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THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1913.
\,
INDIGESTION, GAS OR
in
Time “Pape’s Diapepsinl”
five minutes all stomach
misery is gone
"Really does" put bad stomachs In
order—"really does" overcome Indiges
tion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
sourness in five minutes—that—just
that—makes Pape’s Diapepsin the lar
gest selling Stomach regulator in the
world. If what you eat ferments Into
stubborn lumps, you belch gas and
eructate sour, undigested food and acid;
head is dizzy and aches; breath foul;
tongue coated; your insides filled with
bile and indigestible waste, remember
the moment "Pape's Diapepsin” comes
in contact with the stomach all such
distress vanishes. It’s truly astonish
ing—almost marvelous, and the joy is
its harmlessness.
A large fifty-cent case of Pape’s Dia
pepsin will give you a hundred dollars’
worth of satisfaction or your druggist
hands you your money back.
It’s worth its weight in gold to men
and women who can’t get their stom
achs regulated. It belongs in your
home—should always be kept handy In
case of a sick, sour, upset stomach dur
ing the day or at night. It’s the quick
est, surest and most harmless stomach
doctor in the world.—(Advt.)
This Suit Is Yours
for One Hour’s Work
Wear It. and when jour friends admiro it.
•imply take their orders for one like it or
their choice from our large selection In that
way you can get all tho clothe* you want
absolutely free. It*e easy, for our suite
have class sticking out all over them
and sell like wildfire, and no wonder,
for they are the niftiest, swellest, most
up-to-date clothes you ever saw. Every
on* made to measure and guaranteed
to fit. 24 hours’ examination allowed.
And the lowest prices known.
W« Pij Btpressip on Everything
Too don’t have to invest a cent. We
ro the limit with onr men. We furnish
everything you need free in our
Big, Complete Outfit
We take the risk. You will make
good. Hundreds are now wearing the
swellest suits in town without costing
them a cent. You can do i i.
Act Quick. Get Busy. Send Us a Postfi
Simply,write your name on a postal
and send' it today. Tho outfit and our
grand offer will come to you by return
mail.
PARAGON TAILORING CO..
Dept. 1105, CHICAGO
CAN BE PERMANENTLY CURED
By the “SCHUILING RUP
TURE LOCK,” the wonderful,
scientific discovery of the age, it’s
holding power can be regulated by
J yourself abavill. Endorsed 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.
jSg^Write onr Institute today, for onr free booklet, if you
wa^t to forever rid yourself of rupture.-
Schuiling Rapture Institute
119 West Market Street Indianapolis, Indiana
12 POST CARDS FREE
We will send you 12 of the prettiest post cards you ever
•aw if you will send 4c to pay postage and mailing
and say you will show our cards to 6 of your friends.
0-53, New Ideas Card Co..233So.5thSt..Phila..Pa.
Retail Prices Higher August 15
Than at Any Time in
23 Years
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—Retail
prices of food were higher August IB
thna they had been at any time the
last twenty-three years, according to
bureau of labor statistics issued today.
Retail prices of the principal articles
of food in forty important industrial
cities, gathered and compiled by ex
perts, show that during the year twelve
of the fifteen articles advanced in
price while only three declined.
Comparison of retail prices on August
15, 1913, with prices on the same date
in 1912 shows potatoes advanced 20.0
per cent, bacon 18.8 per cent, smoked
ham 17.6 per cent, eggs 12.6 per cent,
round steak 11.5 per cent, sirloin steak
10.2 per cent, pork chops 9.3 per cent,
hens 8.7 per cent, lard 8.1 per cent,
rib roast 7.9 per cent, butter 5.7 per
cent and milk 2.7 per cent. Sugar de
clined 7.9 per cent, wheat flour 5.5 per
cent and corn meal 2.7 per cent.
RECORD OF ADVANCES.
Compared with average prices for
the ten-year period, 1890 to 1899^ every
article for which prices were noted,
with the exception of sugar, advanced.
Bacon advanced 139.0 per cent, pork
chops 124.5 per cent,, round steak 108.4
per cent, smoked ham 92.2 per cent,
sirloin steak 79.3 per cent, rib roast
76.5 per cent, potatoes 75.2 per cent,
hens 83.2 per cent, lard 69.8 per cent,
eggs 66.4 per cent, corn meal 60 0 per
cent, butter 41.9 per cent and milk 38.8
per cent. Sugar declined 2.3 per cent.
When the price of each of the fifteen
articles of food is weighed according
to average consumtpion in working
men’s families, retail prices on August
15, 1913, were 66.1 per cent above the
average price for the ten-year period,
1S90 to 1899; 6 per cent above the price
August 15, 1912, and 14.9 per cent above
the price August 15* 1911.
FAMOUS OLD POLAR SHIP
RELIEVED OF CHARGES
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—By special
dispensation of Secretary Garrison, the
famous old polar ship, Fram. will be re
lieved from the payment of ail harbor
and other charges during her stay at
Colon. The ship has been brought up
the east coast of South America from
the antarctic regions, where she con
veyed Amundsen on his voyage to the
south pole. Tlve vessel is waiting to
pass through the Panama canal on her
way -northward to Bering sea to engage
in another arctic expedition. Captain
Amundsen, who was afraid to trust the
old ship on a voyage around treacherous
Cape Horn, obtained a promise from
Colonel Goethals to pass her through the
canal at the earliest possible moment
after communication was open.
TENNESSEE SENATORS FAIL
TO NAME POSTMASTER
WASHINGTON, ov. 24.—Charles W.
Metcalf, Jr., was nominated for post
master of Memphis, Tenn., today by
President Wilson.
Senator Shields, of Tennessee, urged
the president today to appoint Thomas
Looney to the place and Senator Lea
also agreed to the selection. It was
believed Looney's nomination would be
sent to the senate.
“WEDDING OF MISS WILSON
WILL BE BETTER THAN
A THOUSAND SERMONS!”
So Declares Rev, Dr, Beach,
Who’ll Tie the Knot-"lt Will
Not Be Like Some White
House Weddings, a Thing of 1
Frivolity”
(BY W. E. ALBURN.)
(Copyrighted. 1913, by the Newspaper En
terprise Association.)
PRICETON, N. J., Nov. 24.—“Presi
dent Wilson will not go far wrong in his
treatment of industrial and sociological
problems as long as his daughter Jessie
is around!”
That’s the honest opinion of the Rev.
Sylvester Woodbridge Beach, pastor of
the Wilson family, w r ho is going to per
form the wedding ceremony in the White
House on November 25.
Sitting in his study in the old, ivy-clad
First Presbyterian church, at the edge of
the Princeton college campus, Dr. Beach
was expressing his \yarm admiration of
the famous bride-to-be.
“I have known Miss Jessie well for
eight years,” he said, “ever since I left
Paris, where I was pastor of the students
in the Latin quarter, and came to Prince
ton. She joined the church just after *
came. The whole family is still on the
membership list—here are their names:
’Woodrow r Wilson, Ellen A. (Mrs. Wood-
row) Wilaon, Eleanor R. Wilson, Jessie
W. Wilson, Margaret Wilson.’
“Miss Jessie is a girl of strong religious
convictions, combined with a lively inter
est in social problems and much execu
tive ability. She was not only regular
in her atendance at religious services
hfere, but was one of our most efficient
church workers. She taught a Sunday
school class, was active in various church
organizations, and did much for missions
and Y. W. C. A. extension,
j “After she was graduated from
Goucher college, in Baltimore, Miss Jes
sie traveled around the country consid
erably, in furtherance of Y. W. C. A. or
ganization work.
\ “I could not help observing the earnest
ness Miss Jessie always showed with re
gard to practical social reforms. She is
one of the most practical Christians I
have ever known. She isn’t satisfied
with folding her hands and praying for
the regeneration of the world; wants
to jump in and help to regenerate it her
self.
“Her college training along sociological
lines has. given her a good foundation for
social service, and her later experiences
as a social worker in Philadelphia ana
elsewhere has brought her face to face
with actual conditions.
“She is not by any means a mere en
thusiast or theorist; she kiaows what the
masses need* and she wants to help them
get it. Better housing, better wages,
shorter hours, imprpved hygiene, more
playgrounds, mothers’ pensions—the va
rious elements needed to make modern
city slums more livable and improve the
quality of our citizenship—regarding all
such matters Miss Jessie is well informed
and has firm convictions.
“With her positive, aggressive person
ality she has a strong influence on all
with whom she comes in contact, and her
father himself is no exception.
“I don’t think it is any exaggeration to
say that Miss Jessie deserves a consider
able share in the credit wThich President
Wilson is gaining, and will doubtless con
tinue to gain, during his administration.
“In another way, too, Miss Jessie’s in-
REV. SYLVESTER W. BEACH,
Who will marry Jessie Wilson at the
White House November 25.
fiuence is fine and powerful. Just think
what it means to the country to have a
wedding in the Wliltfr House in which the
principal figure ip a girl of such noble
Christian character, and in which all the
wedding arrangements are in keeping
with her character.
“There have been White House wed
dings where frivolity was the dominant
note. In this wedding there will be no
frivolity; all will be in harmony with the
best traditions of this sacred ceremony.
“And such an example is better than
a thousand sermons.”
For Weakness and Loss of Appetite
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria aud builds up the system. A trpe tonic
and sure Appetizer. For adults and children. 50c.
(Advt.)
VETERAN WANTS TO BE
TRIED SOON FOR MURDER
DALTON, Ga., Nov. 24.—W. I. Umph-
rey, the federal veteiran who is charged
with the murder of Joseph Pritchett,
waived preliminary hearing today, and
declared that he will waive indictment
by the grand jifry. If that is done, he
will be tried at the January term of
Whitefield superior court.
CRAIG FOR COLLECTOR
IN NASHVILLE OFFICE
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—’Nomina
tion of Edward B. Craig for collector
of internal revenue for Tennessee was
sent to the senate today.
Elizabeth Kirby*»Smith was named
postmaster at Sewaaee, Tenn.
— 1
IGAL
Dr, Stuart McGuire Is Presi
dent-Next Convention at
Richmond
LEXINGTON, ICy., Nov. 24.—Rich-
mond, Va., was selected for next year’s
meeting of the Southern Medical asso
ciation at the closing session of
the annual convention. Dr. Stuart Mc
Guire, of Richmond, was elected presi
dent.
Other officers of the association
elected today were: Dr. J. W. Jervey,
Greenville, S. C., first, vice president;
Dr. F. B. Clarke, Lexington, Ky., sec
ond vice president; Dr. Seale Harris,
Mobile, Ala., secretary and treasurer.
J. C. Perry, of Jacksonville, Fla.,
was elected chairman of the surgica 1
section forn ext year; Isadore Cohen,
of New Orleans, vice chairman; J. H
Blackburn, Kentucvky, secretary.
LISTEN! FRIEND! I Tell You Positively
“ PILES c b a e n CURED
At Home, Without Knife, Pain or Danger
and not only that—but without DELAY. Thin !■ tha TRUTH—and I sta
professional standing and reputation of nearly 30 yoara, and ovary con* o
world. Don’t think that I don’t know what I’m talking about—for I DO. .
‘ b “ ” Let Me PROVE-FREE TO YOU!
Write for FREE TRIAL my combination PINE-BALM PILE TREATMENT. •
prepaid. Absolutely FREE, understand. You don't pay a cent for It—when to
other time. Remember—tbln ia an honest offer, from a reliable and reputable
slctan. am not asking you for one penny of your money—and I am going to give
D ERF ITT. BENEFIT. If you will lot mo. If aflficeed--why suffer longer? One man >
*‘I praise God that be hae given wisdom to the ene who made Pine-Balm ” Tfcoui
boon CURED. Don’t delay—if you want this generous Free Trial Treatment. Write
may withdraw this offer any tima. Address me personally as follows:
H. JS. WHITTIER, M. ». a. 11th .Sc McGee Sts.. KANSAS CITY, MO.
JURY MUST PASS ON
SANITY OF SCHMIDT
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—The question
whether Hans Schmidt was insane when
he killed Anna Aumuller, cut up her
body and threw it into the Hudson riv
er, will be left to the jury that will try
him for murder. •
Judge Foster, in the court of general
sessions today, denied a motion of
Schmidt’s attorney for the appointment
of a commission to pass on his mental
condition. The trial will begin Novem
ber 25. Since Schmidt jhas confessed
the murder, his defense has rested on
the plea of insanity.
HALT! READ!
only thirty days.
WOMAN FALLS 30 FEET
AND DROWNS IN CREEK
^ Quart, Going SomeRyc worth $3.00
4 “ Juicy Fruit Corn “ 3.00
• 1 quart of either FREE '*> .75
Total value $6.75
And if you use this coupon, all for $4.50
Just to advertise—just to add a thousand regular customers
to our lists, we make this unheard-of offer—9 quarts of straight
whiskey for only $4.50.
No more than 9 quarts in any one shipment. Money order
for $4.50 must accompany order. Order must be sent before
Dee. 20th, and it must be on this ooupon, which is worth $2.25. j§
Stop and think! Whiskey worth $6.75 for only $4.50—think B
of getting properly approved whiskey — bonded distilleries’ *
whiskey — you know what that means in quality.
If we lose money on each order, that’s our business. Offer lasts
Don’t sleep. Get in while it lasts. Pill out coupon for 9 quarts
order for $4.50.
mWM *****
Ql AmHOOGATMg^g'
(By Associated Press.)
WEST NEWTON, Pa., > T ov. 24.—Mrs-.
George H. Albright fell thirty feet to
her death in a creek near Gratztown
early today after a violent struggle by
the side of her husband to keep her grip
on the ties of a trestle through which
the aged couple had fallen.
They were walking along the railroad
track on their way home and failed to
see that several ties had been removed
from the trestle. Albright succeeded
in pulling himself back to safety after
fighting desperately to save his wife.
KANSAS PROGRESSIVES
TO RUN TICKET IN 1914
only 30 days,
and send money
BONDED DISTILLERIES COMPANY
CHATTANOOGA. TENNESSEE
THIS COUPON WORTH $2.25.
Bonded Distilleries Co.. Chattanooga, Tenn.: * 0-101.
Enclosed please find money order for $4.50, which with this coupon, worth $2.25, is good
for 9 quarts of whiskey worth $6.75. Please ship No. ... quarts Juicy Fruit Corn and No. ..
quarts Going Some, making 9 quarts in all.
NAME
POSTOFFICE ....;
EXPRESS OFFICE
It. F. D. or ST....
Order
TOPEKA, Kas., ov. 24.—The Pro
gressive party in Kansas will put out
a,state ticket in the 1914 campaign, in
dependent of all other parties, accord
ing to statements of leaders who are
here to attend a statewide Progressive
conference this afternoQn. A number
of women will attend the gathering.
CASTOR i A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
UNEQUALED
Kentucky’s Great Whiskey
Express Prepaid from Distiller to You
O P.II.Mi, f. a 3 for $7.60 or 1 for $3, choice of Rye, Bourbon or Corn
£ uQiSQoaS 1®I Fulton Straight whiskey highest medicinal thoroughly
matured. In Myers patent 1 gallon demijohns. To provt Fulton is best you need
seed no money
Wo ship on 30 day’s credit, If yon
anteeing account. No C.O.D. Full Qi
expressed prepaid in plain boxes, eitne. — x
EE—4 miniature bottles of Selected Fulton with fvtPjr 2 gallon order,
3 gallon orders, accompanied by cash. If not* satisfied with whiskey
; and. if paid for, all your money will be ref unded by first man.
■■MYERS & COMPANY,
hare your merchant or bank write us guar-
1 Quart Bottles of Rye, Bourbon or Com are
earoressed prepaid in plain boxes, either 4 for $3., 8 for $8. or 12 for $9,
* 'TFREE—4 miniature bottles of Selected Fulton with tvtrjr i
6 with 3 gallon orders, accompanied by cash. If not satisfied
return; and, if paid for, all your inoney wi 1 l.bajrefunded by fin. - 7
loU
1Y.
I Sota Ow»u U.S.Rso. Titn'r No.23.6trn Dist.. Ky, Orders from Mont., Wyo., Colo., lf.tfe*. and West thereof, matt call
for either III full quart bottles, 6 gallons In demijohns, ortouk, for $15. by prepaid freight. Writ# for axpraeataraa
—wu.ii i ■n.n.nm »■■■» Write for o»»r book, A Fair Customer, and price *'«t sealed. , 11 '
*
Big Puzzle Contest of TH 5J£jt£*
THE PRIZE LSS T
PIRST PRIZE—9200 in Gold, to wheih will be
added 50 times the amount paid by the subscriber
with the winning solution. This prize may be
worth 9500.
SECOND PRIZE—9100 in Gold, to which will be
added 30 times the amount paid by the subscriber
with the winning solution. This prize may be
worth $280.
The following table shows what the first anq
second prizes will be worth, including dividends
according to amounts on subscription.
ON THE FIRST PRIZE
$1.00 wins $250.00
2.00 wins 300.00
3.00 wins .. , 350.00
M.00 wins 400.00
5.00 wins „ 450.00
3.00 wins ... 500.00
ON THE SECOND PRIZE
91.00 wins 9130.00
2.00 wins .. . . „ 160.00
3.00 wins V... 190.00
4.C0 wins 220.00
5.00 wins ».... 250.00
0.00 wins t 280.CC
THIRD PRIZE—$75 in Gold, to which will be
added 15 times the amount paid by tho subscriber
with tho winning solution. Value of this prize
may be $165.00.
FOURTH PRIZE—950.00 in Gem, to which will
be added 10 times the amoant paid by the subscriber
with the winning solution. Value of this prize may
be 9110.CC.
PIPTH PRIZE—$30.00 in Gold, to which will be
added 5 times tho amount paid by the subscriber
with the winning solution. Value of this prize
may be $60.00.
PIVE PRIZES—$20.00 in Gold, to which will
bo 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 GOid, to which will be
added twice the amount paid with the winning
solution. Each of these prizes may bo worth $22.00.
TWENTY-FIVE PRIZES—$5.00 in Gold, plus the
amount paid with the winning solutions. These
prizes may be worth $11.30 each.
PIFTY-PIVE PRIZES—$2.00 in Gold, pins the
amount paid with the winning solutions. These priz-
may be worth $8.00 each.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(By Mail Only
Outside Atlanta.)
Eignteen Montis—
Semi-Weekly Journal $1.00
Thirty-two Months—•
Semi-Weekly Journal 2.00
Four Years—
Semi-Weekly Journal . 3.00
Eight Years—
Semi-Weekly Journal 0.00
(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
BOTH OLD AND NEW SUBSCRIBERS
CAN COMPETE. THIS CONTEST OF
FERS EQUAL OPPORTUNITIES TO ALL.
COUNT THE RINGS
Copyright, 1913, by tho Colburn Co.
CUT OUT THIS BLANK SMOOTHLY AND SEND IT WITH YOUR SOLUTION AND MONEY.
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The Conditions—How to Enter
This contest Is restricted to people rof:tdln& in tho states
of Georgia, Aalabma, North and South Carolina, Florida and
Mississippi.
A payment on subscription to The Xtlanta Journal of
from $1.10 to $0.00 for the Daily and Sunday edition, or
from $1.00 to $6.00 for the Serai-Weekly edition of The
Journal, entitles a contestant to submit a solution of the
puzzle. The amount of money "ill 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 Is not necessary to pay the same amount with each
solution if mbre than one be submitted. As the main
prizes have an added value according to what is paid In on
subscription with the winning solution, contestants should
familiarize themselves with the dividend 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 be registered. The contest is open to
both old and new subscribers within the territory designated.
Whatever Is paid, whether on one or a number of solu
tions, will apply on a continuous subscription to The At
lanta Journal.
Deciding Ties
In caso 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 wi 11 be printed
but once, and those tied will have a week in which to solve
it. Mall subscribers at a distance, If tied, will be 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 wlthour 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 He, the prizes, or
their equivalent In cash, will be equally divided.
If there are no tics, 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 uiufiy prizes wi] be reserved
as there are people tied before any prizes are Awarded to
those sending less correct solutions. That Is, If two people
tied on the absolutely correct answer, they would have to
count the second puzzle to determine which was entitled to
the first prize and which to the second prize. Then the one
who sent the next Dest answer would be entitled to the third.
This rule will, apply generally.
While the winning of a prize does not 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, aud, if you find later you
have 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 Con
test Manager. In 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 cir«-*e is com
plete and intersects or touches one or more other circles.
There are no p arts of circles or shams or deceptions of any
sort in the puzzle. In the ev«nt that no one counts the ex
act number the priz«s will be aw-rded for the nearest cor
rect solution, Aocuracy and patience are the main requisites
for arriving at the correct, or nearest conect, count, ^hoso
who display these qualifications to the best advantage will
solve the puzzle best.