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THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, OA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1913.. 3 MEXICANS CALLED ON18 E FOB “I Rebels Claim Huerta Is Try ing to Gain Men by Intimat ing U, S. Invasion (By Advocated Press.) PIEDRAS NEGRAS, Mexico, Sept. It. A manifesto, which constitutionalists claim is an attempt of the Huerta gov ernment to sain recruits by intimating that Mexico is in danger of invasion from the United States, was received here today. It calls upon Mexican citi zens “to sweep back the certain inva sion from the north.’* It is alleged to have been issued by the Huerta admin istration. Constitutionalists also made public a letter to Colonel Muruaia. a leader in Saturday’s battle when constitutional ists defeated federals at San Buean Victoria, inviting Murugia to desert to' the federals. This letter, sig'ned by Col onel Antonio Escoto. of the federal forces at Manclova. mentioned “the al most certain breaking of relations with the neighboring republic on the north.*’ and the need for “the united help of all good citizens to preserve the re spectability of Mexico.” Special Envoy Is Warned Not to Enter Rebel Lines * sv Associated rress.) EAGLE PASS, Tex.. Sept. 11.—That Manuel Zamacona, special envoy to Washington, would be “tried by court- mari‘al and hanged within an hour,” should he attempt to enter the consti tutionalist lines with any proposition whatever, was the substance of a res olution adopted today at a meeting of the constitutionalist board of advisers held at Piedras Negras. The resolution denounced what they called the ’ attempt of the Huerta gov ernment to deceive the American peo ple regarding the ability of Manuel Zan- acona to act as mediator in arranging an armistice.” GLASS OPENS DEBATE ON ii Democrats Hope to Conclude General Debate on Measure by End of Week TWENTY KURT BY BOMB EXPLOSION Blackmailers Believed to Have Placed Bomb That Wrecked Three Buildings than three rBy As«eo*ated Press. 1 CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—More twenty persons were injured, buildings were partly wrecked, and win dows within a radius of half a mile were shattered early today by the ex plosion of a bomb in the doorway of the private bank of Alexander Conforti, 912 South Halsted street. The explo sion is believed by the police to be the work of blackmailers. POLAR EXPLORER’S SHIP READY TO SET SAIL (By Assoc ated Press.) NEW YORK Sept. 11.—Captain Tor- vald Wilson, commander of the Fram. which is to convey Amundsen’s North Pole expedition, has arrived from Chris tiania, in response to a cable message from Amundsen, and will go at once to Colon, where the Fram is reaJy to be taken through the Panama canal. Amunr - sen.will board the ship at San Francisco. Captain Wilson said he had been ad vised that the Fram would be the first ship to pass through the canal. SUFFERED AWFUL PAINS For Sixteen Years. Restored To Health by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. Moretown. Vermont—“I was trou bled with pains and irregularities for sixteen years, and was thin, weak and nervous. When I would lie down it would seem as if 1 was going right down out of sight into some dark hole, and the window cur tains had faces that would peek out at me, and when I was out of doors it would seem as if something was going to hap pen. My blood was poor, my circula tion was so bad I would be like a dead person at times. I had female weak ness badly, my abdomen was sore and I had awful pains. “I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta ble Compound and used the Sanative Wash and they certainly did wonders for me. My troubles disappeared and I am able to work hard every day. ’’—Mrs. W. F. Sawyer, River View Farm, More- town, Vermont. Another Case. Gifford, Iowa.—“I was troubledw b female weakness, also with displace ment. I had very severe and steady headache, also pain in back and was very thin and tired all the time. I com menced taking Lydia E.. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and I am cured of these troubles. I cannot praise your medicine too highly.’’—Mrs. Ina Mile Slagle, Gittord, Iowa. BY RAT PH SMITH. WASHINGTON D. C. Sept. 11.—Pres- ident Wilson gave the laugh this morn ing to those who have entertained the notion that perhaps currency legislation would be put off for awhile. The steering commit: ee of the senate went to the White House to discuss the matter of procedure with thi® legisla tion. When the members entered the president’s room the air was full of ru mors of a big fight for delay which some of the members of the committee would put up in the meeting. Members of the senate were responsible for these rumors and there was much anxiety as to the outcome of *he session with the president, the members appeared ing committee emerged after an hour with the president the members appeared '• be of one mind. If they went in the fight for delay they came out with that kind of a fight all taken out of them. Their talk now was all for action on currency as fast as it could be pushed. The steering committee will have a for mal meeting this afternoon to lay out the plans in de ail in accordance with the inspiration received at the meeting with the president. Senator Owen, chairman of the senate committee on banking and currency, said after the talk with the president that he now had not a bit of doubt that the cur rency law would be enacted and congress adjourn by November 1. GLASS OPENS DEBATE. The administration currency bill today started on its devious way to the statute books when Chairman Glass, of the house banking committee, and one of the fath ers of the measure, opened the currency debate in the house. In a long speech, Mr. Glass expounded the principles un derlying the bill, and replied to various criticisms of the measure. The Democrats hope to conclude the general debate on the bill this week and begin its detailed consideration Monday. • Mr. Glass replied at length to criti cism that the federal reserve board, placed by the bill in control of the pro posed financial system, would, with its wide powers, be subject to political in fluence. “There is no politics in this matter; there can be none. It is my earnest conviction, based upon long and serious reflection, that no man can conceive, as none yet has poitned out, how any part of this system can be perverted to po litical uses,” said he. “I happened to be present when an eminent. banker suggested such a possibility to the pres ent occupant of the executive chair, and heard this banker vainly challenged to show how it might be done. X shall not soon forget the emphasis with which the president of the United States declared that no man would ever be found who would be willing to im peril his reputation or tarnish his fame by so flagrant a prostitution of his high office.” Mr. Glass declared that the opposi tion to the bill by the bankers was caused by the fact that the bill would sever the relations between banks and stock gambling. He continued: “The real opposition to this bill is not as to government control, upon which we shall never yield; it is not as to the capital subscription required, which is precisely that of the Aldrich scheme unanimously indorsed by the American Bankers’ asosciation; it is not as to the 5 per cent dividend allowed member banks, the exact limit prescribed in the Aldrich bill; it is not as to com pulsory membership, which was provided in another way in the Aldrich scheme; it is not as to the bond refunding prop osition, infinitely simpler and less ex pensive than the Aldrich device. It is none of these things that vexes the big bankers. It is a loss of profits derived from a system which makes them the legal custodians of all the reserve funds of the country, $240 000,000, of which funds on the 24th day of November. 1912, they had put Into the maelstrom of Wall street stock operations.” * With the tariff bill practically out of the way.. President Wilson took up the curreny question early today with the senate steering committee. Senators Kern, Hoke Smith. Clarke. Lea, O’Gorman. Owen, Chamberlain. Mar tin, Thomas, and Bacon were present. Senator Bacon expressed a desire that the senate should take a few weeks’ rest before undertaking the passage of a currency bill, but the president, it was said, was determined to continue his in sistence that currency be disnosed of as soon as possible. The president re ceived from Senator Owen a pofi of the senate Democrats, which it was said, showed practical unanimity in favor of going ahead on curency with all possi ble speed. When the conference was concluded. Senator Kern announced that there would be no delay in taking up the currency. UTOII HUH) JUDY One Bill Charges a Felony in That “Knowing Frank Mjr- "dered Mary Phagan, He Har bored and Concealed Him” Two true bills, one cnarging Jim Con- icy with a miBatracanor in concealing Aiiowieuge oi luo mu^Hier of Mary Fna- gan, and tue other charging him wun reiony in being accessory to the mur der alter the oeed f were turned Tues day morning Dy tne grand jury. The unis were leturned alter a brief delib eration onl>, the Conley ease being tne last taken up by the jury prior to ad journment. The felony bill says that Conley. •‘Knowing that Leo M. Frank unlawrul- *y and maliciously, witn malice arore- thought, killed and murdered one Mar3 Phagan, oid conceal the body 01 Mary Phagan and did receive, harbor and conceal the said Leo M. Frana, and con cealed the knowledge of the crime from the officers of the law.” The misdemeanor Dill, drawn under another section of the code, charges that Conley, “Knowing that Leo M. j.nan*. nad unlawfully and with malice afore thought killed and murdered one Mary Phagan, did conceal said knowledge from uie magistrate and did harbor and assist and protect Leo M. Frank.” Two bills were drawn because of a technical question as to the exact mean ing of the word “conceal” in the felony bill, the solicitor intending to secure indictment under the felony charge ii not on tne misdemeanor charge. The indictment . of Leo M. Frank, showing the record of his conviction, was placed before the jury to show thai the principal in the crime had been con victed. Bond in the misdemeanor case was assessed at $1,000 and in the felony case a.i $4,000; and if Conley can arrange for a $6,000 bond he will be released. Assistant Solicitor Stephens says thai in all probability Conley will be tried dn the felony charge instead of the mis demeanor charge; but uld not esti mate just when the trial would be held. Ttye maximum sentence in the misde meanor charge is twelve months on the county gang, or six months in ja'tl, or a fine or all three in the discretion of the judge. The maximum penalty for the felony is three years’ imprisonment. Granulated Eyelids Cured The worst cases, no matter n>f how long stand ing, are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr. Porter’s Antiseptic Healing Oil. Relieves pair and heals at the same time. 25c, 50c, $1.00. LEAPS OFF BRIDGE 25 FEET_HIGH IN FLIGHT (By Associated Press.) KANSAS CITY. Mo. Sept. 11.—Real ising that officers were closing in on him from each end of a bridge spanning the Kansas river, over which he tried to escape, after participating in the rob bery of a store in Kansas City. Kan., last night, John Wells, fifteen years old who said Iris home was at Fort Wayne, Ind., leaped 26 feet to the river below. Wells jumped into three feet of water and about eight feet of mud and he was gradually sinking into the mud when a policeman in a boat rescued him. Peg Tops FREE JEROME IS ACQUITTED BY MAGISTRATE AT C0ATIC00K (By Assorted Press.) COATICOOK, Quebec, Sept. 11.—Wil liam Travers Jerome, acquitted last night on a charge of gambling, was the chief topic of discussion today among the 3,900 odd residents of Coaticook though opinion was divided as to the verdict. The scathing remarks of Magistrate Mulvena, who apologized to Jerome for the indignity offered him and declared the charge had been justified by neith er law nor fact, had a sobering effect, and even those who had been most bit terly opposed to Jerome in his efforts to get Harry K. Thaw back to Mattea- wan, were inclined to admit that the court action had cleared the air and straightened out a situation which might have grown embarrassing. Jerome was on his way to Albany. N. Y., by motor today. He will return to Montreal by train Monday. Thaw is biding his time patiently in the immigration penitentiary here, apparently contented in the thought that his lawyers are doing all in their power to block his return to the asylum. His stenographer sees him every day, but Thaw seems to have dropped his “publicity campaign." The need of spreading sentiment in Vermont, for one thing, is not so imminent as it was a few days ago. and it was understod Thaw’s lawyers told him he must de sist. Eduin Gould Plans To Become Commuter By Hydro-Aerop<ane NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—It was report ed here today that Edwin Gould, brother of George J. Gould, attracted by the feats of Harold F. McCormick, of Chi cago, as a commuter by hydro-aero plane, had purchased two of these ma chines for his own use. While Mr. Gould cornu not be seen personally, one of his sons said that his father had been considering the purchase of one or more oi the hydro-aeroplanes. Mr. Gould recently spent some time studying the mecnanism of McCormick’s flying boat at Lake Forest, near Chi cago, and it is said that he decided to place orders for two elaborate machines, one built for speed only, and the other to be the largest ever bunt, to accommo date six persons. Although Mr. Gould could launch his hydro-aeroplanes in the Hudson, near his home in Ardsley, it is said that he does not contemplate making his first flight on or over the Hudson, but along the coast between New London and New York. , He hopes, it is said, to go all the way from New London to Palm Beach some time next month. BID [SHOES KILL Take Your Own Time To Pay Report, if True, Will Be First Instance of Savagery in that Tribe Known Of Associated Press. > NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—Members of the Arctic club here are surprised at the report of the murder of H. V. Rad ford, of New York, and George Street of Ottawa, by Eskimos at Shultz Lake near the Arctic ocean. The members of the club declared that if the report of the killing of Radford and his com panion was true, it -was one of the first instances of display of savagery among the Eskimos. Ottawa dispatches report that Com missioner Perry in Regina has received information of the murder of the twe explorers about June 5, 1912, while they were en route to Fort McPherson, but since Eskimo advices are usually ac cepted 'with caution, members of the Canadian mounted police have been sent out to investigate the circumstances. Details of the alleged murder re ceived in Ottawa by mail say that Rad Lord and Street in the fall of 1911 left Chesterfield, the most northerly Hud son bay post, to go inland to tradi with the Eskimos at Shultz Lake. On the arrival there they arranged to re main with the tribe, but Radl'ord got into an altercation with one of them, who speaxed him to death. Street, go ing to his companion’s assistance, was speared from behind. Radford, a fellow of the American Geological society and member of the Arctic club of New York, left this city on February 12, 1909, for a four years’ trip of exploration in northern Canada. He planned to cover about G,000 miles through northwestern British Columbia, northern Alaska and the East Cape of Asia. Coincident with the telegraphic re port of the death of the two explorers there arrived at a newspaper office here yesterday a letter written by Radford on June 5, 1912, the day he is supposer co have been killed. It seems that this letter was forwarded from Bathurst In let by the same Eskimo chief named Akulak, who brought the news of the alleged murder of the two white men to the northwest mounted police. In his letter Radford told of the suc cess of his mission and announced that he and Street were starting for the McKenzie delta. He said he believed chat he and Street were the only whites who had entered Bathurst Inlet since Franklin’s expedition of 1821. Radford said that within two weeks he hoped to complete his inspection and mapping of the last strip of continental coast remaining unexplored, to make complete and continuous the coast line of North America. Regarding the Eski mos at Bathurst Inlet, he said: “We nave found a very primitive tribe, who have no intercourse with whites. They possess no rifles, and hunt as of old, with bow, spear and harpoon.” He said he had arranged with two of these natives to accom pany him westward toward the McKen zie delta. 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When you get my catalog, select the Adler Organ you like best and I will ship it at once. Have it a* month free. Send no money until you decide to buy. Then pay me at your convenience in small amounts. I charge no interest on deferred payments. Youtakonorisk. If, at the end of a year, the “Adler" fails to make good on every point I claim for it, I will refund every dollar you'have paid. And more: I will give you the longest and strongest guarantee ever made on an organ—for fifty f utl year*. I can ana will save you 148.75 because I sell direct from the $l,GC0,t00 Adler Organ Factory (greatest in existence) at lowest wholesale factory prices. The Adler Plan thoroughly wrecks all retail organ prices, absolutely spong ng on tall “in-between’* extra, middlemens profits you pay on other organs. Mail Coupon! g? ZSfjSSfSa you see my plan to save you $48.75. Mail Coupon or a Postal for my FREE Organ Book r'^ht nowl NAME ADDRESS la I Sell Only Direct Factory I The Famous $1,000,000 Adler Factory —Gr eet In Existence MOULTRIE CITIZEN IS KILLED IN LAND EEUO iam Clark Shot Dead by Fulger Crosby as Clark and Sons Enter Gate KIDNAPPED WHEN 5 YEARS OLD, WANTS PARENTS CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—John Palmer, a farm hand at Cleburne, Tex., who says he was kidnaped from Chicago when five years old, has asked the Chicago police to search for his parents. He is now seventeen. Palmer believes his right name is John Fisher. ANNISTON DECIDES WILSON MUST SEE IT EXPRESS PREPAID KO EXTRA CHARGE For Extrema Pea Tope Cut in the latest style. Made-to-your- individual measure. 12.75 and up. Fit, Wtriunansbip and Wear 6UAKANTEED Wanted ( Special Dispatch to The Journal.' A good live hustler in every town to take orders for our celebrated made-to-measure clothes. Samples of all the latest materials FREE. We Pay Big Money to our agents everywhere. < Turn yonr spare time into cash by taking orders for our stylish clothes. Write today for beautiful FREE outfit. THE PROGRESS TAILORING C3., Oept. 1049, Chioago ANNISTON, Ala., Sept. 11.—President Woodrow Wilson will see “Attractive* Anniston.” the Model City of the South, when he comes to Mobile to attend the annual convention of the c outhern Com mercial Congress, as a result of the con clusion reached at a meeting of the Anniston chamber of commerce Monday afternoon. MOTHER! THE CHILD IS COSTIVE, BILIOUS If tongue is coated, breath bad, stomach sour, don’t hesitate! Give "California Syrup of Figs” at once—a teaspoonful today often saves a sick child tomorrow. If your little one is out-of-sorts, half- sick. isn’t resting, eating and acting naturally—look, Mother! see if tongue is coated. This is a sure sign that its little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with waste. When cross, irri table, feverish, stomach sour, breath bad or has s omach-ache, diarrhea. sore throa\ full of cold, give a teaspoonful of “California Syrup of Figs.” and in a few hours all the constipated poison, undigested iood and sour bile gently moves out of its little bowels without griping, end you have a well, playful child again. Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless “fruit laxative,” because it never fails to cleanse the little one’s liver and bowels and sweeten the stom ach and they dearly love its pleasant taste. Full directions for babies, chil dren of all ages and for grown-ups print ed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of “California Syrup of Figs,” then see that it is made by the “California Fig Syrup Company.” Don’t be fooled! (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) MOULTRIE, Ga., Sept. 11.—William Clark, a prominent citizen of Autrey- ville district, was shot and killed early last night by his nephew, Fulger Cros by. Clark was shot as he entered the gate at Crosby’s home accompanied by his two "sons. The Clark boys, who were armed with pistols, returned the fire, but Crosby disappeared through his he use and out across the field and has not been apprehended by the officers. Trouble between the families had ex isted some time. The Clarks and Crosby owned adjoin ing farms and were in the cutting and selling of wood business. Each accused the other of crossing the land line and cutting wood. Several warm disputes had been engaged in recently- Satur day Crosby sought a peace warrant in Moultrie, but it was denied, probably on account of Clark’s reputation as a peaceful citizen and his high standing. Monday Crosby was in Moultrie and expressed fear that he would either be killed or would have to kill Clark, but friends of both discounted his prophesy. Monday night Clark and his two boys left off work and went by the Crosby home. Crosby saw them coining and grabbed his shotgun. As the elder Clark entered the gate and before a word had been spoken Crosby dis charged both barrels of his gun, the shot taking effect in Clark’s head and almost severing it from his body. Clark was taken home and Sheriff Boyd was telephoned for. Friends of Two Hours Wed Despite Father and Police After Courtship by Mail, They Meet at Acworth-Bride- groom Forgot License, Only Minister There Refused to Marry 'Em-Irate Dad Had 'Em Arrested, but After All the Knot Was Tied ACWORTH, Ga. Sept. 11.—Love and even marriage at first sight, the out come of a matrimonial want ad, sup plemented by two short love letters and only a few hours’ acquaintance, cul minated in an Acworth drug store Sun day evening, when Miss Laura Bell Meadows, the' beautiful and attractive daughter of Mr. >J. C. Meadows, a prominent planter of near Acworth, and Mr. John Frederick Herb, a popular business man of Macon, Ga., were united in manage. The want ad, the letters and the few hours’ acquaintance, however, were not all the romance atttendant upon the anion, for an angered lather and the local police added romance to the ro mantic. There were still other difficulties to surmount, for in the haste the bride groom, late of South Carolina, had overlooked the marriage license neces sary in Georgia. While the license was being procured the angered father, eight miles in the country, was hotin pur suit, and knowing the couple were far ahead in an automobile, phoned the lo cal police, having the couple arrested. J/owever, it being found out that each was of age. they were released. Trouble piling upon trouble, the only minister in the city, Rev. J. C. Mays, declined to perform the ceremony with out the father’s consent. It seemed that the day was lost for the deter mined couple. About 300 citiens were waiting breathless for the arrival of the father, who had never met or even seen his would-be son-in-law. At break-neck speed the father ar rived and the scene was a stormy one for a time. However, friends interced ing, after several hours a reconciiation was brought about, and the father final ly agreeing not to file objections, the couple were at last happily married. After receiving the congratulations and a handsome present from the large crowd assembled, the bride and groom left for Macon, their future home. WILSON’S LIFE HISTORY BY SECRETARY DANIELS that Mr. Lucas’ name will be sent in at an early date. Mr. Lucas is a well known newspaper man. For a number of years he has been city editor of the Savannah Morn ing News. Mr. Lucas was recommended first by Congressman Edwards, in whose district Savannah is located. The Geor gia senators joined in the indorsement. (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON Sept, lty—President Wilson’s life history, from infancy to the presidency, is to be the theme of a book which Secretary Daniels is now writing in the time he is not directing the movements of the floating for tresses of the United States navy. The manuscript, it developed today, is nearly completed and will be an inti mate biography of the president. Ar rangements are said to have been made already with an eastern publishing house to bring out the book. 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Get ahead of the other fellows—write this very minute. ▲ postal will do lt. AMERICAN WOOLEN MILLS CO. Daplki/fi,. CHICAGO ever heard of, press charges. We pay ex* , Fellows every- IMP ; t 8A.M- n. ro-1 d«rl(J. tn b. our A,.nt. Hare qnlc . SUIT la bofore yon JaelJa to ba our Agent. More quick money I i afl’WSM&sr sAiwsr &8k tiux I county. Territory going faat. Send ue your name today. I i CMcago Tailors* Atg*n. Pwt *an Buren Si, Chicago | AGED iij c run I IN 1 bond-S? ONLY Band Tailored Claasy Dinings Millionaire Trimmings Swell Cut We mean it—send ua or y 60a and we will ship you by EX1 RLSS collect.m SAMPLE QUART OF WH1SKF.Y MADE IN U. S. Registered Distillery. ICO PROOF Government Tested Afed - in - Bond WHISKEY. Ooe eingle taate will coo vine# you more tbep all costly advertising. We oaa furnish e-tber Rye, Corn or Bourbeo. all 100 PROOF. If you wiah to try more thou a •ample quart, retail $2.50 fo- 1 gallon or $4.29 fo - 2 gallons Prepaid. If thia full 100 PROOP Government teatedwbia* Iny, direct from U. S. Regiatered Distillery ie mot the beat you ever tested lat tie know end wa w II refund your money. Return ad aad eddreaas THE RUSH DISTILLING GO. Jacksonville, • Fine Black Bats Fl\ in Senate Chamber and Delay Tariff Bill (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—> Bats, a black-winged flock oi.tnem, invaded the senate early today while It was strug gling toward a belated adjournment in the tariff debate, and created a small panit. The excitement was mainly confined to the press gallery lounging room, but two bats, more daring chan their companions, flew into the senate chamber before the doors could be closed. Several women in the visitors’ galleries made hasty exits, pawing at their back hair as they fled. James D. Preston, superintendent of the press gallery, was the first to dis cover the intruders. They appeared in a black swarm, and for a moment Mr. Preston considered thoughtfully wheth er he should dive under his desk or lead a charge against the night visitors. He chose the latter course. “Up, men, and at ’em!” he cried, startling into activity a score of heavy- eyed correspondents waiting for thq flow of senatorial oratory to cease. At che same time Mr. Preston, wielding a copy of the revised statutes as a club, brought down his first bat. The corre spondents, arming themselves with canes, folded newspapers and other weapons, joined in the fYay. Cleaners todav carried out the cold remains of nearly a score of the crea tures and drove out nearly twice as many into the sunlight. The animals are supposed to have come from be neath the overhanging eaves of the sen ate end of the caitol, attracted by the lights. x 9664-9?65. 9664-9F66-LADI- S’ COSTUME. Wn'st 9604 cut In 5 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40 an«l 42 inches bust measure. Skirt 9665 cut in 5 s’zes: 22, 24, 26, 28 and 30 inches waist measure. It requires 6 yards of 44-inch material for a Medium size. Th ! s calls for TWO separate patterns, 10c FOR EACH. 9669-9655. 9669-9655—LADIES’ COAT SUIT. Coat 9669 cut in 5 sizes: 34, 36. 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. Skirt 9055 cut in 5 sizes: 22, 24, 26, 2S and 80 inches waist measure. It requires 7 yards of 44- inch material for a medium size. This calla for TWO separate patterns, 10c FOR* EACH pattern. 9700. 9700—GIRLS COAT. Cut in 4 sizes: 2, 4, 6 and 8 years. It requires yards of 44-inch material for a 6-year size. Price lCc. 9653, 9653—LADIES’ APRON. Cut in 3 sizes: Small, medium and large. It requires 4% yards of 36-inch material for a medium size. Price 10c. 9634. 9694—GIRL’S DRESS. Cut in 4 sizes: 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. It requires 4 yards of 44-inch material for an 8-year sixe. Price 10c. 9682. 9682—GIRL’S DRESS. Cut in 4 aizes: 4, 6, 8 and JO years. It requires 2% yards of 36-Inch material for a 6-year size. Price 10c. The price of each Pattern Is 10 cents. Patterns are not carried In stock, but or ders are forwarded to the puttern makers, and ordinarily require about 10 days to be filled. Order by number only. Re sure to state size wanted. Address all orders for patterns to Semi-Weekly Journal, Pattern Department, Atlanta, Ga.