on the Great Lakes both in the United States and Canada to have 'the national colors dis played at half mast from sunrise to sunset on the 1th of September; and church bells will be tolled from 12 o’clock noon to 1 o’clock p. m., the hour of the exercises. Col. Harry Cutler, of Providence, R. I., Commodore Perry’s native state, will be in command of the exercises. The catafalque containing the re mains of the American and British of ficers will be borne and accompanied by a detail of non-commissioned offi cers. i SIXTEEN DEATH TO E i Sea of Fog, Bar Harbor Limited Telescoped by White Mountain Express Eight. Miles From New Haven AMAZON AND ORINOCO RISE NEAR^SAME SPOT NEW' YORK, Sept. 4.—Discovery that the Amazon and the Orinoco rivers have their origin near the same spot, is claimed by Dr. Hamilton Rice, the noted English explorer, and his com panion, Lieutenant P. P. Ritter Von Bauer, of Vienna, who have just arrived from an expedition into the South American jungles. For thirty months they searched for the sources of the two great rivers and traversed country . through which they believe no human beirig ever had been. “The country we entered,” said Dr. Rice, “was wilder than Africa at the time Livingston entered it. “We discovered the Amazon and . Orinoco have their origin near the same spot; in fact, their small feed streams interlock and are not, as most maps in dicate, widely separated. For fifty days at a time we did not see a human be ing outside of our own party of twelve, but we came across tigers and tapirs almost as tame as a household pet.” Kids Who Stole Melons lons train was 3ust on the *** of the Sent to Reformatory LINDALE, Ga., Sept. 4.—Johnny Mann and Jerry Newman, aged 12 and 14 respectively, were arrested In liindale Monday afternoon on the charge of stealing watermelons. They were car ried before Judge J. H. Reece, of the Floyd city court Tuesday morning and entered a plea of guilty. After a lengthy lecture by the court they were sentenced to the state reformatory. Th lads stated that they lived in At lanta and had run away from home. The older boy said that he had only a wid owed mother, while the smaller boy in knee pants and bare feet, stated that both his parents still lived. They gave excuse for leaving home. SOMEBODY’S TAMPERING WITH BRYAN HIGHBALL (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—An attempt to tamper with the purity of Secre tary Bryan's official tipple, the grape juice highball, came to light today when vigilant inspectors for the department of agriculture seized a keg of what they declared to be sprious juice when it crossed the line into the District of Columbia. The keg was shipped by a California firm. The firm and its agents here will be brought to trial within the immediate future. ton Get $60 Weekly Clothes FREE! Our mtn are dressed in the latest styles and in the finest cloth ing we turn out. Many make ov«r $60 weekly just showing our line of men’s tai loring and oar tremendous assort- ment or snappy woolens. You can Ido the same by showing oar styles and samples to friends. Your stylish clothes will bring many orders. That’s why we give you the suit or overcoat. Be Independent — Be The Boss We are one of the oldest tailoring houses in the U. S. are known from coast to coast. Our iname alone will help you get bus iness. Our big sample outfit is mag nificent. Yon never saw such styles ;or woolens. Fit guaranteed absolute ly. Our prices lowest. Any inex- 'perienced man Van make a big thing With this line. We show yon now to take orders. It won’t cost you a cent. We furnish the capital. HURRY. Turn your spare time into ^ dollars. Just send a postal. Supreme Tailoring Co., Dept. 12 .Chicago (By Associated Press.) NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 4.—Six teen persons perished and forty were injured when the White Mountain ex press, bound for New York, crashed into the rear end of the second section of the Bar Harbor limited, bearing sojourners from Maine summer resorts. The wreck occurred on the New Haven road, just outside New Haven this morning. Failure to see a block signal veiled in a thick fog is given as the cause of the accident by Enginer A. B. Miller, whq says that as soon as he realized the danger he did all he could to stop the train. The brakes would not hold on the wet track and the train, running down grade, ploughed its way through two wooden Pullman cafs, splintered them to kindling, and killed or wounded most of the sleeping passengers in the berths. The accident recalled the recent wreck on the N’ew Haven at Stamford, Conn., when a second section train failed to take its brakes and overran a block, dealing death to passengers of the first section. A party of boy campers, sixty-five in number, returning from “Camp Cobbos see,” at Monmouth, Me., were in a Pull man car which was overturned. Two of* these boys, William Altschul, of Nor folk, Va„ and Albert Greene, of New York, were killed. A party of young girl cimpers, pupils of the Sidwell Friends school, Washing ton, D. C., returning from Belgrade Lake, Me., were in other cars of the Bar Har bor express. These girls were not re ported as injured. Among those in the wrecked Pullmans was Daniel Dunn, Yale football player, who helped in the work of rescue. There was panic among passengers on the wrecked train, but this subsided *and men quickly set about to rescue those whose cries could be heard, in the wreckage. Bodies of the dead first were placed in a watermelon patch near the tracks. After being examined and tag ged by „ the coroner they were brought into the city. The last body removed was numbered sixteen. It was that of a woman about thirty. No one was seriously injured in the White Mountain express which escaped damage. Both trains were heavily laden with returning excursionists from fashionable resorts in Maine and the White Mountains. They were running behid time through a heavy fog. The Bar Harbor Limited had stopped in the block, but the last car of the Picked at Golf Ball; May Lose His Sight (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—An explo sive golf ball may cost the sight of Stafford Hawken, the twelve-year-old son of Assistant United States Attorney Hawken. The boy today Is in the hos pital, where the physicians declare the sight of his right eye is destroyed. They hope to save the other. The core of the golf ball exploded while the lad was engaged in seeking to discover the ball’s composition. MAY BRIDGE POTOMAC AT WASHINGTON CITY WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—Plans for a $4,000,000 bridge which would link the capital with Virginia, it was announced today, are being considered by the house commerce committee. The difficulty fac ing the committee at present is said to be the selection of the site for the Vir ginia terminus <3f the structure. It' is proposed to make the bridge a structure that will itand for centuries and will admit of the passage of such shipping as uses the upper Potomac river. Under the tentative plans, the bridge would have eighty feet of clear ance from the river’s surface, thus do ing away with the necessity of draws. The details are being worked out by a subcommittee and a report is expected in the immediate future. ONE MILLION TRAVELERS IN GOTHAM LABOR DAY TO HIS WIFE FOB HELP Has Only His Clothes Left, He Says, Begging for Recon ciliation (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) MACON,* Ga., Sept. 4.—Dr. A. B. Hin kle is endeavoring to effect a reconcil iation with his wife, who has left his Ifome and has announced that she will bring divorce proceedings. Dr. Hinkle declared that all of his possessions, valued at over $300,000, including prop erty worth half that much, are in his wife’s name, and that all he has in the world is a suit of clothes. His splen did office equipment even has been deeded to Mrs. Hinkle. “I am practically a pauper, unless Mrs. Hinkle helps me out.” declares the physician. Dr. Hinkle’s mother, who fell to the floor and broke her hip in the scuffle between the doctor and his seventeen-year-old son Saturday night, is in a serious condition. The fight between father and son be gan when the doctor reproved the boy for urging Mrs. Hinkle to sue for divorce. The Hinkle’s family affair has excited great interest, as they are ex ceptionally well known, and friends on both sides are having much to say. Dr. Hinkle has given his wife two letters pleading with her to forgive him and to come back to him. He also has sent friends to see her. Mrs. Hinkle refuses to see him. She declares that she has “stood all she can.” WOULD EXTEND PRESENT PARCEL POST SYSTEM Delegates to Farmers' "Con vention Considering Changes in Rates SALINA, Kan., Sept. 4.—Consideration of plans to bring about an extension of the parcel post system, including the raising of the weight limit and the low ering of rater, was one of the problems to which delegates to the annual con yention of the Farmers’ National Edu cational and Co-operative association here turned attention today. The principal address was that of L. M. Rhodes, of Tennessee, secretary of the association. POINTS ON TUESDAY Government Report Showing Poor Crop Conditions Occa sioned Unheard-of Rise Cotton took an unprecedented jump of nearly 70 points Tuesday morning, ac cording to reports from the cotton ex changes. The rapid rise of the market brings the price up to nearly thirteen cents a pound. Within the past ten days the advance on quotations has been well- nigh 200 points, an almost unheard of condition in the market. The sudden rise is due to the report of the government which was made pub lic Tuesday and which stated that the cotton crop was bad and had decreased very much this year in comparison with 1912. The poor cotton crop is due largely to a drouth in the west, especially in Texas and Oklahoma. In Georgia, the report showed, crop conditions are good. Prices Sold $3,30 Per Bale Before Market Closed NEW YORK, Sept. 4,—The govern ment’s fourth cotton crop report of the season was followed by an excited gen eral buying movement in the market to day and prices sold $3.30 per bale above Friday’s closing. The trade had antici pated the official condition figures would be unfavorable and the market had ad vanced over $7.50 per bale during the past two weeks, but actual figures proved even more bullish than expected and talk of still higher prices was strengthened by reports that there had been further deterioration in the crop outlook since the government’s report was compiled. • , Realizing was very heavy on the •ad vance to 12.86 for December, but offer ings were readily taken by further cov ering and the broadening demand for both trade and the speculative account. local statisticians figure that on the estimated area the government condition of 68.2 against 79.6 last month, 74.8 last year and a ten-year average of 74.7 pointed to a crop of not more than 13,- 500,000 hales. Best-Hated of Farm Tasks O N the spreaderless farm the thought of the great heaps of manure piling up constantly in barn yards, stables, and stalls, is a gloomy one. Those piles mean much disagreeable and hard work. Three times every bit must be handled. It must’all be loaded onto high wagons. It must be raked off in piles in the fields. Then every forkful must be shaken apart and spread. Compare that old-fashioned method with the spreader way. You pitch the manure into the spreader box, only waist high, drive out and — the machine does all the rest. And, far more important, if you buy an I H C spreader one ton of manure will go as far as two tons spread by hand, with the same good effect on the soil, and it will all be spread evenly. 1 H C Manure Spreaders are farm necessities. The man who uses one will get the price of it back in increased crops before its : -wness has worn off. I H C spreaders are constru led -ocordin- to plans in which every detail, every feature, is made u w .t. They ar built to do best work under all circumstances, an' in atanr'. very strain for years. They are made in all styles and sizes, tor small farms and large, low ana high machines, frames of braced and trussed steel. Uphill or down, or on the level, the apron drive assures even spreading, and the cover ing of corners is assured by rear axle differentials. In all styles the rear axle is placed so that it carries near three-fourths of the load. This, with the wide-rimmed wheels with Z-shaped lugs, makes for plenty of tractive power. Winding of the beater is prevented by large diameter add the beater teeth are long, strong and chisel pointed. A thorough examination of the I H C spreader line, at the store of the local dealer who sells them, will interest you. Have him show you all these points and many more. Study the catalogues you can get from him, or, write the COMPTROLLER CLEARS MISTAKEN IDENTITY CASE ment as to the speed of the White Moun tain express. It was stated that the engineer had his locomotive under usu al control, but that the track was slip pery and the grade such that it was difficult to hold a heavy train. The track on which the wreck oc curred is protected by the so-called “banjo signals,” a type which the pub lic* utilities committee had ordered changed. The New Haven road had be gun the reconstruction and the line from Hartford to Springfield already had been changed. Engineer Miller, of the White Moun tain express, said, on reaching New Haven: “The fog was so thick I didn't see the signal set against me until I was almost abreast of it. Then 1 did all I could to stop the train. I set all the brakes and then jumped.” Coroner Mix has begun an investiga tion. block limits. The signals had cleared and the express had goten under slight headway when the White Mountain express of seven cars came along. The engineer of the latter was unable to stop his locomotive and crashed com pletely through two of the sleepers on the Bar Harbor train and knocked the next sleeper over the embankment. The shock of the collision was so ter rific that bed clothing from the berths was swept out of the broken windows and, carried to the telegraph wires and poles nearby, where it hung when the wrecking trains arrived. The two rear sleepers demolished were the Pullmans “Chancellor” from Kineo, Me., and the “Kasota” from Portland. Nineteen passengers were in the “Ka sota” and. twenty-two in the “Chancel lor.” All the passengers were in their berths and in their night clothes, mak ing identification of the dead difficult. Dead and injured were brought to morgues and hospitals in New Haven. The engineer of the White Mountain express stuck to his post and was only slightly hurt. The two sleepers which were crushed by the impact of the en gine were a mass of splinters a few Fif+npn U'ililorl nutTO-hf' minutes after the accident. The loco- r 11 IMIMUU UULIglll, Stocks Fall When News Of Wreck Reaches Exchange NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—Heavy selling of New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad stock a? soon as trading opened resulted In a decline of 2 7-8. bringing the price down to 90 1-4, a new low rec ord. News of the New Haven wreck was known throughout the financial dis trict long before the exchange opened. J. Pierpont Morgan and George F. Ba ker, president of the First National bank, hurried to the office of the New Haven railroad as soon as they heard of the wreck. Mr. Morgan would not talk except to say: “We don’t like this sort of thing to happen.” Government Came Near Pay ing Pension to Wrong Man, Each Had Same Name WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—A case of mistaken identity in which the auditor for the navy department confused the records of a white Civil war veteran and a negro sailor of the same name, was clarified today by Comptroller of the Treasury Downey John Esthur, a negro of Little Rock, Ark., applied to the navy department for a year’s bounty for service on the battleship Ohij. The auditor credited him with $21.62 and the claim was about to be submitted to congress for inclusion in the general deficiency bill when the commissioner of pensions, whose attention had been drawn to the case, advised the author that he credit ed John Esthur, the negro, with the services for John Esthur, a white man vaio served under two enlistments dur ing the Civil war. The comptroller today ruled that the amount should not be paid, as the audi tor’s settlement was based on the white man’s record and the latter had never applied for the amount due him. motive ran on top of the wreckage and remained almost upright for a consider able time. The engine, No. 1337, was one of the super-heaters of the type that figured in the recent wreck at Stam ford. Among the dead identified at the wreck scene are R. A. Hotchkiss, son of Leonard Hotchkiss, of C. W. Scran ton & Co., brokers, of New Haven. ALBERT GREENE, New York. WILLIAM ALTSCHUL, Norfolk, Va. FRANK B. RUTTER, vice president and sales manager Scranton Bolt and Nut company, Scranton, Pa. Woman, five feet, six'inches tall, 125 pounds; wore gold ring engraved “For life or death, April 30, 1874.” Young man, six feet tall, 200 pounds, twenty-five years old; initials “S. C. F.” on green stone gold ring. H. F. MARTIN, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Woman with handbag marked M. H. M. or M. H. H., died on way to hos pital. HARRY K. IAMI, died at Meriden hospital. HAROLD AVERY, New York, died en route to hospital. ROBERT YAHN, Philadelphia. CHARLES W. PLACE , broker, 67 Wall street, New York. WOMAN, family name unknown, giv en name Mary Jane, Hartford, Conn. The collision occurred on a straight stretch of track overcast by a dense fog. The grade at this point is slightly descending. Railroad officials would make no state- .RING AND BRACELET GIVEN I for eelling 6 boxes of Smith's Rosebud Solve ot * 2bc per bo*. A great remedy for burns, cuts, sores, piles, eczema,catarrh, croup.etc. When •old return the $1-50 and wo will promptly forward this beautiful geld laid bracelet and the gold filled wedding ring, or choice from our large premium catalogue. 8ENI> NO MON E Y, wo trust you. Roseiud Perfume Co. Box 284. Woodaboro, Md. iCAROS—IOCr essho -- ? uff ~ rag ** te ’ f^r*- I ft ft IfitniWI WW p retty Girls. GoTkI Luck, Tele- ■ Eg? -tram, Lovers, Western Scenery, Tun. Holiday, Greefc- ing, &c, some G colors gold embossed. Money back If not delighted. 100for 10c. U. S, CARD CO,, CHICAGO. ILL. fireenhaefcs GINUiNS Ki«mM money fro#* the 17. 8. Treasury, »t Washing. K STAB COhJH Dcirborn, Chisago. (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—It was esti mated that the Labor day influx and exodus of travelers here was over a million persons. including* 750,000 bronzed vacationists, on their way home, and 300,000 bound to the south west and New England. Veteran rail- read men declared that the volume of travel was probably the largest for a single day in the history of the metrop oils. At one of the great railroad terminals it was reported that during the past DR. W. H. KNIGHT of East Saugus. Mas*., writes: five days 191 extra trains had been run A * 4 “ — carrying 500.000 passengers. Baggag heaped in great piles at the railroad noticed a change lor 'the better aYter* ten day’s treat- Many Trapped bv Flames KIRKBY STEPHEN, County of West Moreland. England, Sept. 2.—Fifteen persons are believed to have been killed and thirty persons injured in a col lision of tw Q sections of the famous London-Scotland Express early today. Official reports accounted for nine dead, while corespondents on the spot re ported that the fatalities numbered fifteen. The wreck occurred on the Midland railway, near Hawes Junction, the two sections being northbound. The second section dashed into the rear of the first, telescoping several coaches, which burst into flames. Many persons were trapped, and, if not killed outright, they were burned to death. At least wreckage suffering injuries or burns, thirty passengers were taken from the and as many as ten of these may die. The two trains had left Carlisle for London at 1:35 and 1:47 this morning, respectively, and the collision between them occurred fifty miles south of Car lisle on a lonely moor. The first section of the train had stopped to get up steam for a sharp up grade when the section behind dashed into the first train, piling up the sleep ing cars, crowded with passengers. Several of the cars caught fire and many of the passengers were trapped. Rescuers from farms in the vicinity came on the scene too late to save many of the passengers. Nine charred bodies were taken from the wreck and it was believed that sev eral others still were among the debris. About thirty injured passengers were sent on special trains to the Leeds and Carlisle hospitals. Another disaster occurred near the same place on December 26. 1910, when eight passengers lost their lives and twenty-five were injured. AVIATOR’S LAST TRIP WAS FATAL TO HIM George C. Schmidt. Had Prom ised Mother to Stop Flying on September 4, His Birthday (By Associated Press.) RUTLAND, Vt., Sept. 4.—Judge Dyer Spellman, who was a passenger with Aviator George C. Schmidt when the latter’s aeroplane plunged to earth at the Rutland fair yesterday, killing the pilot, is practically assured of recov ery, physicians at the Rutland hospital said today. Although Judge Spellman was caught in the machine just as Schmidt was, he miraculously escaped without a broken bone after the 400-foot drop. Burns which he received when his clothing caught fire were his principal injuries. Schmidt, who, although only twenty- t^ree years old, had been flying live years, had promised his mother that he would give up flying on September 4 his birthday. Both his mother and fa ther saw him fall to his death. Earl of Carrick to Go on Stage Soon (By Associated Press.) LONDON, Sept. 4.—The Earl of Car rick is the latest recruit from the ranks of the nobility to the music hall stage It was announced today that his ap pearance had been arranged for an early date in a one-act play entitled “A Roint of Honor.” The Earl of Carrick is considered one of the cleverest amateur actors in aris tocratic society. He is nearly forty years of age. He sits in the house of lords as Baron Butler, a title which he received last year. Commerce Commission! congestion still is great. A Physician Cures His Wife Of Consumption With A Simple Home Treatment* Book Fully Describing The Treat ment Sent Absolutely Free To Any Lung Sufferer, DR. W. H. KNIGHT of East Saugus, Mas*., writes: , . . . . “Mv wife was down with Consumption, when I ter the interstate commerce commission : today that ordered the Lloyd treatment. She was very weak from nrrlnror! innner'tors to en immediately J , * night sweats, cough, and in a feverish condition. I ordered inspectors to go immediately named as j —“ - u --ge tor the better after ten day’s treat- to the wreck scene to investigate. Chief I»»r«*tor Belnap probably will go to lus in the blood and tissue, and it is the Wallingford himself later today. It i& POSTMASTERS NAMED FOR GEORGIA OFFICES .... to the wreck scene to investigate. Chief terminals today bore evidence that the t, - m<> - en u - Tubercle Bacillus >•> ,■■« uiuuu ubouc, «uu i$ ia uio only remedy so far discovered that will do this. It is a preventive as well as a cure. It should bo used by DA IMTIMO OflCT on PCMTC« those who are run down, or those who fear the approach I HIP4 1 ! NM J Cuo I lX) U t. IV I O $ of Consumption. It can be truthfully said that for the .. _. ni 0 cure and prevention of Consumption, it is the most Commissions M ork. Will conduct a pel- WASHINGTON, Sept. 4—Postmasters Bladen, Glynn county, N. Lang, vice J. Lang, resigned; TIckanetley, Gilmer county, A. Twiggs, vice L. Lowman, re signed; Vulcan, WalKer county, J. Man ning, new office. * In the event of a probable vacancy in the postoffice at Grantville, Coweta To Investigate Disaster[^ m « s £ Mler wil1 be appointed (By Associated Press.) i The postoffice at Temple, Carroll coun- WASHINGTON, Sept. 4. ^-Pon re " I ty, will soon be advanced to the third, ceipt of news of the New Haven disas- j or presidential class and it was learned Warner Entriken will be postmaster. International Harvester Company of America 'Incorporated) L,, k Ml Chicago USA ffc H (8c iiiiiil ammi OR m (ticmi alt lyi ok m w. iy; 1111 w mm ^ m' AS RESULT OF SHOOTING Militia Called to Michigan Mines When Deputies Kill Fifteen-Year-Old Girl WOULD GIVE PRESIDENT POWER TO TREE LIST' (By Associated Press.) CALUMET. Mich., Sept. 4.—The cop per strike situation took a serious aspect today as the result of the fatal shoot ing of Margaret Fazakas, 16-year-old daughter of a striker at the North Kearsarge mine, when a picket of strikers and women clashed with deputy sheriffs guarding the mine. The deputies claim „that they were driven from the mining property by the strikers, and when they returned to protect the property that the picketers fired on them. Mine leaders denied this, srfying the deputies fired without provo cation into the crowd of men and women, wounding the girl and several others. The military forces again took charge of the patrol work about the mine at Wolverine and the Kearsarge as a’ re sult of this shooting. General Abbey has ordered an investigation. Governors Slip on Overalls to Work For “Good Roads’ Amendment to Kenyon Meas ure Lets President Free List Any Monopolized Articles BT RALPH SMITH. WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 4.—Demo- cratic leaders in the senate will proba* bly report a substitute for Senator Ken yon’s amendment which proposes to free list the manufactured v products of the trusts in the United States that will con fer on the president the power to free list trust-made articles by proclamation whenever he ascertains as a fact that any article made durable in the pending bills the subject of a monopoly. This amendment will be satisfactory* to the senator from Iowa it is under stood. ^ STRIKE HEARINGS RESUMED BY COMMITTEE OF SENATE LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Sept. 4.—Gov ernor Elliott Major, of Missouri, joined the Arkansas “good roads” workers this morning, with Governor George W. Hays, of this state and hundreds of other prominent citizens. The governors donned overalls and hurried to the highway building sites in automobiles. More than 100 automobiles were given over to tne service and by 8 o’clock at Capital aveneu and Main street, the center of the business activities in Lit tle Rock, thousands of people gathered to watch the departure of the guberna torial party and o'thers to the country roads. Governor Lee Hall, of Louisiana, wired his regrets, saying that owing to an extra session of the general as sembly of that state he could not join the good roads workers here today, but he pledged his good will in behalf of the movement. Never in its history has Little Rock seen such a demonstration as was wit nessed this morning when the good roads workers “hiked” to the country. Mothers, wives and sweethearts of the good roads workers joined in the move ment, supplying fried chicken and other delicacies. A bunch of boy scouts sup plied drinking water. Under the procla mation of Governor Hays two days, to day and tomorrow, are to be devoted to the good roads movement. Durant Whipple directed the “army of occupation,” as it was called. During the afternoon a barbecue will be held in the country, thousands of pounds of meet and other food articles having been donated for the feast. M’REYNOLDS OPENS FIRE ON “HARD COAL TRUST” robable that Commissioner McCord, di eetly in charge of that phase of the ■ a nmnrn jit + ««« cure ana prevention oi consumption, it Us PmCED flflfl treatment of the present age.” IO 1 MiULU ttl v)| ,UUU This is only one of hundreds of lefters ter3 received from i sonal inquiry. physicians and others reporting cases of consumption ir»!l ' r\ ± and lung trouble restored to health in all sections of the (juS H ( j £1ITID FI fS ft V fJmted States. We want to Bend every lung sufferer' ^ ^ ^ , , s .hani»foiu — - - -— - - - Prominent in Washington WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—Members of (By Associated Press.! MADRID, Sept. 4.—In an antiquary show window there was exhibited a painting yesterday and a sign reading “Authentic picture by Goya, 7.00' pesetas ($1,365).” A poor woman passing by. observe the sign and at once caused a disturb-, ance which attracted a big crowd. She declared that the antiquary who now now'state thaYthey AREf CURED,'strong' wants to sell the picture at so great a without ache or pain. happy, full of praise, after a few . . . „ . , , , .. .. 7. - month s use of this simple home treatment.'Send your Jljf e absolutely free the startling statements of Dr. W. II. . Kiester of Dayton, Ohio, Dr. C. G. Pinckard of Kansan ! City, Mo., Dr. J. H. Ward of Troy. Mo., and many others who report results almost beyond belief, togeth- i f:.r'.™ a . v % luable bo< $ lct on . t , h '’ inx.entionand the . g i r i s > camp on board the wrecked treatment of consumption and lung trouble. Ifyou are suffering from weakness, blood-spitting,; New Haven train were drawn from bus-filled sputum, night, sweats, chills, fever, loss of lf «r»wn famiUx.0 n v imr flesh, painful kings, distressing cough, wasted body, Hiany well Known families living in and loss of strength —write me today and I’ll send you adjacent to Washington. For several ABSOLUTELY FREE the sworn testimony of many who, after suffering with just such distressingsymptoms, are CURED, strong, able to work. — tea. Send 10 o«nt* for 'i \1 month’s use of this simple home treatment.' Send your onplo pMk efabeui #600.00 and book of veiuabla PHCe, yesteiday bought it from her for name and address TODAY. JUDD Q. LLOYD, 5061 20 cents. ^ Lloyd Building, iSt. Louis), Mo. years the camp has been carried on by Miss Hortense Herson, a teacher of the Friends’ school, one of the best known establishments in the fashionable por tion of the city. MESSINA AGAIN ROCKED BY QUAKE RUMBLINGS (By Associated Press.) MESSINA. Sicily, Sept. 4.—An earth quake caused a panic here early today. It continued six seconds. The people, alarmed by previous shocks, fled to open * spaces. MAN WHO MADE FORTUNE IN STAMPS IS DEAD NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—Thomas A. Sherry, who made a fortune out of trad ing stamps, died at his city residence here last night. His fortune is esti mated. at $10,000,000. PHILADELPHIA, Se> t. 4.—Attorney General McReynolds’ firs, and moot im portant attack on the “hard coal trust” was begun here today with the filing of a civil suit for the dissolution of the Reading company’s control of coal min ing and coal carrying railroads—the most potential combination in the an thracite fields. The Reading company with its sub sidiary and allied corporations, includ ing the Central Railroad of New Jersey and certain of their officers and direc tors, are charged by the federal govern ment with violating both the Sherman anti-trust law and the commodities clause of the interstate commerce act, i?i an attempt to monopolize the produc tion and transportation of anthracite. WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—After sev eral weeks’ delay, the senate special committee selected to investigate strike conditions in the Cabin Creek and Paint Creek coal districts of West Virginia was ready to resume its hearings today in this city. Mine owners will be given an opportunity to present their side of the controversy. Guaranteed Rupture Holder On 60 Days Trial Won't Cost You A Cent If The Two Months Test Doesn’t Prove All Our Claims Too esn make a thorough 60 day te«t of this guaranteed rupture holder without having to risk a single cent. We’ll make one especially for your caae and let you see for your- ell r ** • * ---* •elf how it takes all the misery out of being ruptured. Away With Leg-Strap and Spring Trusses So far as wo know, our guaranteed rupture holder Is the onl^ thing of .ny kind for rupture that you can get on so days trial—the only thing we know of good enough to staud such a long and thorough test It’s the famous Cluthe Automatic Massaging Truss-made on an absolutely new principle—has 18 patented feattires. Self- adjusting. Does away with the misery of wearing belts, leg- straps and springs. Guaranteed to hold at all times—lnclud, ing when you are working, taking a bath, etc. Has cured In case after case that seemed hopeless. Write fer Frwe Book el Advice Cloth-bound. 104 pages, explains th- dangers of operation, ahowsjust what’s wrong with elastic and spring trusses, and why drugstores should no more be allowed to fit, trusses than to perform operations. Exposes the humbugs—shows how old-fashioned worthless ■russes are sold under false and misleading names. Tells all about the care and attention we give you. Endorsements from over 5000 people, Including physicians. VMte to-day —find out how you can prove every word wo say by making * so day test without risking a penny. Box 673, Cluthe Co., 125 E. 23rd St. New York City, Jo Women Who Dread Motherhood Si formation How They May Qfva Birth to Happy, Healthy Children Absolutely With out Fear of paid. Sent free No woman need any long er dread the pains of childbirth. Dr. j. H. Dye devoted his life to relieving the sor rows of women He has proven that the pain at cr.ildbirti.need no longer feared by womanand we will gladly tell youhowitmay be done absolutely free of charge Send your name and address to Dr ] H Dvt Medical j Institute, 127 Lewis Block, Buf alo, N Y and we will send you, postpaid, his v onderfui book which tells how to give birth to happy, healthy | children, absolutely without fear of pain, also how to become a mother. Do not delay but •rite TO-DAY. Tailoring Salesmen WANTED / We want live, energetic hustlers, men who can make good; who are ambitious to start in a business of their own. No canvassing; no experience required* no capital necessary. We furnish everything to start. Hundreds are making from 9100 to $200 per month and exf cnees. We guarantee absolute satisfaction and take all the ritik. We are one of the largest woolen mills in the country aud positively have the only up-to-date, high-quality, low-priced tailoring on the market. A great many of our men are makln^from $25 to $50 Every Week We fui nish a complete agents’ outfit, consisting of large sample book (not a folder), order blanks, tape measures, advertising matter—in fact every thing essential to the conducting of a high-class tailoring business. Write today for this big outfit We will start you at once on the road to Success. Le sure and write today, DANIEL WOOLEN MILLS, Dept.6, 300 Green St, Chicago