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THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1913. 3 REBEL CHIEFS SEE U.S. F Confronted by Implied Ultima tum, Every Responsible Chief Flees From Capital in Dead of Night (By Associated Press.) FIUDRAS NEGRAS, Mexico, Oct. 2— Confronted by an implied ultimatum that United States soldiers would be used to prevent the destruction of the International bridge here, as well as American property on the Mexican side, every responsible chief of the consti tutionalist's movement disappeared from this place, their military capital, some time between midnight and 6 o’clock this morning, leaving the town at the mercy of the federals, should the latter make a filibustering attack from the American side of the river. After deserting the ctiy the consti tutionalists sent a message to Major Caldwell, of the Fourteenth United Slates cavalry, apprising him of the evacuation and requesting that troops be used in preventing filibusters from ciossing the river at this point. Constitutionalist troops who remain ed in the city are sternly suppressing a spirit of anarchy, which became appar ent last night, and several looters were shot down in the streets today. DYNAMITE PLANTED. At noon today the constitutionalist headquarters were closed and word was passed that dynamite* had been planted under the foundations and it was dan gerous to enter. After filing his resig nation with General Jesus Carranza, former Acting Governor and General Fi nancial Administrator Gabriel Casada suddenly disappeared and nothing is known of his whereabouts. A squad of eighteen soldiers were left on duty to guard the bridge entrances and enforce order among the refugees who are fight ing to cross the bridge before the fed erals arrive. At the same time what Is known as the “dynamite squad” was ordered to be prepared for immediate action in case the federals succeeded in forcing their way through to this city. 3,00Ct REFUGEES WAITING. It is estimated that no less than 3,000 refugees are in line waiting their time to crosg to the American side and it became necessary at 11 o’clock to lm* pose a head tax of $5 to break the blockade. This tax, however, will remove as soon as the refugees can be arranged In orderly procession. In explanation of the abandonment of Piedras Negras, the constitutional ists’ minor officials still on the scene assert that the entire available fighting force is being mobilized at Peyotes, twenty-five miles north of Sabinas where it was decided this morning to make the final stand owing to geographical ad vantages offered at this point. It is now admitted that the constitu tionalists are retreating from Sabinas without offering effective resistance* and it is only a question of a day or two when the battle will be fought at Pey otes, unless a change in plana is decid ed upon in the meantime. OFFICERS FAKE ILLNESS. The entire visible supply of ammuni tion and rifles has been shipped to Peyotes. Two officers who retreated from the field of action under the pre tense that they were ill, were examined by Dr. Unda, of the hospital corps this morning ,and were declared guilty of “faking.’ Both men were accompanied to the outskirts of the city at daylight and their friends fear they have been shot for cowardice. All the personal belongings of the numerous Carranza family have been sent to the American side as well as many members of their respective house holds. The telegraph lines connecting this city with the south were cut at 8 o’clock this morning, and fear is expressed that a column under command of Alberto Guajuardo may have crossed through Muzquiz and flanked the retreating con stitutionalists. Rumors are current that some act will be committed to bring about inter vention in case the constitutionalists are unable to stop the advance of the federals at some point south of this city. Although the American consul has de- MOTHER! IF CHILD'S TONGUE IS COATED If cross, feverish, constipated, give “California Syrup of Figs” A laxative today saves a sick child tomorrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, which become clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach sour. Look at the tongue, mother! If coat- fed, or your child is listless, cross, fever ish, breath bad, restless, doesn’t eat heartily, full of cold or has sore throat or any other children’s ailment, give a teaspoonful of “California Syrup of Figs,” then don’t worry, because it is perfectly harmless, and in a few hours all this constipation poison, sour bile and fermenting waste will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. A thorough “in- eide cleansing’’ is of times all that is necessary. It should be the first treat ment given in any sickness. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of “California Syrup of Figs,” which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Look carefully and see that it is made by the “California Fig Syrup Company.” Don’t be fooled! GetT Suit his Ele, and M ganl akf [( ) I Valuable Prizes Given Away Make big money—quick—easy Wear the awelltat suit in vour town. Made to your exact measure. Any cloth and style. Needn’t cost you a cent. Be our agent and make $10 a day showing your ^ MCA suit, taking orders ^ /3w for elegant mads - to- R and UD measure suits. * Be Vour Own Boss— Your time is your own —plenty of money — stylish clothes. Your profits are so biff and confiaential terms so liberal that we can explain them only in a letter Big Pay for Easy Work No Money or experience required. We want your spare time—not your money. We b*clc you with our capital—teach you every thing—start you on the road to wealth. Big Outfit Free agency In your town. Write quick. Get the whole proposition, fine outfit—everything ■HEtES. Write today—now. icago Woolen Mills SENATE DEMOCRATS Austell Man Shot Through TALK TARIFF ISSUE Head in Scrap Over Pipe Although Bill Has Passed the House Several Senators Object to Adoption (By Assooiated Press.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—The entire conference report on the tariff bill was laid aside for twenty-four hours in the senate today because of a protest among Democratic senators which resulted in the calling of a party caucus to go over the conference report before it should be finally acted upon in the senate. A hurriedly called caucus assembled at 11 o’clock, but when the senate met at noon the caucus had made no progress toward a conclusion and the Democratic leaders agreed to lay the tariff bill aside. The caucus resumed work at 3 o’clock this afternoon. The so-called insurgent forces, led by Senator Reed, of Missouri, who circu lated the demand for a caucus, insisted that there were many compromises and amendments agreed to by the conference committee which demanded further study and consideration by the Demo crats of the senate before finally be ing written into the bill. Senator Pomerene's objection to the action of the conferees, in dropping the $1.10 tax on grape brandy used to forti fy sweet wines, and Senator Reed’s criti cisms of the decisions of the conference committee on several important tariff rates were the chief points brought up when the caucus met. Senator Kern, Democratic leader, and Chairman Simmons, of the finance com mittee, expressed the opinion early this afternoon that the tariff bill would be taken up tomorrow in the senate. The controversy over the proposed cotton futures tax may further prolong the deliberations of the Democratic caucus, however. When the senate met the conference report on the bill as agreed to by the house was presented. Senator Simmons, for the senate con ferees, requested that the conference report be allowed to lie upon the table until tomorrow. He offered no explana tion of the request, but it was granted and the consideration of the tariff bill went over. ATLANTA DENTAL COLLEGE GRAD COMMITS SUICIDE LAWRENCEVILLE, Ga., Oct. 2.—Dr. J. Lawton Campbell, son of James E. Campbell, of this place, committed sui cide at Marshall, Okla., last night. He was a recent graduate of the Atlanta Dental college. He is the second son of Mr. Campbell to kill himself within the last four years. His remains will be brought to Law- renceville for interment. He is survived by his father, mother, one brother, Dr. Campbell, of Monticello, Ga., and one sister, Miss Jewell Campbell, of Law- renceville. PRESIDENT NOMINATES CHIEF OF ENGINEERS WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—The presi dent sent to the senate today these nominations: Chief of engineers, with rank of brig adier general, Colonel Dan C. Kingman, corps of engineers. Chief inspector of locomotive boilers, interstate commerce commission, Frank McManamy, of Ore gon. Postmaster—Arkansas: William E. Floyd, Little Rock. llvered notice to the effect that the con stitutionalists leaders will be held re sponsible for any damage to foreign property, it is believed that the author ity of the United Slates would be im potent to prevent the dynamiting of the town in case of expected riots. Six carloads of former constitution alist soldiers were moved across the riv er and left in front of the United States military post this afternoon. Thus far the local authorities are at a loss as to what disposition to make of these men. Officials Are Not Alarmed Over the Mexic Situation (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—Although a great exodus of refugees from Piedras Negras, across the Rio Grande, into Eagle Pass, Tex., has taken place within the last twenty-four hours, officials here pointed out today that only a small portion of them are Americans. Hun dreds of Mexicans have been concen trating in Piedras Negras from the interior of Coahuila and many of them, fearing for their safety in the event of the expected, occupation of the constitu tionalists capital by Mexican federals, have sought asylum on American soil. Officials at the war department are not alarmed over the situation now that the border patrol has been rein forced by additional soldiers from Fort Sam Houston, and they suggested today that the presence of a machine gun platoon on the American side of the in ternational bridge probably would in sure protection, regardless of straits in which the hard-pressed constitutional ists may find themselves. So far no application has been re ceived for the admission into Eagle Pass of a band of Japanese, who, it is said, fear the federal occupation of Piedras Negras because their sympa thies have been with the constitution alists. In case they should be granted asylum on the Texas side it is prob able they will be interned and in that event a question immediately will arise over the payment of their board bill. The Japanese are said to be destitute. The state department was advised to day that the commander of the Carran- zistas at Piedras Negras had given as surances that foreigners and their prop erty would be afforded every protection, so long as he remained in command. Other reports received at the state de partment indicated that the Carranzis- tas would not attempt to destroy the international bridges. ALLEGE DISCRIMINATION. Senator Morris Sheppard, of Texas, took up with Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Hamlin today a complaint re ceived from H. L. Beach, publisher of the San Antonio Light, that the gov ernment was discriminating against the Mexican constitutionalists in favor of the federals in decisions relating to the neutrality proclamation. Senator Sheppard said that he might call the president’s attention to Mr. Beach’s message. The latter says Huer- tistas are buying horses, saddles and forage at San Antonio and that Assist ant Secretary Hamlin has ruled these purchases not in violation of neutrality proclamation as not manufactured for military purposes. On the other hand, Mr. Beach’s message declares that Col onel Ortego, of the constitutionalists, has been prevented from exporting lard, flour and sugar for constitutionalist troops and that merchants at Tagle Pass and Laredo have been arrested for buying overalls on a treasury ruling that they were for military purposes. The message also asks why the war department prohibits constitutionalists from bringing their wounded into this country from Piedras Negras to Eagle Pass when the federals had such privi lege at Nogales, Naco and Matamoras. John Humphries Held in Cobb County Jail for Killing Jim White in Quarrel as to Who Possessed a Corn-Cob Pipe, Pistol Duel Occurred Tues day Night in Austell Store John Humphries, aged twenty-four years, is held in the Cobb county jail at Marietta, charged with the slaying of Jim White, aged twenty-five, at Austell, Ga., Tuesday, the trouble starting, it is said, over the possession of an old corn-cob pipe. Reports from Austell are that ill feel ing had existed between the men for some time, aggravated by a disagree ment as to who owned the pipe. Last night they came face to face in the store of Will Davis, ~ at Austell. White, it is said, drew his pistol. As he reached for the gun Humphries is said to have dodged behind Davis, draw ing his own weapon at the same time and firing on White, who crumpled to the floor with a bullet through his fore head. He died a half hour later. Humphries at once surrendered and was rushed, to Marietta. FIVE CREMATED IN BIG BLAZE IN KENTUCKY TOWN (By Associated Press.) NEW HAVEN, Ky., Oct. 2.—Five per sons perished in flames that swept through the business section of New Haven early today. The victims were the wife, three children and sister of James Dovers, who were trapped by the fire in Dovers’ hotel. The loss on several buildings destroy ed amounted to about $50,000. LAD OF FIFTEEN YEARS SLAYS SEVEN WITH AXE (By Associated Press.) NANTES, France. Oct. 2.—A boy fif teen years old murdered with an axe six people in the village of Basbriage-en- riage-en-Landreau, in the department of the Loire-Infetrieure, yesterday. Arouses the Liver and Purifies the Blood The Old Standard general strengthening tonic, GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC, arouses the liver to action, drives Malaria out of the blood and builds up the system. For adults find children. 50c. UNION FLAG DEDICATED AS INSIGNIA OF PEACE (By Associated Press.) "WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—President Wilson today dedicated as an Insignia of peace an American flag, which has been carried from battlefield to battle field through the south by Major Alfred F. Judson, an ex-Confeedrate soldier of Los Angeles. Major Judson. who has conducted pa triotic exercises while the peace flag waved over Mission Ridge, Chickamau- ga, Appomattox, Gettysburg and other battle grounds, planted the flag over Washington’s tomb a few days ago. As the flag was unfurled today In the ex ecutive office by Major Judson and Lieu tenant General Young, representing the Grand Army of the Republic, the presi dent joined the donors, expressing hope for domestic and international peace. SENATE GIVES MORE COIN FOR AUGUSTA P0ST0FFICE BY RALPH SOUTH. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—The senate today passed the Hardwick bill increas ing the limit of cost of the Augusta postofflee from $250,000 to $325,000 and making the additional appropriation im mediately available. The bill was called up by Senator Hoke Smith and was passed without opposition. Representative Hardwick passed the bill through the house last week so that the bill now goes to the president for approval. CAN PRESIDENT TAKE PUBLIC LANDS AWAY? (By Associated Press.) DENVER, Oct. 2.—The United States circuit court of appeals for the Eighth district will ask the United States supreme court for a ruling on the question of the right of a president of the United States to withdraw pub lic lands from entry. The announce ment was made today by Presiding Judge William C. Hook. STEEL SUIT HEARINGS ARE TO BE RESUMED (By Assooiated Press.) PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2.—Hearings in the government’s anti-trust suit against the United States Steel cor poration will be resumed in New York tomorrow. When the sessions were sus pended in June the defense had begun to present its side of the case. The proceedings have been under way for nearly two years. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Mother’s Friend in Every Home Comfort and Safety Assured Before the Arrival of the Stork. In thousands of American homes there Is a bottle of Mother’s Friend that has aid ed many a woman through the trying ordeal, saved her from suffering and pain, kept her in health in advance o f baby’s coming, and had a wonderful influence in developing a love ly disposition in the child. There is no other remedy so truly a help to nature. It relieves the pain and discom fort caused by the strain on the ligaments, makes pliant those fibres and muscles which nature is expanding and soothes the in flammation of breast glands. Mother’s Friend is an external remedy, and not only banishes all distress in ad vance, but assures a speedy recovery for the mother. Thus she becomes a healthy woman with all her strength preserved to thoroughly enj'oy the rearing of her child. Mother’s Friend can be had at any drug store at $1.00 a bottle. Write to Bradfield Regulator Co., 228 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., for their free boob. Write to-day. It is most instructive. Gag Boy and Rob House While Father Preaches Only 25 Feet Away (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) DAWSON, Ga., Oct. 2.—A bold at tempt at robbery was made here Sun day night, when the Methodist parson age was entered by three men. in the absence of the entire family, except Candler Morgan, the 16-year-old son of Rev. E. F. Morgan, who was conducting the services at the church, 25 feet away. Before Candler knew of their presence, he was seized, tied and gagged, while one of the marauders held a pistol in his face. During almost the entire serv ice, he lay securely bound, while the thieves remained in the house, going through all rooms. A missionary collection had been taken at the morning service, amount ing to $160, of which the thieves, evi dently were aware. This was locked In a bureau drawer, near an open win dow, next to the church, and was not molested. When the family* arrived from church they found the boy bound and unconscious. Four-Year-Old Child Travels 7,000 Miles Alone to See Mother (By Associated Press,) NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Stitched to the skirt of a four-year-old child who reached here unattended on the liner Kronprinzessin Cecile today was a placard on which was written in sever al different languages: “Please take care of me. I am going tc my mamma. Please do not kiss me.” The little girl, Margaret Haritchsen. came from a town near Vienna, where her mother had left her in a relative’s care on marrying for a second time and emigrating with her new husband to Kenwood, Sonoma county, California. Recently the mother sent for her daughter, who, on reaching her destina tion, will have traveled about 7,000 miles. A family was to leave Ells Island for California and is expected to be entrusted with the care of the girl on the overland Journey. The steamship doctor, who wrote the placard, was thoughtful enough to pro tect the child from germs that might be transmitted through kisses. Holy Roller Pastor Let Poisonous Snake Bite Him; Now Dying (By Associated Press.) CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Oct. 2.— Claiming, It was said, that he was possessed of divine power and was immune from harm, Rev. Mr. Haslop, a “Holy Roller” preacher living near Gads den, Ala., submitted to the bite of a rattlesnake as a test last Monday, it was reported, and today physicians said he might not survive. Several persons were said to have witnessed the test. Bryn Mawr Girl Hurt When Auto Hits Pole To Avoid Street Car (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Lucile Single- ton, nineteen-year-old daughter of a Texas mine owner and student at Bryn Mawr, was painfully and perhaps se riously injured last night when an auto mobile crashed into a tree in avoiding a Broadway street car. A man who was riding in the motor car with Miss Sin gleton gave his name as Crogmore or Crighborn, but he disappeared before the police could question him ■further, and his identity was a mystery. It was said at the hospital that the young woman would probably recover. CALLS LEGISLAI TO EM SESSION Tennessee Assembly Again Will Consider Prohibition Law-Enforcement Bills Kill ed by Filibuster (By Associated Press.) NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 2.—In a proclamation issued today by Governor B. W. Hooper, the announcement is made that tbt legislature will be convened on October 13 in second extra session to consider the prohibition law enforce ment bills killed by the filibuster in the house last week. The proclamation says: “In the fight for the enforcement of the laws in this state, I desire to ap peal directly to the gerat masses of out citizenship for support and co-operation. The developments of the last few weeks have demonstrated to my mind that an overwhelming majority of the people, re gardless of political affiliations, are de termined to put an end to the open, fla grant and disgraceful nullification of the law in the cities of the state. Knowing the existence of this whole some sentiment. I call upon the people for Its public expression throughout the length and breadth of Tennessee. “The question which now confronts the people is, shall the laws of the state be enforced in the city as well as in the country, or shall the outlawed sa loons corruptly dominate not only the cities, but the legislature and the entire state. “I, therefore, appeal to the people of every county in the state to rise above the narrow confines of partisan limita tion, to assemble at the county seats and elsewhere and to instruct, encour age and support both the governor and the general assembly in the restoration of the majesty of the law.” Imported Goods Soon Will Flood American Markets Linens, Hats, Champagne, Wool, Sugar-All Will Be Cheaper When Tariff Bill Is Signed (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—A practical demonstration of one result of the new tariff law will be given almost as soon as the bill is signed by President Wil son. Huge quantities of foreign-made merchandise, already imported, will be thrown on the markets in New York and other large centers through the country. For the last two months importers have been storing goods in bonded ware houses to be held there until they may be admitted under the lower rates to be provided in the new law. The mer chandise has accumulated to an extent which has tested the capacity of bonded warehouses everywhere. Figures compiled by the Journal of Commerce shown that goods in bond In New York alone on August 31 were valued at $67,301,000. Keen competition exists among im porters to be first in market with goods brought in under the new law. While it was said that in some cases decided changes would be made in wholesale prices, no estimates were obtainable as to the probable retail effect. Statistics of the goods on hand in New York bonded warehouses show that the largest amounts of money are rep resented in linens, hats, silk dress goods, tobacco, wool, champagne and sugar. Tighten Secrets (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—A bill to extend to the Panama canal zone the operation of the law prohibiting the disclosure of national defense secrete was introduced today by Senator Over man, of North Carolina. Young Husband Makes Affidavit to be Good To His Youthful Wife ROME, Ga., Oct. 2.—Two young people who had been separated four times from each other on account of marital troubles have entered Into a written contract before City Recorder James F. Kelly, in which the young husband makes affidavit that he will be upon his good behavior in future. He took tnis step in order to avoid the presentation of a divorce petition, and is now on probation. Among the clauses of the remarkable agreement drawn up before the city official the young husband agrees that he will con tinue to reside in Rome and will not carry his wife away from this city; that he will not require tier to work, but will support her comfortably in fu ture, and that he is to be kind and agreeable under all circumstances. J. D. MATHEWS NOW WITH THE C0RDELE RAMBLER Auto Runs Amuck Through Cemetery ~ (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) DOTHAN, Oct. 2.—An automobile ran amuck at a church near Headland, Ala., Sunday afternoon when it was cranked off while in gear with the lever reversed and did considerable damage besides causing much excitement.. The car backed through the cemetery fence and across the cemetery, bowling over tombstones as it went. It con tinued through the fence again, ran over another* car and several buggies and wagons. A man who was sitting in a chair under a tree was also run over and badly injured. The car finally back ed into a tree and choked down. FREE COLLEGE EDUCATION FROM LAWSON’S BEQUEST Young Men of Putnam County Get Chance to Attend Mer cer University (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) EATONTON, Ga., Oct. 2.—As a re sult of Judge Thomas G. Lawson’s be quest to Mercer university, new oppor tunities for a college education are for the first time, with the beginning of the present fall term, opened to the young men of Georgia. Under the specification of Judge Lawson’s will, the first opportunities are given to the young men of Put nam county, who are given a free edu cation from the yearly income of the fund. Five Putnam boys, and by rather a coincidene all Methodist parentage, have matriculated so far at the Baptist institution, all eager and anxious for a college education. Among them are Francis Howell Hearn, Fred Bradbury, John A. Phil lips, 1913; Howard Johns and John L. Johns, Jr. MONUMENT TO GULLS THAT ATE GRASSHOPPERS tpy Associated Press.) SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 2—Commem orating the deliverance of early Mor mon settlers from starvation a monu ment to the Great Salt Lake sea gull was unfurled in the temple grounds here today. A grasshopper scourge In 1848 threat ened total destruction of the pioneers’ crop when great flocks of gulls appear ed and devoured the pests. WILCOX SUCCEEDED BY JEWEL IN PANAMA (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—Lindsey L. Jewel, of Colon, Panama, president of the Central American Construction com pany, has been appointed American vice and deputy consul at Colon to suc ceed Robert Wilcox. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) CORDELE, Ga., Oct. 2.—J. D. Mathews, formerly of the Forrest Blade of Swainsboro, Ga., has purchased an interest in the Cordele Daily and Weekly Rambler, and took active charge of the business management today. Charles Jack Shipp, who has been both editor and business manager of these papers since they were established will still contribute to the editorial department. Both the daily and weekly Rambler were started by Mr. Shipp eight years ago and he was sole owner until the purchase by Mr. Mathews. MACON GINNER MAY DIE FROM NEGRO’S ATTACK (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) MACON, Ga., Oct. 2.—A. G. Cooper, gin manager and superintendent of the farm of J. B. Thompson in the Rutland district near Macon, is in the Macon hospital suffering from a fractured skull he sustained when Mack Johnson, a negro laborer, struck him with an iorn bar. Mr. Cooper is in a critical condition and doctors say he will not live. Johnson is in the Bibb county jail awaiting developments in the con dition of lvir. Cooper. Smoked Cigarettes For 22 Years Habit Was Ruining Him, But He Conquered It in Three Days, Easily The portrait below Is that of Mr. P. J. Eliza- garay, a well-known citizen of Livingston, Mon tana, who knew that his life *ras being ruined through the pernicious habit or cigarette smok ing, yet could not find anything to stop it and solace the nervous craving until he got the re. markable hook that can now be obtained free. Relief for Catarrh Sufferers Now FREE You Can Now Treat This Trouble in Your Own Home and Get Relief at Once. How the Remedy for Catarrh Was Discovered. By the new ’T'HIS terrible disease has method the nose raged unchecked for treated by an years simply because syrnp- femedy Jpiud toms bave becn treated while di £? t jy t0 lhc the vicious germs that cause branes. mem- ^ trou y e have becn left to circulate in the blood, and bring the disease back as fast as local treatments could relieve it. C. £. Gauss, who experimented fot years on a treatment for Catarrh, found that after perfecting a balm that relieved the nose and throat troubles quickly, he could not prevent the trouble tal A n inlPihe beginning all over again. diZcPik/uVnZ On test cases, he could upon the mu- completely remove all signs cous membranes r . i r % of the body and of Catarrh from nose and eaT if‘remit'. throat > but in a fcW w «ks ing the cause, they were back. Careful experiments and investigations have shown that as the troubles were expelled from the nose and throat, the real cause of the disease was overlooked and in a short time the Catarrh would return stronger than ever. Mr. Gauss has gone way ahead of the ordinary methods of treatment apd has provided a remedy that Kills the Germs in the Blood and immediately gives re lief to the nose and throat. He perfected the New Combined Treatment, since admitted to be the logical, sure, scientific method. Reese Jones, of Scranton, Penn., says that after trying many other treatments, he used this new method and—“My nose is now entirely clear and free and I am not bothered by the disease any more. The New Combined Treatment is worth its weight in gold.” Temporary relief from catarrh may be obtained in other ways, but the New Combined Treatment must inevitably be accepted for permanent results. Sarah J. Cape, Mount Pelia, Tenn., says, “I • ■■■ • suffered the pains and distress of catarrh for thirteen years and needless to state, tried nearly every method. But by your new method I was completely cured and you cannot imagine the joy that has come over me.” t w Goes to the Hoot of Stopped-up noses Constant “frog-in-the-throat" Nasal discharges Hawking and spitting Snoring at night Bad Breath Frequent colds Difficult breathing Smothering sensation in dreamt Sudden fits of sneezing Dry mucus in nose X and any of the other aymptomi that indicate approaching oi present catarrh. ■ Send the Test Treatment FREE If your New Combined Treatment will I relieve my Catarrh and bring me health and good spirits again. 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Ross, Dayton, Ohio, testifies that after having been a slave to tobacco 44 years, he got rid of the habit entirely in a few r days, greatly improving bis health. QUIT TOBACCO, GAINED 35 LBS. Everybody in Mangum, Okla., is talking about the big change in Al Reeves: he put on 35 lbs. in healthy flesh since getting rid of tobacco habit through the information gained in the free book which you may^lso easily obtain. That he could never quit was the fear of George Ambush, Pearl street, Philadelphia, who was a slave of tobacco for many years, but after getting the book, he learned how the habit could be conquered in three days. Now he writes that he is forever free from the craving and is in much improved health. BOOK GIVEN FREE. A valuable, interesting book on how to over come the tobacco habit (in any form) has been written by Edw. J. Woods. 534 Sixth Ave., D 325, New York, N. Y., and he will send it free to anyone who writes nssmg for it, as he is very anxious that all who are victims of the craving for tobacco, snuff, cigars, or cigar ettes may save themselves easily, quickly, gently and lastingly. Eyes, heart, kidneys and stomach improved, nerves tranquilized, memory improved, vigor gained and other benefits often reported. 18 Months THE SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL The BlgffMt New.pap.r Is tho Booth. Home and Farm 12 Months The Biggout and Oldest Farm Journal In the south. Woman’s World Magazine 12 Months Moot Widely Cl'oulatsd Maffasla* la tho Word. and the Gold Handled Shears FREE Name Postoffice .. R. F. D . State. n-