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THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1913.
Low Fares!
Homeseekers tickets are
sold at greatly reduced fares
on the 1 stand 3rdTuesdays
of each month; stopovers
free and 25 days time, via
Cotton Belt Route,—to
Arkansas
and Texas
Winter tourist tickets (round
trip) from southeast points to
many points in Texas, Louisiana
and New Mexico, will be on sale
daily Nov. 1st, 1913 to April 30,
1914; with exceedingly long return
limit of June 1st, 1914. Stopovers.
AU year tourist tickets on sale
daily to certain points in Texas
—90 <fe*y limit.
The Cotton Belt Route is the
direct line from Memphis toTexas,
through Arkansas—two splendid
trains daily, with electric fighted
equipment of through sleepers,
parlorcars and dining cars. Trains
from all parts of Southeast make
direct connection at Memphis
with Cotton Belt Route trains
to the Southwest.
For full Information about Home-
seekers Fares. Winter Tourist Fares
or All Year Tourist Tickets, address
the undersigned. Books about farm
ing in Southwest, sent free. Write!
L. P. SMITH, Wdiiif P»»’r A*ent.
, Brown-Mux Bids. Birmingham, Ala.
AGREEMENT ON CURRENCY
SURE, SAYS SEN. SMITH
Differences on Board of Ad
ministration Can Be
Reconciled
Senator Hoke Smith arrived in At
lanta Friday evening for a week’s rest,
which ho will take at his •’home, 197
West Peachtree street. Senator Smith
took advantage of the “marking-time”
period of the senate to obtain a much
needed vacation. Mrs. Smith is with
him.
The banking and currency bill Is now
under consideration by the senate com
mittee. and Senator Smith hopes that it
will b© reported back to the senate by
the middle of November, so as to give
that body two or three weeks in which
to consider it before the beginning of
the regular session of congress on the
first Monday in December.
There is no doubt in Senator Smith’s
mind but that the currency bill will
become a law. The senate calendar is
being kept open for it and it will have
a right of way when it is reported by
the committee.
Senator Smith says that only two
bills hflve been placed upon the calendar
arid these arc set for December. One
is the Alaskan railroad bill, which he
says can be disposed of in about ten
minutes, and the other is the San Fran
cisco water bill, which can be gotten
out of the way in one d^y, as the con
sent order allowing it to come up for
consideration does not require continued
attention by the senate.
The principal differences on the cur
rency bill, says Senator Smith, concern
the composition of the board which is
to administer the new Jaw. These dif
ferences, in the opinion of the senator,
can be reconciled without a prolonged
and indefinite debate.
Senator Smith took an active hand in
the framing of the tariff law, and has
■done much work on the currency bill.
He has also worked hard on many other
important measures. He says he has
come home to loaf for a few days.
MACON STATE EAIR TO
OPEN TUESDAY MORNING
Fine Displays to Be Made In
sure Success-Bibb County’s
Exhibit 4 Is Fine
Hans Schmitt Makes
Show of Insanity
When Taken to Court
EATON MURDER
TRIAL
E NEW TACK
KAISER SENDS GENERAL
TO BRING PRINCE HOME
By the
TURK!
CAN BE PERMANENTLY CURED
the “SCHUIHNG BUP-
_ _T ~~»tOCK,” the wonderful,
scientific discovery of the age, it’s
i holding power can be regulated by
_l yourself at will. Endorsjfcd by leading
physicians as Nature’s true method. No leg
straps, springs or other annoying features. It’s
worn with the same comfort as a pair of old sus
penders. Nature’s healing process never inter-
ferred with, etc. Price within reach of all and it is sent
on 30 days free trial.
43"Writ« oar Institute today, for onr free booklet, if you
want to forever rid yourself of rupture.
Schuiling Rupture Institute
11? West Market Street * Indianapolis, Indiana
PLACARDS THREATENING
DIAZ POSTED IN HAVANA
HAVANA, Oct- 20.—Placards purport
ing to be signed By various Mexicans
residing in Havana, who threaten to
resist the landing ofGeneral Felix
Diaz and to asslssinate him if he
should come ashore, were posted
throughout the city today.
A wireless dispatch from the steamer
Corcovado, on board of which Gen. Diaz
is coming here, says that the vessel
will arrive at 8 o’clock tomorrow.
The authorities have arranged for pro
tection for Gen. Diaz.
MACON. Ga., Oct. 20.—Success is
promised the Georgia State fair that
opens in Macon on next Tuesday morn
ing. The largest list of exhibits that
has been seen at a state fair will be
on display when the gates open. Prom
inent among the exhibits are the entries
being made by the Boys’ Corn club and
the Girls’' Canning club.
Houston, Milton, Worth and Cobb
counties have placed their exhibits, and
it is expected that several other coun
ties will be entered today and next Mon
day. Bibb county has the best exhibit
that has ever before been show here.
W. G. Middlebrooks, county agricultural
demonstrator, is in charge of this ex
hibit.
LAW-ENFORCEMENT BILLS
ON BRINK OF PASSAGE!
(By Associated Press.)
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 16.—Today's
session of the legislature is expected
to witness the crucial fight on the pro
hibition law enforcement bills. If the
friends of the bills succeed in getting
them to vote on final reading, law en
forcement leaders say the shipping bills
and the original nuisance bill are sure
to pass today. Against the bill provid
ing for the removal by court process
of county and city officials who do not
enforce prohibition laws objections have
been raised that the law might be used
for political purposes and its enactment
has become doubtful. The two house
assembled at 11 o’clock.
i Mysterious Paper Wanted by
State May Be Late Ad
miral's
Crown Prince Conspicuously
Absent From Leipsic Festival,
Rupture Is Surmised
Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drivea out
Malaria, enriches the blood, bnllds up the sys
tem. A true Tonic. For adults and children. 60c.
SUSPICION OF SMUGGLING
AGAINST BIG SCHOONER
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2o!—Treasury
officials today ordered a thorough in
vestigation on papers and cargo of the
schooner Woodward Abraham brought
in Philadelphia today by the revenue
cutter Seneca on suspicion of smug
gling. The Abraham is unofficially said
to have come from a foreign port. The
treasury department declined to make
public anything regarding the case
pending developments at Philadelphia.
The Mexican situation is not involved.
HANS SCHMIDT.
Hans Schmidt, the discredited priest,
who has confessed he killed Anne Au-
muller, was a different looking man
when he appeared before a coroner’s
Jury in New York last Friday* than
when he was arrested. He had permit
ted his beard/ to grow and he was gen
erally unkempt. At the time of his ar
rest he was neatly dressed and present
ed all the appearances of a bright
young man. 1
The scene before the “millionaire
Jury,” which the coroner called for the
inquest, was interesting. The priest,
infuriajted at the crowd which pressed
around, threw his rosary and some
small change from his pocket into the
faces of those near him.
FAMILY BARELY ESCAPES
FIRE AT FITZGERALD
FITZGERALD, Go., Oct. 20.—A large
residence belonging to J. C. D. Ivey
was completely consumed by fire at
about midnight last night.
Scarcely anything was saved of the
contents, the fire having gained such
headway before it was discovered that
the family escaped with difficulty.
There was about $1,300 insurance on
the bujlding and contents, while the
loss was probably $2,000.
PLYMOUTH. Mass., Oct. 20.—A hint
of evidence not yet revealed was heard
at the trial of Mrs. Jennie'May Eaton
today for murder.
This had to do with a typewritten
document alleged to have disappeared
from the Eaton home after the death of
Rear Admiral Eaton. Dorothy Ains
worth, the younger of Mrs. Eaton’s two
daughters by an earlier marriage, was
testifying. District Attorney Barker
asked her what she kfjew of such a
paper. The defense objected, where
upon Barker called upon Mr. Eaton’s at
torney's to produce the document. Bar
ker said he hoped to introduce the paper
later.
After the admiral’s death a search
was made for a will alleged' to have
been made by him after the date borne
by the will filed for probate, which
left his property to the widow and his
step-daughters.
Her mother and step-father quarreled
frequently’, Dorothy said, a particular
cause of contention being the attentions
paid to the witness’s sister, June, by a
man seventy years of age. The girl
told of Mrs. Eaton’s attempts to have
her husband committed to an insane
asylum. Mrs. Eaton questional the ad
miral’s sanity because he dabbled in
dangerous drugs. The admiral, the wit
ness said, always treated his wife well
even when he was “somewhat intoxi
cated.”
She told of visits to the home by
Daniel H. Ainsworth, of Chicago, from
whom * her mother was divorced a few
months before she married the admiral,
and jof trips made by the defendant to
Chicago and Washington.
The defendant, she said, at times
taunted the admiral with being a luna
tic, and he jokingly referred to their
home as the “lunatic asylum.”
(By Associated Press.)
BERLIN. Oct. 20.*—The*crown prince’s
absence today from the Leipsic festiv
ities’ is attracting attention as indicat
ing strained relations with the em
peror.
The prince went to a hunting lodge in
the Bavarian mountain*.
According to the Lokan Anzeiger, the
emperor sent his adjutant, General Von
Gentard. to Munich for the prince.
YOUR FALL SUIT
FREE
Mud a to Your Mmmmurm
$30 to $40 would not buy a
better one, but you get it for
nothing:. Not a cent to pay.
Simply wear it, tell your friends
where you got it and make
■10 to ‘15 a Day
taking their orders. It is dead easy.
Too never saw a nobbier salt or a
more stunning pattern, cut in strictly
advance stylo (3 months ahead of tL*
times). Your ehofo of 60 patterns to
choose from. Prop us a postal card
for heavy pattern book, inside Infor
mation about styles, self-measuring,
blanks, etc., etc. Don’t wait. Every
thing free —we pay ezpressage. Get
ahead of the other fellows—writa this
very minute. A postal will do It.
AMERICAN WOOLEN MILLS CO.
OeptlOOS CHICABC
Hand Tailored
v Classy Linings
Millionaire Trlanlngs
Swell Cat
S. C. Convict Takes
Vacation and Goes
On Hunt for Deer
CHATTAN00GANS GO TO
WALKER COUNTY FAIR
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Oct. 20.—
Several hundred Chattanoogans, natives
of Walker county and other north Geor
gia points, left today for LaFayette,
Ga, to attend Chattanooga day at the
Walker county fair. An elaborate pro
gram has been arranged for the occa
sion.
BETTER THAN SPANKING
Spanking does not cure children of bedwetting.
There is a constitutional cause for ths trouble.
Mrs. M. Summers, Box 327, Notre Dame, Ind.,
will send free to any mother her successful
home treatment, with full instructions. Send
no money, but write her today if your children
trouble you in this way. Don’t blame the
child, the chances are it can’t help It. This
treatment also cures adults and aged people
troubled with urine difficulties by day or nlghV
ALL INJURED IN EXPLOSION
AT ANDERSON TO RECOVER
ANDERSON, S. C., Oct. 20.—All of
the six men injured In a gasoline ex
plosion here last night when two were
killed will recover, it was said today.
It was at first thought three lost their
lives and that there was an unidenti
fied man buried beneath the wrackage
of the garage in which the gasoline
was stored. Searchers today failed to
find a body.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
zCOLUMBIA, S. C., Oct. 20!—John J.
Jones, slayer of Abe Pearlstine and sen
tenced to ten years and one month in
the state penitentiary for manslaughter,
was taken back to the chaingang of his
home county of Orangeburg by arrange
ment between the county commissioners
and the pentitentiary officials, and al
lowed so much freedom and privileges
that recently this convict took three
days off and went on a deer hunt, ac
cording to information from Orange
burg and which caused Governor Blease
to write the supervisor of that county
a letter of rebuke.
CASTOR IA
For Infants add Children.
fcKY
ON
It’s about time you had some more of
my good whiskey in your home
Old Woodruff Bourbon b2£r££T $3
Old Woodruff is an old-fashioned Bourbon,
made the old Kentucky way. When I say it’s
good value at $3, it must be or I wouldn’t say it.
Lone Pine Corn $3
Lone Pine is a fine corn whiskey with that
mellow “fruity” corn taste you look for in corn
whiskey. X say it is good value. It is distilled
in the old-fashioned way and is entirely differ
ent from ordinary corn whiskey.
Just to prove what a wonderful BIG FREE
malt whiskey I have, I’m going to OFFER
give one large bottle free with every order for 4
large bottles of Bose’s Medicinal Malt Whiskey at
$3.00, provided you use this coupon. .
Or if you p'refer, I will give one large bottle
of Bose’s Medicinal Malt Whiskey free with every
order for four large bottles of Duff y’s Malt at $4.30.
I am sure you will find Eose’sthe best malt whis
key made. This
offer expires Dec
ember 1—notgood
unless you use this
coupon.
RANDOLPH POSE, Pm
R. M. ROSE CO.
Fl CUAUAHOQfiA TEH*.
m JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
v OLD
UfoODRtIFF
COUPON—Teatr Off Here.
B-ltt ROSE: Please ship the following ;
issr,
This order expires Dec. 1.
Name
Shipping Point _
Post Office
R. F. D. or St
State
STRAIGHT
— StDIKf (*)□«-» 1
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Of
Bears the
Signature
UNEQUALED
Kentucky’s Great Whiskey
“ * Express Prepaid from Distiller to You
, 9 Ballons far fA 1, ’ taT * 3, choice of Rye. Bourbon or Com
gf. T_T* Stmleht whiskey highest medicinal thoroughly
I matured. In Myen patent 1 Ballon demijohn a. To pro*, Fulton is beat you need
send no money
We«M p on SO dv*o cradlklf nm have your merchant or bank write us suar-
an teeing account. No C.O.D. Full Ouart Dottles of Eye. Bourbon or Corn an
exorcised prepaid In plain boxes, either 4 for $3., 8 for SB. or 13 for S9.
. ^ mlniatu ro bottles of Selected Fulton with tvtry 2 oallon order.
«wlth 8 Ballon, orders, accompanied by cash. If not satisfied with whiskey
rotum; and, if paid for, all your money will be refunded by first mall.
—MYERS & COMPANY,
8*w OwvBts U.S.Im. DttT*T!fo.l3,6THDi*r.. Xr, Onltri from Mont., W70., Colo., H.lf •*. tad West ttatrsof, maat otll
a..-s.u - ev..., « » •-*- * *" ‘ , Wr“ *
— ■ •iv.aa.vin i/in„ >*, vruoisuvui jisbi., n JO., CUIU..XI.BIX.I
fcr cither to talLfosrt bottles, • gftlloniln demijohn., or souk, frr$15. by prepaid freight.
ZSSSSSmSSmm Wx^efor our book, A Fair Customer, and pricel’st sealed.
rrito for express terras
Big Puzzle Contest of
THE ATLANTA
JOURNAL
THE PRIZE LIS T
FIRST PRIZE—*200 in Gold, to wbolh will be
added 50 tlmeo the amount paid by tbo subscriber
with tbo winning solution. This prise, may be
worth *500.
SECOND PRIZE—*100 In Gold, to which will be
added 30 time, the amount paid by the subscriber
with the winning solution. This prize may be
worth *280.
The following table shows what ths first and
second prizes will be worth, Including dividends
according to amounts on subscription.
ON THE FIRST PRIZE
91.00 wins . $250.00
2.00 wina 300.00
3.00 win* . . . 350.00
4.00 wina 400.00
5.00 wina ' .. 450.00
6.00 wins 500.00
ON THE SECOND PRIZE
$1.00 wina $130.00
2.00 wins * 160.00
3.00 wins .. ... 190.00
4.00 wins*. -220.00
5.00 wina 260.00
6,00 wins 280.00
THIRD PRIZE—$75 In Gold, to which will he
added 15 times the amount paid by the subscriber
with the winning- solution. Value of tills prize
may be $165.00.
FOURTH PRIZE—$50.00 in Gold, to which will
be added 10 times the amount paid by the subscriber
with the winning solution. Value of this prize may
be $110.00.
FIFTH PRIZE—$30.00 in Gold, to which will be
added 5 times the amoupt paid by the subscriber
witii the winning solution. Value of this prize
may be $60.00.
FIVE PRIZES—$20.00 in Gold, to which will
be added 5 times the amount paid with the win
ning solution. Each of these prizes may be worth
$38.00.
TEN PRIZES—$10.00 in G<>ld, to which will be
added twice the amount paid with the winning
solution. Each of these prizes may b© worth $22.00.
TWENTY-FIVE FRIZES—$5.00 in Gold, plus the
amount paid with the winning solutions. These
prizes may be worth $11.00 each.
FIFTY-FIVE PRIZES—S2.00 in Gold, plus the
amount paid with th« winning soiutio^. These prlz-
may bs worth $8.00 each.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(By Mail Only
Outside Atlanta.)
Eighteen Months—
Semi-Weekly Journal $1.00
Thirty-two Months—
Semi-Weekly Journal 2.00
Pour Years—
Semi-Weekly Journal 3.00
Eight Years—
Semi-Weekly Journal 6.00
(By Carrier or Mail.)
Two Mos. Daily and Sunday. . . $1.10
Three Mos. Daily and Sunday. . . . 1.50
Six Mos. Daily and Sunday.... 3.00
Twelve Mos. Daily and Sunday. .. . 6.00
Twelve Mos. Sunday Only 2.00
Three Years Sunday Only 6.00
COUNT THE RINGS;
BOTH OLD AND NEW SUBSCRIBERS
CAN COMPETE. THIS CONTEST OF
FERS EQUAL OPPORTUNITIES TO ALL.
copyright, 1913, by the Colburn Co.
CUT OUT THIS BLANK SMOOTHLY' AND SEND IT WITH YOUR SOLUTION AND MONEY.
g
■€©• -99- ■€©• -SC-
The Conditions--How to Enter
Thfc contest is restricted to people residing in tbo states
of Georgia, Aalabma, North and South Carolina, Florida and
Mississippi. * |
A payment on subscription to The Atlanta Journal of
from .$1.10 to $6.00 for the Dally and Sunday edition, or
from $1.00 to $6.00 for the Semi-Weekly edition eff The
Journal, entitles a contestant to submit, a solution of the
puzzle. The amount of money paid will cover the subscrip
tion price for the paper, according to the regular rate,
whether for city delivery or by mall.
AS MANY DIFFERENT SOLUTIONS MAY BE SUBMIT.
TED AS THE CONTESTANT DESIRES. U**0N SUBMIT-
TING AN ADDITIONAL PA YMENT WITH EACH ONE
BUT NOT MORE THAN $6.00 CAN BE PAID WITH ANY
.ONE SOLUTION.
It *Ts not necessary to pay the same amount with each
solution if more than one be submitted. As the main
prizes have an added value according to what is paid in on
subscription with tbe winning solution, contestants should
familiarize themselves with the dlvitiensl schedule befoi
sending in their subscription and solution.
Remit by check, money order, registered letter or in one
or two-cent stamps. Solutions unaccompanied by cash sub
scriptions will not .he registered. The contest, is open to
, both old and new subscribers within the territory desigqfUed.
Whatever Is paid, whether on one or a number of solu
tions, will apply on a continuous subscription to The At
lanta Journal. s
Deciding Ties
Iu case of a tie, a second puzzle will be presented. This
puzzle will be practicable and solvable. Only those tied will
be permitted to solve puzzle No. 2. No money will have to
accompany the solution. The second puzzle will be printed
but once, and those tied will have a week in which to solve
it. Mail subscribers at a distance, if tied, will he allowed
a week from the time they receive the second puzzle, the
time to be determined by postmarks.
In case of another tie, a third puzle, also perfectly solv
able. will be presented. It will be subject to the same con
ditions, as the second. The second and third puzzles will
only be used In case of a tie. Their purpose will be merely
to decide ties, so that In the event there is no tie, the prizes
Will be awarded without having to divide them or without
resorting to chance.
However, only three puzzles will be presented, and In the
seemingly impossible event of still another tie, the prizes, or
their equivalent in cash, will be equally divided.
If there are no ties, there will bo only one puzzle.
No prizes will be distributed until the contest is finally
decided.
Special Conditions
Should there be any ties, as many prizes wil he reserved
a8 there are people tied before any prizes are awarded to
those sending less correct solutions. That Is, If two i**ople
tied on the absolutely correct answer, they would have to
count tbe second puzzle to determine which was entitled to
the first prize and which to the second prize. Then the on«t
who sent tbe next oast answer would be entitled to the third.
This rule will apply generally.
While the winning of a prize does no* depend upon the
time solution was registered, the puzzle is more or
less elusive, and the best thing to do is to begin counting
at once. Send in your solution, and if you find later you
liave made a mistake, send in another. There is no limit to
the number of different solutions that may be registered.
All those entering the contest will; as condition and con
sideration, be required to abide by the ruling of the (Ton-
test Manager. Iu the event of any question arising, the
Puzzle Manager, if he deems i t wise, may appoint a com
mittee to assist him in deciding them, and those entering
the contest do so with the understanding that such decision
will be final.
THE PROBLEM
The problem is to count the circles. Every circle is com
plete and intellects or tcucb.es one or mere other circles.
There are no parts of circles or shams or deceptions of any
sort in the pazzie. In tbe ev®nt that no cne counts tha ex
act zjzmber ike, prenll te awarded for the rearsri ©er
rant solution. Acocmcy and patiesice are -A© nain.
for arriving at J» ocKXrct, cr b«t2s* ic-jr«ct. ©aunt. fThcie
who display th-me qnallfl aliccp vo tbe tc-t adrmtase will
solve the puzzle best.