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THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1913.
ARREST FOLLOWS
BLACKMAIL EFFORT
ON FORMER BANKER
J, J, Dorminy, of Douglas, Set
Trap When He Received
Letter Directing Him to Give
Up $1,000 in Currency
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
DOUGLAS, Ga., Oct. 2.—An alleged
attempt on the part of persons whose
identity is not known to black mail J. J.
Dorminy, a prominent sawmill man of
Broxton and former cashier of the Ex
change National bank of Fitzgerald, out
of $1,000 in currency has resulted in
the arrest of Mack Swain, a neighbor of
Mr. Dorminy.
Last Thursday morning Mr. Dorminy
received an anonymous letter directing
him to place $1,000 in currency at a
designated point on a creek bank near
ijBroxton, Friday, at 11 a. m. eH was not
to take any one into his confidence, and
4lhe letter went on to declare that un
less he complied with the demands of
the writer, he would be assassinated.
.. Mr. Dorminy showed the letter to the
*bherift of Coffey county and to several
of his close friends. They advised him
to frame up a ruse on his would-be
blackmailers, which he did. He tied up
?a package of papers resembling cur
rency and at the appointed hour drove
out alone in his automobile to the se
cluded spot on the creek bank. The
package was deposited at the place set
out in the letter.
In the meantime, however, the sheriff
.and several of Mr. Dorminy’s friends
had secreted themselves in the bushes
Nearby. After leaving the package Mr.
/Dorminy drove back into Broxton. A
<short while later Swain is said to have
'appeared hnd picked up the package.
* The sheriff and his party emerged
from the bushes and placed the man
under arrest, taking him to the county
'jail at Douglas. Swain vigorously de
nied seing the author of the letter to
Mr. Dorminy and declared he just hap
pened to come across the package and
picked it up out of curiosity. The mat-
>ter will be presented to the grand jury.
Mr. Dorminy is a brother of Dr. E. J.
Dorminy, of Fitzgerald, former repre
sentative in the state legislature from
Ben Hill county.
Two Surgeons Dying;
Caught Blood Poison
From Operations
(By Associated Press.)
NiJW YORK, Oct. 2.—Two New
York surgeons continued to be in a pre
carious condition today from blood poi
soning as the result of infection incurred
in the performance of operations. Dr.
Robert J. Morrison, head of the faculty
at Williamsburg hospital, was at the
point of death during the night. A
needle with which he pricked himself
after an operation on a child Saturday
carried an infection which has spread
throughout his arm and brought on a
delirious fever.
Dr. Emil Boehm, head of the second
surgical division of Bellevue hospital, is
in such a dangerous condition that a
sister has come from St. Louis to be at
his bedside. During last night Dr.
Boehm’s temperature rose to 105 de
grees, the result of an infection re
ceived while operating on a patient, at
Bellevue last Tuesday for the removal
of a carbuncle.
BUSINESS IS BOOMING
IN BARNESVILLE, GA.
Last Week $70,000 Worth of
Cotton Was Sold in a Single
Day
BARNESVILLE, Ga., " Oct. 2.—Satur.
lay was one of the best business days
in the history of Pike county, accord
ing to the statement of several busi
ness men in position to know. One thou
sand bales of cotton were sold by farm
ers of the county, which probably aver
aged $70 a bale, making a total of $70,-
000, not to count the seed, much of
which was sold at good prices. The
farmers around Barnesville brought and
sold here 356 bales and every commu
nity in the county had similar good busi
ness.
COTTON RECORD SET
!N CALHOUN MARKET
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
CALHOUN, Ga., Oct. 2.—Saturday
was a record day in the cotton market
of Calhoun, there being over 400 bales
sold. This is the highest number ever
marketed in Calhoun in one day, and
is in excess of last year’s record by
nearly 100. Not only was the number
of oales the largest, but the price was
record breaking also, going from 13 3-4
to 14 1-8 oents.
REVIVED
Old-Time Health, Eating
Grape-Nuts
“1 had been sick for 10 years with
dyspepsia and a lot of complications,”
wrote an Ark. woman.
“An operation was advised, change of
climate was suggested, but no one
seemed to know just what was the mat
ter. I was in bed three days in the
week and got so thin I weighed only
89 lbs. No food seemed to agree with
me.
“1 told my husband I was going to
try some kind of predigested food to see
if I could keep from this feeling of con
tinued hunger.
“Grape-Nuts and cream was the food
I gol and nothing has seemed to satisfy
me like it. I never feel hungry, but
have a natural appetite. Have had no
nervous spells since I began this food,
and have taken no medicine.
“I have gained so much strength that
£ r.ow do all my housework and feel
well and strong. My weight has in
creased 8 pounds in 8 weeks and I shall
always eat Grape-Nuts as it is far
pleasanter than taking medicines.” Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
Read “The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs.
“There’s a reason.”
Ever read the above letter?
new one appears from time
vo time. They are genuine,
true, and full of human inter
est.
GEORGIANS WILL VOTE
DOWN COTTON FUTURES
Miner Entombed Since
Friday Is Still Alive
LUKE ENTERS RAGE;
AVKAY WITH BILLBOARDS, OR
VEREEN TO DEGEINE
SAYS BIG COMMISSION
Delegations From This State
and South Carolina to
Oppose Tax
BY RALPH SMITH.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 2.—The
Georgia and South Carolina delegations
in the house decided unanimously this
morning to vote solidly against the
proposed cotton futures tax in any form,
when the Question comes up on the first
test of strength at 4:30 this afternoon.
Each delegation held a caucus in the
lobby of the house immediately after
the conference on the tariff bill was
taken up for consideration. Under an
agreement the cotton futures matter will
not be touched until later in the day.
The parliamentary status of cotton
futures is such as to justify and de
mand an adverse vote on the first test
of strength, if congressmen opposed to
the Clarke amendment want to make
certain its defeat. The first test will
come on a motion to recede from the
house fonferees' disagreement to the
Clarke amendment. If this carries, the
next test will c6me on a motion to con
cur in the Clarke amendment. By vot
ing against the motion to recede the
Georgians and South Carolinans hope to
hold the question back to conference, in
which event it is confidently expected
that the senate will recede from the
Clarke amendment, and the whole ques
tion will be dead for the present.
The Georgia delegation returned this
morning from Thomasville, where they
attended the funeral of Judge Rodden-
bery. They were in the house and ready
for the fight on cotton futures when
Leader Underwood called up the confer
ence report. Immediately the parlia
mentary status was fixed, the delegation
went into caucus.
It was decided by the Georgians and
South Carolinians that in the event of
their meeting defeat in their attempt to
prevent the house from receding, they
shall vote against concurrence in the
Clarke amendment and vote for the
Smith-Lever substitute, which they re
gard as more preferable.
Congressman Lever, of South Caro
lina, author of the Smith-Lever substi-
tuts, declared that in his opinion the
whole question would fail. He believes
the house will refuse to recede, and that
the senate will eliminate the objection
able amendment from the tariff bill.
“The question is of importance enough
to justify that congress consider it on
its merits as an original proposition,”
said Lever, “and we are going to vote
against receding, even though such vote
may deprive us of an opportunity to
vote for the Smith-Leaver substitute.”
Members of the Georgia delegation
feel that the cotton, exchanges should be
regulated or suppressed, but they are
opposed to licensing gambling, as they
contend the Clarke amendment does.
They believe that the question should
receive the attention of congress as a
distinct proposition, divorced from any
tariff bill or other measure.
Advocates of the Clarke amendment
in the house were very active this morn
ing. The Arkansas and Mississippi del
egations are understood to have decid
ed to vote for this amendment on every
test of strength, and it is reported that
they have formed a combination with
Republicans and Progressives to put
over the Clarke amendment, if possible.
CLIMB A FEW
PEGS HIGHER
Advancement or Retrogression
in Your Vocation Result From
Your Own Aspiratioins
Do you know that the scope of sin in
dividual’s vocabulary represents the ex
tent to which he or she can attain suc
cess?
Virile, forceful language makes you
capable of holding your own and win
ning out when straight-fire conversa
tion counts most.
Every employer shuns the uneducat
ed. The person who advances is the
one who has ideas and can give proper
expression to them.
No book is more necessary to the
seeker after knowledge than the dic
tionary. To use it habitually is to ad
vance without faltering.
The Semi-Weekly Journal takes great
pride in being able to furnish its read
ers, without cost, the latest and best
handy dictionary of our language.
Everybody’s Dollar Dictionary con
tains in its many pages all the old and
new words, together with numerous
color illustrations and a Reference Li
brary of Facts, filled with valuable con
densed information regarding all the
vital topics usually treated only in an
encyclopedia.
We are giving this dictionary to our
readers absolutely free to induce old
subscribers to renew and to place on
our subscription those who should be
readers of this paper.
Elsewhere in this issue will be found
our display announcement telling you
more about this sensational offer.
NEGRO REMOVED FROM
PLACE IN TREASURY
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—Byron R.
Newton, of New York, took the oath
of office as assistant secretary of the
treasury department today, succeedeing
Sherman Allen, of Vermont. Gabe E.
Parker, a Choctaw Indian, of Oklahoma,
was sworn in as register of the treas
urer, succeeding J. C. Napier, of Ten
nessee Parker is the first Indian to
hold the office, which for several years
has been filled by a negro.
OIL MIS-BRANDED SINCE
’QUAKE BOOSTED PRICES
WASHINGTON, Oct~ 2.—Consider -
able misbranding has been going on in
lemon oil the United States bu
reau of chemistry has discovered.
This is due, it is said, to the
remarkable increase in the cost of
the article, which before the disastrous
earthquake in Sicily, a few years ago,
could be bought for 75 cents a pound,
whereas now it costs $5 a pound.
EX-PRISONERS MAY NOT
RETURN TO CANAL ZONE
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—An execu
tive order just issued provides for the
punishment by imprisonment of from
six months to two years of persons who
return to the canal zone after they have
served a sentence of imprisonment
there and have been deported.
$451,000,000 Revenue
(By Associated Press.)
BUENOS AYRES. Oct. 2.—The bud
get for 1914, just laid before the house
of representatives, estimates the an
nual revenue at $451,448,000 and the
expenditures at $451,439,000. A sum
of $34,000,000 is provided for the im
provement of harbors, $20,000,000 for
railways and $63,000,0 for public in
struction.
Forty Feet of Solid Coal and
Rock Between Liberty and
Man Shivering With Cold
and Gasping for a Breath of
Fresh Air-rRescuers Work
Feverishly to Save Flickering
Life Far Below Earth
(By Associated Press.)
CENTRALIA, Pa., Oct. 2.—The rescu
ing party at the Continental mine of
the Lehigh Valley Coal company, which
is trying to reach Thomas Toshesky, a
minor who was entombed last Friday,
arrived at a point this morning which
showed that forty feet of solid coal
and rock would have to be cut through
to enable them to crawl in and release
the imprisoned man.
Toshesky is undergoing the terrific
ordeal bravely in his prison 100 feet
below the surface. Frequently during
tne night he conversed with the res
cuers, his remarks being heard very
clarly through the fifty feet of tubing
penetrating the coai breast from an
adjoining chamber. Since a blanket
was pushed through the tube to him
yesterday he feels more comfortable.
He said water was dripping from the
roof and that his prison was beginning
to grow damp, while the atmosphere
was becoming heavy. Unless he is
soon rescued, he may perish for want
of fresh air, mining experts say.
Nearly every time he talks, Toshesky
asks about his wife and four children.
He begs the rescuers to tell his wife
not to worry.
A number of mine inspectors from
various anthracite districts are assist
ing in the rescue work. Officials of
the company said today that Toshesky
may be taken from the mine by night
fall. Progress is slow as there is con
stant danger of additional falls of coal
and debris.
SHOOTING SCRAPE ON
FORT GAINES STREET
Alabama Citizens Battle Over
Doctor's Bill-One Critically
Injured
FORT GAINES, Ga., Oct. 2.—The
whole town was thrown into excitement
recently when John T. Layton shot
and mortally wounded Bill Dennard at
Simpson’s livery stable.
Both parties live in Alabama and had
met on the streets of Fort Gaines and
had some words over a doctor's bill.
Report says both'men reached for their
guns and Layton is said to have shot
first, hitting Dennard in the throat, the
bullet ranging downward. Layton was
arrested and placed in jail, while Den
nard was taken to his home in Alabama,
a distance of six miles, where death is
expected at any moment.
Layton will in all ’ probability lie in
jail until Dennard gets better and in
case of death he will be compelled to
stay there until next March term of
the court.
Both parties are highly respected citi
zens of Alabama.
Eatonton Has Bird
With An Owl’s Body
And Face of Monkey
EATONTON, Ga., Oct. 2.—A rare
bird in the way of an owl has just
been captured here in the belfry of the
First Methodist church. The capture
was made by Wash Baker, when he
went to the church belfry to toll the
bell for a funeral, at 2 o’clock in the
afternoon.
The owl is larger in size than the
ordinary hooting owl, several times as
large as a screech owl, and utters a
very peculiar cry. Its plumage is some
what like that of a hawk, and the bird
has a very human-like face, rather like
a monkey. Nothing like it has ever
been seen here before.
80 CHINESE SENT
BACK TO ORIENT
FREIGHT RATES ADVANCE
BLOCKED BY COMMISSION
Commission Will Institute In
quiry Into Proposed
Increase
WASHINGTN. Oct. 2.—Advances
ranging from 4 to 7 cents per 100
pounds in class and commodity freight
rates from Richmond, Norfolk, Lynch
burg, Roanoke and other points taking
‘‘Virginia cities rates” to Vicksburg,
Miss., Montgomery, Ala., Macon, West
Point and Atlanta’ Ga., and other des
tinations in the south Tuesday were sus
pended by the interstate commerce com
mission until January 29, next. The
commission will institute an inquiry
into the proposed rates.
Harry T. Moore, secretary of the At
lanta Freight bureau, explained Ahe
foregoing dispatch Tuesday.
“The step which the interstate com
merce commission has held up was an
attempt on the part of the railroads to
restore the old rates which they volun
tarily reduced in 1905, effective Febru
ary 1, to meet a complaint (in regard to
the Atlanta rates) made by the Atlanta
Freight bureau.”
Mr. Moore supplied the following ta
ble to illustrate the matter:
Proposed
Advance
Present Rate. (Old Rate.)
Class 1 80 84
Class 2 76 79
Class 3 62 64
Class 4 .. . 5C 52
Class 5 41 43
Class 6 37 40
NEW CEUES LEAD TOWARD
TANGO TEACHER'S SLAYER
Young Man Asserts to Police
That He Knows Murderer's
Identity
CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—-Acting upon an
entirely new clue, State’s Attorney Had
ley, of Wheaton, and a dozen Chicago
detectives early today laid siege to a
building on the south side where they
hoped to apprehend the slayer of Mrs.
Mildred Allison Rexroat, the tango
teacher who was shot Friday night.
The state’s attorney and Sheriff
Kuhn came to Chicago last night after
hearing a statement from a young man
who asserted he knew the identity of
the murderer who is supposed to have
used the name of Spencer. The in
formant said the murderer formerly
lived at Bushnell, Ill., and that he work
ed as it' “bouncer” at a dance hall three
years ago in an amusement park where.
Mrs. Rexroat was employed. He said
the man attended .the dance at Oleson’s
academy on the Thursday night that
Mrs. Rexroat made the appointment to
go on the errand which led to her
murder. He described the man as an
swering the appearance of the slayer
and said he believed him to be passing
under the name of Spencer.
The story was cororborated to some
extent by W. H. Allison, Mrs. Rexroat’s
first husband. He said his former wife
told him about the man and promised
she would drop him as he “seemed deep
and queer.”
The bedy of Mrs. Rexroat will be
buried by her first husband.
“She divorced me and married another
man, but at the last she wanted to come
back to me, and I am going to take care
of her body,” said Allison.
stieTcoIlTields
CROWING MORE SERIOUS
Governor Warned More Trou
ble Is Likely to Break Out
Any Time
Mayor of Thomasville Makes
Formal Announcement of
Candidacy for Congress
«.Special Dispatch to The Journal.!
THOMASVILLE, Ga., ct. 2.—Mayor
Koscoe Luke made formal announcement
this morning that he would make the
race for congress to succeed the late
Congressman S. A. Roddenbery. ]
Mayor Luke is a prominent attorney
and widely known throughout this con
gressional district. He was for twelve
years a law partner of Mr. Rodden-
bery and is in full sympathy with the
deceased congressman’s policies. Mayor
Luke’s long business connection with
Roddenbery has fortified him in the
task of carry out as far as possible
the things that Mr. Roddenbery had
planned.
Mr. Luke was born, reared and edu
cated in Thomas county. He is thirty-
three years old and this is the first
time he has ever asked for office. Mr.
Luke says he has not been put into
the race by any political organization or
ring, but enters on his own responsi
bility through a desire to serve the peo
ple in helping to carry out Mr. Rodden-
bery’s policies and at the solicitation
of personal friends throughout the dis
trict.
Several meetings of business men
throughout the district have been held
endorsing Mr. Luke. Notable among
these was one held at Donaldsonville
Tuesday night. W. C. Vereen, of Moul
trie, will make public statement today
in which he declines to enter the race.
Mayor Banks of Tifton
Is Not in the Race
TIFTON, Ga., Oct. 2.—Mayor W. W.
Banks, of Tifton, will not be a candidate
for congress from the Second district to
succeed Congressman Roddenbery. He
made this statement positively this
morning over the protest of many
friends who urged him to enter the
race. His personal Interests here are
so great and the business which he has
spent the best years of his life building
up its congenial surroundings appeal to
him so strongly that he could not make
up his mind to give them up to seek
congressional honors, he said.
Count Leo Tolstoi’s
565 Letters to His
Wife Are Published
(By Associated Press.)
LONDON, Oct. 2.—The family life
of the late Count Tolstoi has been fur
ther revealed in the publication by
Countess Tolstoi, of 565 of her hus
band’s letters to her. The Times’ St.
Petersburg correspondent reports that
the letters “seem to establish beyond
question that Tolstoi retained his ten
der affection for his wife to the end of
his days.” The letters begin With
his proposal of marriage and cover the
period of his engagement and the long
years of wedded life.
Branded Nuisance, Unsightly
and Not Best Form of
Advertising
1
(By Aasociat^iLPrfks.)
NEW YORK, Oct. 2>-After an eight
months’ study of the billboard problem
in New York, a special commission has
arrived at these conclusions:
That the billboard constitutes a nui
sance because of its unsightliness; that
it causes a further fire hazard in many
places, and also a menace to public
health on account of the rubbish it often
hides.
Restriction of the use of the billboard
is recommended, including proposals to
tax such advertisements, to establish a
censorship upon designs, to authorize
health officials to prohibit large elec
tric signs where they are found to inter
fere with sleep in residential districts,
and to authorize both health and fire
officials to order removal of all signs
which are a menace to health and
safety.
In New York it is estimated there is
a total of 3,$00.000 square feet of bill
board advertising, with an income to the
advertising companies of more than a
million dollars a year. The report says
that there is serious doubt whether bill
board advertising is as profitable to the
merchant advertiser as other forms of
advertising.
PRESIDENT’S VISIT
TO PANAMA ABANDONED
Not Until Currency Bill Is Dis
posed of Will Wilson Go to
Isthmus
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—President
Wilson has determined to remain In
Washington as long as the currency hill
is under consideration and has abandon
ed the idea of going to Panama this
fall unless the currency legislation can
be concluded sooner than is expected.
The president began the day plunging
into the currency question with Senators
Owen and Shafroth and Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo. It was said that the
committee had been reported and that
work of framing the hill as it will be
presented to the senate was progressing
satisfactorily. The president desires to
be dose at hand at all times to do
anything that he can to get the currency
legislation under way before differences
of opinion become too acute.
As far as the Panama toll question Is
concerned the president does not con-,
template an early message to congress
and certainly will not take the question
seriously until he has visited the canal.
If the currency measure Is not passed
until late fall or early winter the pres
ident believes that he can find time to
visit the canal in December or January.
Prepares to Go to State Farm,
Confident of Ultimate
Freedom
SAVANNAH, Ga., Oct. 2.—It is not
definitely known when Dr. W. J. Mc-
Naughton will be taken to the state
farm to begin serving his life sentence
term. It probably will be only a few
days from now. He has been making
preparations for his departure for sev
eral days. Dr. McNaughton has not giv
en up hopes of being set free. He main
tains bis happy disposition, and declares
that he will be given his freedom even
tually.
Smoke of Herbs
For Catarrh
A Simple, Pleasant, Reliable Way
and It Costs Nothing to Try.
This preparation of herbs, flower* and
seeds (containing no tobacco or habit
forming drugs) is smoked in an ordi
nary clean pipe or cigarette. Simply
draw the medicated smoke into the
mouth and inhale into the lungs or send
it out through the jiostrils in a perfect
ly natural way.
It is not unpleasant, i* harmless and
can be used by man, woman or.child.
Just as catarrh Is contracted by
breathing cold or dust and germ-laden
air, just so this balmy antiseptic smok
ing remedy goes to the affected air pas
sages of the head, nose, throat and
lungs. It can readily he seen why
the usual treatments, such as sprays,
ointments, salves, liquid or tablet medi
cines fail—they do not and cannot reach
all the affected parts.
If you have catarrh of the nose, throat
or lungs, ohoklng, stopped-up feeling,
colds, catarrhal headaches: If you are
given to hawking or spitting, you should
try this smoking remedy.
A free trial package, together with
an Illustrated booklet which goes thor
oughly into the whole question of ca
tarrh will be sent you by Hr. J. W.
Blosser, 61 Walton street, Atlanta, Qa.
This trial wU^femonetate to you that
It Is an eySpsxlonal remedy and as it
only costs $1.00 for a full else box It is
within the reach of every one. Send
your name and address and the book
let and free trial package will be mail
ed you immediately.—(Advt.)
'PITTSBURGH PERFECT’TENCE
IT IS IN STRENGTH, safety, long life and distinctive appearance that the
* “Pittsburgh Perfect” line of fences and gates excel. The greatest strength
is in the special-formula Open Hearth wire, the toughest, most durable and uniformly depend
able wire ever used for fabricating fences and gates. Pure zinc spelter is thickly and evenly
applied to the wire by the latest improved galvanizing process, and at every joint the wires are
WELDED BY ELECTRICITY
This exclusive process cuts out the useless wire and need
less weight of other makes of fencing, and produces a
•olid, one-piece fabric, the EASIEST of any TO ERECT.
The frames of the “Pittsburgh Perfect” Gates are also
electrically welded at the joints, making one continuous
frame of steel tubing, producing the strongest, most
durable and satisfactory gates made.
SEE YOUR DEAT.ER—But before buying any fence,
get our new catalogue telling how to tott wire, and
showing many “Pittsburgh Perfect" Fences for every
FIELD, FARM, RANCH, L,AWN, CHICKEN, RAB
BIT and POULTRY YARD and GARDEN.
“Pittibarfk Perfect” Predicts
Fully Guaranteed.
PITTSBURGH STEEL CO.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Makers of “Pitlibnrjk Perfect” Brands of Barked Wire; Brifkt.
Annealed and Galvanized Wire; Hard Spring Coil Wire; Twisted
Cable Wire; Straightened and Cat Wire; Telephone Wire; Feace
Staples; Poultry Netting Staples; Regular Wire Nails; Galvanized
Wire Nails; Large Head Roofing Naihi; Bale Ties, and “Pittsburgh
Perfect” Fencing.
(By Associated Press.3
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2.—The
steamship Mongolia, which sailed for
the Orient today, carried about eighty
Chinese who are being deported. Near
ly the entire number were captured
while entering the United States over
the Mexican border. They were sent
from China to Mexico by way of San
Francisco and thence overland.
Nearly 100 Chinese a week are allow
ed to pass through San Francisco in
transit to Mexico, and most of them
find their way back into the United
States, immigration officials claim. Chi
nese in transit to Mexico, it is said,
may be barred from San Francisco in
the future.
BRESNAHAN IS DEAD;
FOUGHT OVER VIOLIN
(By Assooiated Press.)
TOLEDO, Ohio* Oct. 2.—Cornelius
Bresnahan, fifty-one, brother of Roger
Bresnahan, of the Chicago Baseball club,
died this morning as the result of frac
ture of the skull received in a quarrel
in a saloon last night. The fight was
over a violin. Charley Nadolny, of To
ledo, has been arrested.
Whiskey Costs Only
12c a Gallon
A Kansas City Man Has Published a
Book, Giving the Formula By
Which the Whiskey Trust Makes
Their $5 Per Gallon Whiskey
For Only 12c P®r Gallon.
Fights the Whiskey Trust by Mailing
His Book Containing Formula Free
To Eve»ry One.
Mr. Marcel, located at 652 Broadway, Kansas
City, Mo., has published a book entitled “Secrets
of the Whiskey Trust Exposed;” and ‘‘Why Is
Marcel a Socialist;” In which he shows how the
whiskey trust takes a bushel of corn, a pinch
of barley malt, a penny’s worth of yeast, and
makes five gallons of whiskey at a total cost of
leas than 50c: and then sells it at from four
to five dollars a gallon. He explains how the
whiskey barons make their minions and shows
who pays for their mansions and automobiles.
The book Is a fascinating story of a great crime
against the consumers of whiskey.
Mr. Marcel is mailing out thousands 'of these
books exposing the secrets of the whiskey trust
on account of the Trust’s fight against him. Any
one interested should write for the book, as it
will be sent free.—(Advt.)
DENVER, Oct. 2.—Conditions in
the strike district of the southern coal
fields assumed a more violent aspect
day. According to a statement issued
from the governor’s office, Sheriff Farr,
of Haerfane county, warned Governor
Ammons that serious trouble is liable
to break out in the Walsenburg district
at any time.
The reported shooting at Walsenburg
yesterday in which it is said probably
1.000 bullets were fired into the camp,
has caused much unrest in Denver.
The larger operating companies of the
strike district have determined upon
immediate publication of ejectment no
tices to the strikers who occupy com
pany houses. Union officials have taken
this declaration on the part of the
operators to mean than strikebreakers
will be imported.
GOV. SULZEH CONNECTED
Stock Exchange Man Says Al
leged “Dummy” Said He
Worked for Sulzer
ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 2.—Direct con
nection between “account 500” and Gov
ernor Sulzer was established today
when J. B. Gray, of the stock exchange
firm of Fuller & Gray, who handled the
account, testified before the impeach
ment court that Frederick L. Colwell
told him that the stock transactions in
the account were for the governor. Col
well was Sulzer’s alleged “dummy.”
Counsel for the board of managers
rested their case in the Sulzer impeach
ment trial at 2:30 o’clock this after
noon.
Landers Appointed
JACKSON, Ga., Oct. 2.—Announce
ment is made J. C. Landers, of Rome
will become agent of the Southern rail
way in Jackson, on October 1, succeed
ing S. S. Stevens.
Mansion Burned
DOVER. England, Oct. 2.—Another
of England’s famous old homes, Walder-
share Park mansion, residence of the
Earl of Guilford, was destroyed, by fire
today.
New Parcel Post Map and Chart
of Horse Remedies
We have just bought a large
number of New Four Leaf Charts,
which we are going to give with
The Semi-Weekly Journal. 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, with
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 th4 following
papers: The Semi-Weekly Jour
nal 18 months, Farm Life 12
months, and Every Day Life 12
months. Use coupon below.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, Atlanta, Ga.
Enclosed find One Dollar, for which send me The Semi-Weekly Journal
18 months, Farm Life 12 months, and Every Day Life 12 months, and mail
me absolutely free your NEW Ready Reference Parcel Post Chart.
NAME
P. 0 R, F. D STATE