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THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1913.
- — ' fjc;' w ■ r 1
“Pape’s Diapepsiw” makes up
set stomachs feel fine in
five minutes
Wonder what upset your atomach—■
which portion of the food did the dam
age—do you? Well, don't bother. If
your stomach is in a revolt; if sour,
gassy and upset, and what you just
ate has fermented into stubborn lumps;
head dizzy and aches; belch gases and
acids and eructate undigested food;
breath foul, tongue coated—just take
a little Pape’s Diapepsin and in five
minutes you wonder what became of
the indigestion and distress.
Millions of men and women today
know that it is needless to have a bad
stomach. A little Diapepsin occasion
ally keeps this delicate organ regu
lated and they eat their favorite foods
without fear.
If your stomach doesn’t take care of
your liberal limit without rebellion;
if your food is a damage instead of a
help, remember the quickest, surest,
most harmless relief is Pape’s Diapep
sin which costs only fifty cents for a
large case at drug stores. It’s truly
wonderful—it digests food and sets
things straight, so gently and easily
that it is really astonishing. Please,
for your sake, don't go on and on with
a weak, disordered stomach; it’s eo
unnecessarj*.
YOUR FALL SUIT
Mmt/m to Yquf Mom.
$30 to $40 would not buy a
better one, but yon get it fop
nothing. Not a cent to pay.
Simply wear it, tell your friend*
where you got it and make
TO to S I5 a Day
■sad Tailored
Classy Linings
Millionaire Trimming*
8w«Jl Oat
taking their orders. It is dead eaay.
Too never 6aw a nobbier suit or a
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times). Your choice of 60 patterns to
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very minute. A postal will do it
AMERICAN WOOLEN MILLS CO.
BmLiwis CHicie*
Mfflf LACE
CURTAINS
GIVEN AWAY
LAD1BS V send us your name
and address, plainly written, and
we will mail you postpaid, on credit
> boxes Thompson’s Toilet and
tnlexIonCream to C ispose of among
friends s)t 25 cents a box. When sold
remit ur, the four dollars, and we
will promptly send you 'for your
trouble Eight (tour pair) Not.
tinjrham Lace Curtains, Pearly
three yards long. Ladies, write
us at dace for th? 16 boxes Cream.
CHAS. B. THOMPSON
107 Thompson Building
nei-c-wATEriu Conm.
YOUR HEART
Does it Flutter* Palpitate
or Skip Beats? Have you
Shortness of Breath,Ten
derness,Numbness or Pain
In left side, Dizziness,
Fainting Spells, Spots be«
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insleep. Nervousness,
Nightmare, Hungry or
Weak Spells, Oppressed Feeling in chest.
Choking Sensation in throat. Painful to
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treat themselves for the Stomach* lutings.
Kidneys or Nerves. Don't take any chances
when Dr, Kinsman’s Heart Tablets are
within your reach. luOO endoi sements furnished.
FREE TREATMENT COUPON
Any sufferer mailing this coupon, with their
name and P. O. Address, to Dr. F. G. Kins
man, Box S64, Augusta, Maine, will re
ceive a box of Heart Tablets for trial by return
mail, postpaid, free of charge. Delays are
dangerous. Write at once—to-day.
Dol! Free
pic
brl
Handsome, unbreakable, life-
size, cloth doll, big as a
\ baby, can wear baby
clothes. Pretty face with
ink cheeks, red lips,
•right eyes and blonde
head. This lovely great
doll can be dressed and
undressed and put to bed
Just like a real baby. Given
for selling 12 pckgs. Bluine
at 10 cents each. Write for
Bluine.
BLTTINE MFG. CO., 483
Mill St., Concord Jet., Mass.
Big Money
!D CD A DC TIM r M
IN YOUR SPARE TIME
Hundreds of our agents are making $10 • day in
their spare time. Many are beating that and are get
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Our fine line of stylish, well-made, carefully fin
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Pants $38. Suits $988
Can you beat it? Be a PROGRESS agent. Earn $5
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Start in a Big Money Making Business of your own. Write
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PROGRESS TAILORING CO., Pest. SQ40
■iness ever
fj IU ££ WANTED. »! to |6°0 paid fer
^ I I w V hundred* of coin* dated before
Send 10 cent* for our coin value book, it may mean your
ine. ROCKWELL A CO.. 3265 Archer Avs., CHICAGO, ILL
ASTHMAi
Cured Before You Pay M
Cured Before You Pay
I want to cure every sufferer of this dreadful jj
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bottle by express to any sufferer writing for it. I
When you are completely cured send me the dol- I
lar for this bottle. Otherwise not a cent. Address I
DjJhLANE^72^aneJBld^hj^LMi*rys^fasJ
TELLS HOW TO RELIEF
BIG SHORTAGE Of MEAT
Lack of Meat invUnited States
Serious, Says Federal
Expert
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—Shortage of
meat in the United States and the way
to increase the supply are discussed by
experts in the department of agriculture
in a special bulletin issued today to
the farmers of the country. That there
is a decided npeat shortage is explained
by James M. Pickens, of the bureau
of animal industry, while George M.
Kommell, chief of the animal husbandry
division, urges maintenance and In
crease in the meat suply by revival of
beef cattle raising in the corn belt, its
extension in the eastern states and in
creasing the production of beef cattle
and hogs in the south.
"The high cost of meat is a serious
reality,” says Mr. Pickens, ‘‘and it is
now obvious that the rise In prices in
recent years is the natural result of
actual shortage in production. The con
dition is reflected in the per capita con
sumption of meat in the United States
which is estimated to have fallen off
ten pounds in four years, or from 162
pounds in' 1909 to 152 pounds in the
fiscal year 1913. It is evident that the
country is facing an era of short pro
duction of meat and that some con
structive means must be adopted if the
American appetite for this class of food
is to be supplied.”
The bulletin points out that in the
last six years the number of beef cat
tle in the country apparently has fallen
off over 30 per cent, while the popula
tion has increased. Department esti
mates show that the number of beef
cattle in the country on January 1, 1907,
was 51,666,000 and at the beginning of
the present year* only 36,030,000, while
the number of dairy cows remained
practically stationary.
The slaughter of beef, it Is set forth,
has fallen off approximately 780,000,000
pounds from 1910 to 1913. Meanwhile
the country’s export trade has greatly
fallen off and Mr. Pickens offers little
hope for imports from Argentina and
Australia because of their great drain
by European markets. Argentina, he as
serts, already is drawing on its live
stock reserve.
The department makes the assertion
that the farms of this country have
almost unlimited possibilities for live
stock production and that all the meat
needed could be furnished if the farm
ers icould be shown how to produce it
and how to get a ready market.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—Reports
published in London that President
Wilson soon would ask congress to re
peal the exemption of American ship
ping from toll in the Panama canal,
brought from the White House today
the brief statement that any announce
ment of the administration's policy on
that subject at this time was unauthor
ized. Officials -declined to amplify
that statement.
In other administration quarters,
“however, the belief was expressed that
later such a repeal would be recommend
ed to congress, but those who spoke
disclaimed any official knowledge oi
President .Wilson’s intentions. Those
closest to the president predicted that
any announcement of policy would not
be made until the legislation in con-
gres was opportune.
Last negotiations over Great Brit
ain’s diplomatic protest against the al
leged discrimination were conducted by
former Ambassador Bryqe last Febru
ary. He relinquished his post here
after announcing would not do so
until the question was on the way to
settlement.
Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the new am
bassador, has taken no steps in the
question and diplomatists have con-
stived his inaction as an indication
that satisfactory assurances have been
given by Washington to London of a
settlement of th© dispute.
Whenever You Need a General Tonic Take
Grove's
The Old Sandard Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic
is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it
contains the well known tonic properties of
QUININE and IRON. Drives out Malaria, en
riches Blood, Builds up the Whole System. 50c.
(AdVt.)
ILLINOIS BANKERS DENY
CONSPIRACY UPON BILL
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—Senator
Hoke Smith was canvassing the senate
today for opinions on the advisability
of a recess until about November. 15,
when the administration currency bill
is expected on the floor from commit
tee. Consent of the house would be
necessary. * Many senators feel that a
recess will in no way delay the bill.
Charges of a conspiracy of bankers
to defeat or delay the bill were vig
orously resented berore the committee
today by a delegation of Illinois bank
ers.
RANDOLPH CONVICT CAMP
IS DESTROYED BY FIRE
CUTHBERT, Ga., Oct. 13.—The Ran
dolph county convict camp was destroy
ed by fire, last night. The burned build
ings were the old county jail and addi
tions which have been used by the
chaingang for several years.
There were about forty prisoners in
confinement there. None escaped.
The fire originated in the kitchen,
and is thought to have been accidental.
PAT TOLLS IN CANAL
Washington Believes Report
That President Will Ask Re
peal of Exemption
Big Wild Cat Killed
In Heart of Rome, Ga.
ROME, Ga., Oct. 13.—Summoned by
frightened negroes to a vacant house in
the center of the city, Rome policemen
found a big wildcat hiding in the cor
ner of a darkened room. A shotgun was
borrowed, and the wildcat was killed.
His presence in the heart of town is a
mystery, but he had evidently been here
for some days, as people in that Elec
tion have been missing chickens from
their poultry yards for the past week.
It is supposed that the wildcat was
driven down from the neighboring moun
tains by hunger.
88 YEARS AVERAGE AGE
OF GUESTS AT BANQUET
(
STROUDSBURG, Pa., Oct. 11.—Forty
octogenarians of Monroe county held
their first annual reunion here yester
day. A banquet concluded the meeting.
The average age of the men was 88.3
years. Macager Weiss, aged 112 years,
was the guest ot honor. Rev. E. F.
Apple, eighty-three, opened the banquet
with prayer, and Henry B. Biesecker,
eighty-seven, who planned the affair,
was toastmaster. ..
Never-Stop Strawberry.
Baldwin created a widespread inter
est in th© country by his great achieve
ments in grafting fruits a few years
ago; now the Continental Plant com
pany, of Kittrell, N. C. (the largest
mail order nursery in America) are
creating keen interest in their unusual
claim.
The North Carolina hills are noted
for their great fertility and variety of
soils. There they have perfected a
strawberry, the “Never Stop,” which
bears a delicious fruit from the very
earliest uncertain spring to the dead
of winter. Even under ..the snow its
bright red fruit has been found. It
bears much earlier than the average
plant and its yield is abundant, 10,000
quarts per acre having been raised
under high cultivation. Continental
Plant Co., Kittrell, N. C., will send full
particulars.—• ( Ad vt.)
WEE “PLEASE DON’T KISS ME” GOES
FROM FAR-AWAY GERMANY TO
CALIFORNIA TO SEE HER MAMMAI
nr
lllinili;
This is the Cook Book that makes the food which makes the whole
family happy.
Cottolene
-the shortening that insures digestible food. Makes light foods lighter.
TRY THIS PIE CRUST
(Written especially fer the Cottolene Cook Book by Mre. Lincoln)
Mi* 1 scant half-level teaspoon salt with 1 1-2
cups pastry flour. Chop lit, with a knife, a
scant half-cup of chilled Cottolene. When
well cut together, mix in very gradually 3
tablespoons milk, mixing evenly. Do not
knead with the hands. Sprinkle some flour
on molding board, flour rolling pin, roll dough
into rectangular shape, roll up, cut in two,
stand one roll on end, pat it flat and roll to a
round a little larger than the pie plate, cover
plate and All with pie material. Roll other
half of paste in same way, making It 1-2 inch
larger than plate, make several incisions in
top crust, lay It loosely over pie, wet edge of
lower crust and press the two together, mark
ing with a fork. Marking keeps crust from
puffing and helps to keep in thfe juice. )
While you think of it, drop a postal for
HOME HELPS, this FREE Cook Book,
written by five of America’s greatest cook
ing experts. It also tells, clearly, how to
use Cottolene successfully in the recipes
you have always used.
[thenXFAIRBANK company)
CHICAGO
Mrs. Pankhurst Will
Hit Trouble If She
Tries to Use Alias
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—If Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst, leader of British
militant suffragists, who is en route to
this country should attempt to land
under an assumed name, she would en
counter serious obstacles. Today the
report reached the bureau of immigra
tion that Mrs. 'Pankhurst might adopt
an alias in order to enter the United
States. Commissioner General Caminettl
issued a statement in Which he said:
“We have no authentic information on
the subject; and without reference to
Mrs. Pankhurst will further state that
this bureau and the department deal
with people who seek admission at our
ports in a frank and open manner and
without deception and prefer like treat
ment from those who wish to enter.
We are confronted with much perjury
and deception in efforts to gain admis
sion into the United States generally
speaking and when not too rank our
officers are often disposed to overlook
such instances when it occurs with peo
ple who lack experience and make show
ing of having been misled. I am not
saying what may happen when it is de
liberate and practiced by people who
ought to and do know better. In these
matters before the bureau, as in every
day life, good faith has its benefits
and never fails to command respect and
due consideration.”
HEAVY DAMAGES ASKED
OF A. & W. P. AT NEWNAN
NEWNAN, Ga., Oct. 13.—The heaviest
damage suits ever brought for trial in
this court have just been filed in
Coweta superior court. Mrs. Sallie W.
Panatt, widow of the late Charles C.
Panatt, president of the First National
Bank, has entnered suit against the At
lanta and West Point railroad for the
death of her husband, who was struck
by a train on the defendant’s road at
a crossing just below town on April 7,
1913, and instantly killed. She asks
damages in the sum of- $75,000.
Mrs. Maggie B. Askew is suing the
Atlanta and West Point railroad for a
like sum, for the death of her son,
Robert Lee Askew, who was killed at
the Broad street crossing, this city, on
June 7. 1913.
Both cases are returnable to the
March term of Coweta superior court.
“I am going to mamma. 3P1
This is what is written on the piece
of white paper fastened to the front
of little Grefcchen Rittchen’s dark
dress.
She arrived at Ellis Island, where
the immigrants come In from Europe,
a few days ago. And she is going all
the way to California to find her mama!
In the tiny pocket of her stuff dress
the commissioner of immigration found
just $6! That isn’t the amount required
by 'law. But the pretty child doesn’t
know nor care about that.
“She is too young to go all the way
across the continent alone,” said the
e&se don’t kiss me.”
commissioner. “So I shall keep her
here till I find some responsible per
son going west who will agree to take
charge of her.”
Gretchen’s mother is Mrs. Charles Ro-
dert, who lives at Kenwood, Sonora
county, California.
Just think, she came all the way
J from Germany. But she made heaps
of friends because everyone who saw
her fell in love with her sunny face
and curly curls.
No wonder the sign reads, “Don’t kiss
me,” for that is the first thing most
people would want to do.
Free
Trial
No mat-,
ter what
Bowing
machine
you think - »
of buying, yoiT
cannot afford — ’ m <mB■ ■■ —
to miss my big bargain book for it proves that I
can save you 318.75 on a brand new machine ship
ped direct from factory and guaranteed for 20 years.
r big bargaii
ou 818.75 on i
pea airecs irom factory ana guaranteed lor 30 year*
Cash Or On Time
Select any machine yon want from World's Best
Patterns and I will ship it to your home for 30 days
free trial. Test it every way—then if you don't want
it, return it at my expense. If you do. keep K—
make your own terms to pay'—cash or small payments.
FREE. Send postal for free bargain book and
make me prove that I can save you $18.76. My state
ments backed by $500,000 factory—you take no risk.
W. G. KENG, President
KING SEWING MACHINE COMPANY
176 Rano St-,Buffalo, H. V.
Eatonton, Ga., Smolders
In Ruins After Big Fire
Half Business Section De
stroyed by Blaze Which
Roared All Night Long-Loss
Estimated at $100,000
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
EATONTON, Ga., Oct. 13.—Eatonton
had the most disastrous fire in her his
tory this morning between 1 and 5
o’clock, with half the public square
smouldering in ruins at daybreak. The
stores of Oscar Jarmulwoski, M. Wise.
Hearne & Greene Hardware company.
Stubbs’ jewelry store, and Harry Jar
mulwoski, and their entire stock of
goods are totally destroyed.
The Wilson-Spivey-Edmondson com
pany suffered heavy loss from water
and damages to building and suit alter
ation department. One hundred thou
sand dollars loss, according to best busi
ness men, is considered a low estimate.
Macon volunteered her auto fire truck,
and a special train was leaving the
Central city when the fire was gotten
under control. The train was turned
back. The fire originated in the Stubbs
jewelry store from defective electric
wiring, gaining headway rapidly before
discovered. A live wire explosion of
a keg of powder and cartridges in
Hearne & Greene’s hardware store caus
ed the firemen to lose control of the
situation when it reached that point.
The whole town has had no sleep since
the alarm was turned in by the night
operator' of the Southern Bell Tele
phone company after midnight.
For the third time in the history of
Eatonton, Hutchinson buildings’ fire
wall saved the situation and prevented
the destruction of the whole block and
the fire from reaching the residence sec
tion., The city park and streets are
filled with goods moved out last night
from stores in the danger zone.
Insurance will cover not much over
half of total loss.
Sisal Rope Factory in
Florida Only One of
Its Kind in Country
VALDOSTA, Ga., Oct. 13.—J. T. Pea
cock, of this city, a wealthy naval stores
operator, is connected with the only
hemp rope factory on this side of the
ocean. The plant is located on Pine
Island, near Fort Myers, Fla., and rep
resents an investment of $100,000. Mr.
Peacock's associates have nine hundred
acres of sisal, which produces the fiber
that goes into the rope.
The sisal in typical “lazy man’s
crops.” It is planted every seven years
and grows a leaf which produces a fiber
about seven feet In length and as tough
as a small wire. The plant is some
thing like a century plant, and the use
of it for rope making was brought about
by a young man who worked in a rope
factory in the old country and who
understood the character of hemp and
different fiber-producing plants. As
soon as he saw it he declared that it
would make a better grade of hemp rope
than hemp itself.
Experiments followed, and the foctory
was built—the first one of its kind in
the United States. It employs fifty
hands and a small city is being built
on Pine Island to develop further the
sisal industry,
Mr. Peacock brought a number of the
samples of rope here. He is confident
the industry is going to be a profitable
one and will make this country inde
pendent of foreign markets for hemp
rope, as he can make it at about half
what the foreign product costs.
Macon Buffet Owners '
Swatted by Court for
Violating Injunction
MACON, Ga., Oct. 1*.—Because liquor
was sold at their plaoe ot business, tti»
Ocmulgee buffet, near the Southern de
pot, while they were under Injunction
not' to sell any Intoxicating liquors.
Charles Bekakes and W. C Byrd Were
fined |100 each or ten days In JalL
Their bartender, Herrington, who «aa
jointly charged with contempt, was ac
quitted.
Ttu hearing of the case took all of
the morning. Evidence Was prssentsd
by the Law Enforcement league to the
effeot that liquor was purchased from
the Ocmulgee buffet and the liquor was
shown In the court. The defendants
denied their guilt, claiming that If the
liquor was sold It was done by a negro
without their knowledge or consent
SPENCER CONVICTS SELF
OF ANOTHER MURDER
CHICAGO, Oct 1*.—Harry Spencer,
slayer of Mrs. Mildred Alllson-Rsx-
roat, convicted himself of another mur
der today. He was taken today In an
automobile by Captain Halpln, of the
detective bureau, to scenes of his al
leged crimes. After pointing out scenes
of a few minor crimes, Spencer said,
“Now drive to Sixtieth and Washing
ton.”
Arriving there, Spencer pointed to
the ruins of the Ingram flats, 12S of
which were destroyed by flr, last Feb
ruary.
“I got sore when I couldn’t rent a flat
In the place and set Are to the elevator
shaft,” explained the prisoner.
In this conflagration "Old Bad” Ben-
ham, Janitor of the building, was burn
ed to death.
SISTERS DIE FAR APART
BUT NEAR SAME MOMENT
MACON, Ga., Oct. 13.—Three hours
after her sister, Mrs. L. J. Callaway,
died here at the Mac$n hospital. Mrs.
Eva May Liles died at her home in
Mobile, Ala. Both sisters are well
known in Macon.
Their mother, Mrs. G. V. Knight, of
Macon, survives them; also two broth-
ars and three sisters. Mrs. Liles, of
Alabama, was in such a serious condi
tion at the time the telegram bearing
the news of her sister's death in Ma
con, was received, that she immediate
ly lapsed into a state of coma, and died
three hours later.
Her body was brought here tonight’
and a double funeral will be held today.
Interment will be made in Rose Hill.
(ggpinjsfi
Sent To You For A
Year's Free Trial
Why Shouldn't You Buy
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More than 250,000 people have saved from $100 to
$150 on a high grade piano and from $25 to $50 on
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an instrument, freight paid if you wish,
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You Choose Your Own Terms
Take Three Tear* to Pay If Needed. Th. Corolih PI»n, in brief, make, th?"
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It Is the most beautiful piano or organ catalog ever published. It allows our latest styles and explaina
everything you should know before buyln* “f lM‘rument It .how. why you^ot boy My other
C *OlI tumg vuu auuuiu ftuuir ; - ----- „ - / . . .. .. . '
high grade organ or piano anywhere on earth as low as the Cornish. You should have this Important
Information before making your selection. Write //ApHltk at* Washington, N. J.
fer It today and please mention this paper, vvl 111*1/ Established Over fiO Year#
please
BIG FOUR TRAIN IS
DERAILED BY HAND CAR
(By Associated Press.)
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 13.—Passen
gers cn Big Four train No. 41, west
bound. were shaken up and two train
men probably were fatally hurt today
when the train was partially derailed
by collision with a handcar here.
Derailment of th© passenger coaches
probably was prevented by a big steel
horsecar which was next to the locomo
tive.
98 cents
To advert!•* oar basins**, make new friend* sod ;ntrodae* oar frost eels*
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E. CHALMERS St CO. MS So. Dearborn St CHICAGO
V/E WILL GIVE
This GOLD PLATED LOCKET and CHAIN—
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will sell only 12 pieces of Jewelry at 10c each and
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not sold. B, R. DALE MFGh 00., Providence, B. L