Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, January 25, 1916, Image 3

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Atlanta semi-weekly journal., January 25, 1916, Page 3, Image 3

About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1916)

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (6.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextAdler’s Down.—Free Trial PIANO OFFER Saves Jhk, four Own N ’ Time To Pay Nr" '' *» Without Interest Yea. I'll not only «ave yon H 28.50 on your purchase of • • itnno. but 1 11 prepay the freight on a matchless Kdier Piano so that you can prove for yourself hat it ia absolutely superior in every respect to iny other piano aWanj-w here near the price. FREE 30 DAY TRIAL Send BO money until you decide to buy. Keep the ■ieno M days. Note well its marretoualy sweet singing one and the beauty of its Oesiga and woramanship then if you decide to keep it pay me in small amounts to ant year eooeenience. If you decide not to keep it. re am H. I ll pay return freight charges. And remember I also pr spay freight to you. ro trial coat. yon nothing. C wsa/fs ADLER ORGAN Shipped direct from the great r w.iOO Adler Factory (great -1 „t m existence). No money MmHHFTWmI c«- lav free trial-50 year !■« '.KtM guarantee, lor pest made on ar » tytFyngHWO organ The Adler is the World's Best Organ winner of highest prise at St. louis World 's Fair HLU'S ">d ‘"’ •I Medal at National Conservation Exposition. I'll WqaUZSSgSH I. »av . .? or mor. b-»id-« RnKSfinmni Iff ft. ary - ■ j rr.a- '■ ■ .r. r m Amer, a ' o»; ' HF* 3 F£>CF M ''4 ■■rstcr.ee ,<,* . ' '"KF • FnCCf r - / handsnen.- ‘■Hrjffjfljf ,* ly illustrated Piano or Organ ’*’ Bock and fairest, most liberal C~ pw » Belling offer ever . *AOLifc • 1 i ’ *£dl.r * »K*CO. *042 W. Chestnut Street. Louisville. Ky. (Sinrt Send me—EßEE—your von- 'xmi ir derM Organ BookQ Piano Boos , lumjM Mart which yso desire. ••smn Will You Accept This Relief for Your Catarrh If I Send It FREE? Send No Money—Take .No Risk. Merely *ign and mail the coupon and! I will send you, fully prepaid, a large trial of my new Combined Treatment and valuable information on: y Z ',W C. E. GAUSS. How to prevent nose from stopping up. j How to avoid constant throat clearing How to stop bad breath. How to relieve shortness of breath. I • I ask not a single penny of you. I require not a single promise. I merely say—if you have Catarrh or any form of Catarrhal trouble, for your 1 own sake find out if my method of treat- I men will help you. Ido not say it will I —anyone 'can make claims. But I send you an effective treatment free and I leave it to you to say. Can 1 make a fairer offer? Please let me have a chance to prove to you how quickly, how effectually, how naturally my Combined Treatment goes right to the root of your trouble and begins to bring you relief and comfort from the start. I say again—send no money, make I no promises. Sign and mail the coupon ! and give your health, happiness and welfare a chance to realize what Gauss' Combined Treatment will do for you. Send the Treatment and Book FREE If your New Combined Treatment will relieve my Catarrh and bring me health and good spirits again. 1 am willing to be shown. So, without cost or obligation to me, send, fully prepaid, the Treatment and Book. Name Address Mail to C. E. Gauss. 8025 Main St.. Marshall. Mich. j i |'iT WB f fjiZT 1 V Aa f/L/S M *• a tnean it—send us only 5G< IUQ S U a Ita and we will ship to you bi » > express a SAMPLE QUART ■Z FUMwV of whiskey or 2 quarts for It O BHIH 4 Quarts $1.95 ojWloo PROOF WHISKEY. rESrfTiN One Single taste will —convince you more . than all cosily adver- .L *OO PROOF.. rising. li\?C'iifiHT MOS’FSi Remember we furnish * strictly 100 Proof. U I v < you wish more than i four qv'~ts, remit for II 2 Gallons $3.75 i 3 Gallonsss.so S ‘-j Til!* If this full 100 PROOF lL\ni\ W-Wt' ,'.W X Govirr.menl tested 4Y?vMjX.X > _ ZfMt whiskey, direct fntn |L U.S. Registered Dis- tilkry isn’t the b.st 1* atf Ul L w you ever tasted ship it ILuiliSKtL SSa Return ad and ad* 31 dnsi |BISHDIST.COJVX,X FERTILIZER BRfiNOS ARE 1 TO BE CHAM THIS TEAR iCause .Is Lack of Potash, Heretofore Secured From the Germans Owing to the fact that the German government has entirely stopped the ex portation of potash, one of the principal ingredients heretofore used in commer cial fertilizer, it will be necessary this year for the fertilizer manufacturers to change brands of practically all their products, of which some three or four hundred different established brands have heretofore been on the market m Georgia. This ..teans that the various fertilizer companies must find new brandfc to con lorn. to the ingredients used and must also register these new brands with the agricultural department. Recently Agricultural Commissioner J. D. Price submitted the entire ques tion to Atttorney General Clifford Wal ker and requested from him an opinion as to what must be done under the state law bearing on the branding of fertilizers. Saturday Commissioner Price received an opinion from the attorney general. Following the receipt of this opinion Commissioner Price re-issued the follow ing ruling, which was Issued by the department on November 21, 1914: To all Nrsnufairiirers and Manipulators of Com nurclal Fertilisers dong Buslnes in the State of Georgia: , Incident to the scarcity of potash salts oc casioned by Mie .European war. this department is receiving many inquiries as to what its ruling will be as to registration and sale n this state of manipulated fertilizers containing no potash. The laws governing the sale of fertilizers not urobiblt the Mie of such mixtures, but they are subject to ail the conditions and re quirements i>ertalning to fertilizers of any combination. They must lie registered in this department, giving all the information heretofore required they must be properly branded, giving the guaranteed analysis and the sources of plant food must be given also. To be termed “Standard Grade" the guaran teed analysis shall be of a commercial value equaling that of an 8-1.65-2. To be termed a “High Grade” the guaran teed analysis shall be of a commercial value equaling that of a 10-1.65-2. I In registering such combinations other than ■ former brand names must be used, and under no Urcumstances will a registration of a former brand be allowed that does not conform to previous registrations; that is to say, that Its guarantee shall contain all of the elements of plant food previously claimed. J. q. PRICE, Commissioner of Agriculture. 18,207 Houses in Belgium Burned By the Germans (By Associated Prsss.) PARIS. Jan. 21.—A dispatch from Havre says a report has just been is sued by the Belgian government giv ing the number of houses in the various provinces of Belgium which the report says were burned by the Germans. The following figures are given: Brabant, &,821; Liege, 2,703; Antwerp, 1,800; Malines, 1.748; Dinant, 2,232; Na mur 1,710; Philippeville 1,301; Huy, 255! Verviers, 581; Waremme, 16; Turnhout, 40 Total, 18,207. , The figures for Flanders are not yet obtainable. MAY CHANGE VENUE IN OLIVER. MURDER TRIAL (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) AMERICUS, Ga., Jan. 22.—Over oner third of the names in the jury box of Lee county were drawn by Judge Z. A. Lit tlejohn, of the southwestern circuit, for service at the special term of the Lee superior court called for the purpose of trying G. W. Chance, Claud Chance. Minter Kennedy and the negro. Ike Car ter, charged with the murder of A. D. Oliver, the banker, at Leesburg. There are nearly three hundred names I in the box of Lee county, and Judge Lltlejohn has drawn one hundred aud ten. This number does not include thir- I ty jurors for service on the grand jury which was also ordered to assemble. Because of the prominence of the three white defendants and the discus sion which has been created over the i case in LFe county, it is considered as a . strong probability thht a change of ■ venue will be necessary, and in this | event the cases will be brought to Sum ter county for trial at Americus. THY IT! SUBSTITUTE FOR NftSTY CRLOMEL Starts your liver without mak ing you sick and can not salivate Every druggist in town—your drug gist and everybody’s druggist—has no ticed a great falling off in the sale of Calomel. They all give the same reason. Dodson's Liver Tone is taking its place. ‘‘Calomel is dangerous and people know it, while Dodson's Liver Tone is perfectly safe and gives better results,” said a prominent local druggist. Dod son's Liver Tone is personally guaran teed by every druggist who sells it. A large bottle costs 50 cents, and if it fails to give easy relief in every case of liver sluggishness and constipation, you have only to ask for your money back. Dodson’s Liver Tone is a pleasant tasting. purely vegetable remedy, harm less to both children and adults. Take a spoonful at night an«t wake up feel ing fine; no biliousness, sick headache, acid stomach or constipated bowels. It doesn’t gripe or cause inconvenience all , the next day like vidlent calomel Take ( a dose of calomel today and tomorrow ; you will feel weak, sick and nauseated. Don’t lose a day’s work! Take Dodson's i Liver Tone instead and feel fine, full of vigor and ambition.—(Advt.) ADVANCE STYLES 3 Months FUFF Ahead of ■> t t theTimee Suits TZJ — To Introduce Herewego again .break ng all records for new, rebby. shea l-of-lhe-iima fl \ 7-X 1 *. •(«)»« th« firw< ia >our torn fU W 1 tn wear •wt that i« ahead of lha Bl .P I time. Yoh ran d« it FREE Te a. J 9. inuodoce these atylea qusc-l» J. L we will wive you a complete Bust Peppard by your weanag it you f D-v ssoto slooa Week Drop n« a postal frroureuvanre ■■•■ w ao.ee t u»e at visa you waat 1 ?•' .I■<'TrwiM a-d the cloth, aod get Your Suit FREE Dm t wait. Don’t delay. Writ* nghtaway. A pasta I w I do. We a r.d ewerytMAg th* day your » reeetved. We pav ax proaa ae eearytlMg*. Get buoy. * ». V, Mat ply arnd ua a pom-I with year aoKe aad addreaa aa ft. JJV ’ M Paragon Tailoring Co. 3 Dwpt. IOS CHICAGO THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1916. Pope Declares Belgium Must Be Paid in Full : Pontiff Says He Will Not Assist in Restoring Peace Until Res titution and Indemnity Is As | sured Devastated Nation —■ • (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—The Brit ish embassy today issued this statement ■ based on its dispatch from London: • “A distinguished Belgian Jesuit, i Father Benusse, lately received by the I Holy Father, has given the following j account of his audience to a Belgian i chaplain in the Belgian army on army on his return. “The pope told me and told me to repeat along the trenches to men and to officers and even to ’the king himself that he considers Belgium has the right j to complete reparation from Germany and that he wfll never consent to offer I his good offices for re-establishment of peace unless Belgium has all her terri | tories in Europe and Africa restored I her with plentitude. her liberties and I' her international rights as they exist ed before and this without prejudice to her claim for an adequate indemnity to be fixed after a minute inquiry and inventory of all' public monuments de stroyed after rebuilding factories and . private houses and restitution of all private property.” “The Times correspondent at Salon iki reports that the examination of ene my consulates’ archives is still incom plete and likely to last long owing to ■ the mass of documents. Among docu • ments found at the consulate of his I Catholic and Apostolic majesty of Aus ! tria age 1,500 copies of a long Arabic proclamation to chiefs of the Senussl inciting them to holy war on non-Ger manic christendom. They were founff in a sealed parcel addressed to Aus trian military attaches at Athens. Proc lamation contains following words: “ ‘Of all instruments Allah has chos en for protection of our religion surest is Garman national. In these circum stances we have realized imperious ne ; cessity of proclaiming holy war. In northern Africa the most powerful rul er and oqe possessing most authority tn the Mussulman world is his excel lency the Imaum Illustrious Examplar champion of Islam in the cause of Al lah, who is our Lord and master, the sure guide of all elect. This leader is bred in truth of the Koranic law and his soul shining its pure effulgence has undertaken the task of purifying all corrupt souls and directing them in paths of life revealed by Holy book given aU Musselmans.’ ” “There is evidence that this proclama tion was produced in Germany, a coun try whose monarch is always invoking God.” The Truth About Cancer An entirelj’ new book giving the most comprehensive explanation of cancer and its successful treatment without the knife ever published is now offered for free distribution. Send for your copy today. Many persons say they have been cured by this treatment. Address O. A. Johnson, M. D., Suite 486, 1320 Main St., Kansas City, Mo. (Advt.) Gerard Planning ' Dinners for House While in Berlin <By Associated Press.) BERLIN, via London. 7an. 22. —Am- bassador James W. Gerard received word today that Colonel E. M. House, personal representative of President Wilson, would arrive in Berlin Tuesday to remain until Sunday. Ambassador Gerard is arranging a se ries of dinners in honor of Colonel House, for him to meet the most promi nent men of Germany, including Chan- f cellor von Bethmann-Uollweg, Gottlieb; von Jagow, miinster of foreign affairs, j Or. Walter Rathenau, and others. deniedThatlaps ” ARRIVED IN MEXICO LOS ANGELES. CaU~Jan. 21.—Gov ernment officials here said today they placed no credence in reports from Calex- I ico, on the Mexican border, that several hundred armed Japanese had been seen in the Sierra del Pinal mountains of Lower California. “Many gangs of Mexicans are work ing in that district doing construction,” ' declared John B. Elliott, collector or cuctoms. “They are housed in camps and possibly had the appearance of an army. In fact, most of the Mexican camps are armed for protection against bandits. They may have been mistaken for Japa nese.” YUMA VALLEY COVERED WITH FLOOD WATER (By Associated Press.) YUMA, Aris., Jan. 22.—Yuma valley was covered to a depth of from one to four feet of flood water from the Colo rado river tonight after the breaking of government levees today. Business houses here were flooded and many older buildings washed away. Many residents went to the hills. Yuma was in darkness tonight. A cit izens’ committee maintained order. May or Charles C. Moore having died of • heart failure during the excitement that prevailed shortly after the levees gave way. DANGER OF BREAK ' IN ARIZONA LEVEES (By Associated Press.) LOS ANGELES, Jan. 22.—A gate in the diversion dam of the Imperial val ley'irrigation system went out last night, and there is some danger of a break in the levees, according to ad vices received here today from Yuam, | Ariz. Flood waters of Arizona river and I streams were reported to be somewhat ! lower today. Bisbee, Douglas, Nogales I and other towns were without commun i icatlon most of the day. • With the’ exception of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad line to San Diego and a few branches of the local electric railway system, all rail roads in southern California had re i stored traffic today. T. R. DOESN’T WANT HIS NAME ON TICKET (By Associated Press.) MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 22. Theodore Roosevelt has written to A*. A. D. Rahn, of Minneapolis, asking that his narhe not be used in the Minnesota prl maries. Petitions which Mr. Rahn has put in circulation naming Mr. Roosevelt 'as a Republican presidential candidate ' will be recalled. "The letter is positive in its language and of course -»ir. Roosevelt’s wishes • will be rejected.” said Rahn today. IGOETHALS CANNOT TELL i WHEN CANAL WILL OPEN 'I I Says He Will Make Forecast J for Shippers' Benefit as ,| Soon as Possible I (By Aszooiated Press.) PANAMA, Jan. 22. —Uncertainty re • galling the movement of slides in Gail | lard cut prevents a prediction as to when > the Panama canal can be reopened, sa.d • 1 a statement issued today by Governor . Goethals, of the zozne. The statement reads: “It is not intended to reopen the ca nal until a safe and practicable perma * nent channel is reasonably assured. This ’ cannot be assured at present, although i the opeartions of the dredges during the past four months have shown that they | are able, when not interrupted In the I work by the passage of ships or the ' ‘ clearing of the channel for navigation, ’ to gain on the slides, and it is desired ’ to have a reasonable assurance that they t j can maintain this gain even with the ' delay from the above causes. ’; “It is hoped that before long better information on the two main controlling ■ features will be available. The large l mass of rock at the base of Gold hill I on the east bank is being carefully ob ■ served. If the materials behind it move 1 northwardly, as is not unlikely, one dan ’l ger of interruption to navigation will I; be removed. ' j “The other feature is the rate of mo 1 tion that will result in the west side 11 when the dredges attack its face, .as will shortly be done. It is believed the ' ! dredges can keep well ahead of any pos ■ sible motion in this mass, provided the ' I east bank is quiescent or nearly so. ’ | “As soon as this office feels that ' sufficient information on these two 1 points is at hand to Justify it, a pre ' diction will be made. Tn the meantime '■ it is recommended that the canal be not ! ; considered in the routing of shipping. “The work of the restoration of the '(canal is, however, proceeding most fa vorably. The office has in mind the de ' i sire of commerce* to resume navigation i through the canal and as long notice ' las possible will be given to shippers in order that preparations for such routing may be adequate.” This statement is the result of ex haustive investigations and studies made by a special board, comprising Lieuten ant Colonel J. •J. Morrow, Commander Cone and Resident Engineer W. J. Com | ber. Woman’s Wild Ride on Elephant, Results in Suit (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—The story of a woman’s wild ride on the back of a frightened elephant is related in a suit for $20,000 damages brought by Mrs. Willie Gee against the New York Zoolog ical society, under whose care the ele phant was kept in Bronx park. One of the Interesting details of the suit is that Mrs. Gee alleges the Zoo logical society used the elephant as a “common carrier’’ for carrying passeng ers for pay. She charges it was the duty of the society to provide her with a safe place to ride on and that the ele phant should have been docile. Instead, she says, site was sitting on the elephant’s back-when the animal be gan to run around the enclosure and then made a dash for the doorway into the elephant house. Employes of the park called out to her to jump off the I elephant’s back and she did so just in time to dodge the door casing as the elephant went through the doorway. In I the fall Mrs. Gee avers she suffered In juries for which she seeks $20,000 dam ages. Whenever You Need a General Tonic Take Grove’s. The Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless 'chill Tonic is equally valuable a-s a Gen eral Tonic because it cotnains the well known tonic properties of QUININE and i IRON. 50c. —(Advt.) \ Death From Briar Scratch (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) LYERLY", Ga„ Jan. 22.—While work ing on his farm in Broomtown Valley 1 a few days ago a Bamboo briar scratched J. T. Henson's right hand. A few days later the wound became very painful and blood poison immediately set up, causing his death Monday. Mr Henson, who was sixty-eight years old, was one cf Chattooga county’s most prominent farmers. He was a member and deacon of ‘ the New Hope Baptist church, near Summerville. The funeral ■ services were held from the New Hope I church, conducted by the Rev. M. A. C Bennett. The interment was in the Mac edonia cemetery in Broomtown valley. DEAD OR FOR ESCAPED FELONS (By Associated Press.) LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Jan. 22.—Con victs who escaped from the state penal farm at Cummins, Ark., Wednesday, last night broke into the depot at Mos cow, Ark., fifteen miles from Cummins, and were believed to have secured arms I and ammuniton shipped to a hardware ! store at that place. I For fear that some of the more des perate convicts may have secured guns, wardens in charge of the guards search ing the woods have given orders that Lee Blount, convicted of murder; • “Blackie” Williams and Charles Owens, I also murderers, be taken dead or alive. I Rewards for “Blackie” Williams alone 'are said to total $15,000 in a half-dozen states. Five of the twenty-four pris oners who escaped have been recap- ! tured. Highway Bill WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. —The Shack ' leford bill to appropriate $25,000,000 to 1 aid states in highway construction was taken up by the house today. Debate 1 was begun with the prospect of contm ' uing through tomorrow at least. CASTORIA For Infants and Children 'I In Use For Over 30 Years CRANOLENE Kills Itching Germ I"-"f, No internal medicine will cure Eczema —Only by ofCmnoiene. it has done'me more | the application of Cranolene can the Eczema microbe be good than anything Ihave ever destroyed. You pay us no money until you say you are «««f- Enclosed find $5 to fay for cured Write today for Free supply. the good yo uve already done me 1 MILLS CHEMICAL CO., 721 Mill. 8K,.. Cimd. K... & 1 £Aow Thut to Some Unfcrtunalt L<i<ma jutrtrir u ■■■■■ " ■ H merchant] \ Name ® '■■ - .. .ch . 11 be in instant touch with the juick-needed order to the store, \ man —all carried direct by the there were no miles between, won’t cost much! Write to us Electric phone 3 to help put up the wires to town, ostcard, fill in your name and address Well send full details by return mail. WESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY -T/ B **! < SOUTHERN HOUSES: H Atiajrta Savaaaak Gnciaaati Kaaaas City Dallaa u/a.fijehaaaad Nev Orleaaa St. Laaia Oklahoma City Haoatoa M \CnZ~2I L EQUIPMENT FOR EVERY ELECTRICAL NEED Coronation of Yuan Shi Kai Is Postponed (By Associated Press.) PEKING, Jan- 21. —The coronation of Yuan Shi Kai as emperor of China has been postponed indefinitely. The reason given officially is the uprising in south ern China. The foreign office notified the various legations today that the Chinese gov ernment had decided that the enthrone ment would take place early in Febru ary, but that Yuan Shi Kai had issued an order cancelling the ararngements, in view of the disturbances in Yunnan province. Nov intimation was given as to when the enthronement will take place. Government officials estimate that not more than six months will be re quired to quiet the disturbances in the south. Famous Singer Os Political Songs Is Dead (By Associated Press.) PITTSBURG, Pa„ Jan. 21.—J. Wil liam Pope, aged ninety, widely known as a singer of political campaign songs, is dead at his home here. He was first engaged to sing by the committee in charge of the campaign of President James Buchanan, and sang during every presidential campaign until the admin istration of President William McKin ley. He claimed he never sang for a losing candidate. %Mr. Pope was also known as a musician Snd poet, it being claimed that he was the author of 20,000 poems. CH ILD REN WANDERAW A Y IND ARE BELIEVED LOST (By Associated Press.) SANDUSKY, Ohio, Jan. 22.—Five chil dren, four girls and a boy, who escaped from the Children’s Home yesterday, are believed lost in a gully after walking twelve miles in the rain and mud. Of ficers are searching the country for the wanderers. The children are Elizabeth, Phoebe, Ida, Lester and Mary Rice, and were sent to the institution because their par ents were too poor to care for them. They range in age from eix to twelve years. * Since being admitted to thj home they have cried for their parents. $5,000 for Better Roads (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) *’*>H’MBUS, Ga.. Jan, 21.—At a meeting of enterprising citizens of Chattahoochee county, held at Cusseta yesterday, near $5,000 was raised for the purpose of improving the roadways in that county to connect the counties of Muscogee and Stewart. Another meeting will be held the first Tuesday in February, when the remainder of the sum needed —some $7,000 —is expected to be raised, and plans for actual con struction work begun. Much interest centers In the movement and It is con fidently believed Jhat with the aid of Muscogee, Chattahoochee will succeed in constructing an up-to-date roadway across to connect with the highway in Stewart. YOU’RE BILIOUS AND COSTIIIEI-CMETS Sick Headache, Bad Breath, Sour Stomach, means Liver and Bowels Clogged. Clean up tonight Get a 10-cent box now. Furred Tongue, Bad Colds, Indigestion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Headaches come from a torpid liver and clogged bowels, which cause your stomach to become filled with undigested food, which sours and ferments like garbage in a swill barrel. That’s the first step to untold misery—indigestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow skin, mental fears, everything that is horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret tonight will give your constipated bowels a thorough cleansing and straighten you out by morning. They work while you a 10-cent box from your druggist will keep you feeling good for months. Mil lions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then to keep their stomach, liver and bowels regulated, and never know a miserable moment. Don’t forget the children —their little insides need a good, gentle cleansing, too. —(Advt.) PRESBYTERIANS RAISE $4,000,000 FOR PENSIONS Relief and Sustenance Fund of the Church Growing ’ Rapidly PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. Jan. 22.—The Relief and Sustentation Board of the Presbyterian church announced here to day that more than $4,000,000 of the $10,000,0000 fund, which the general as sembly several years ago indorsed for' its use, has already Been raised. A number of generous bequests have great ly added to the fund during the past few weeks. The relief fund is to be used toward the maintenace of aged preachers and missionaries and to furnish relief to their families in case of their death. The' fund is to be invested so that it will produce $500,000 a year to pay the maximum annuity of SSOO to those drawing aid from the relief departmerit and to pay four fifths of the maximum annuity to those receiving a pension from the sustentation department, one fifth of the annuity having been provid ed by the ministers themselves. ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK? Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It . 1 Nature warns you when the track of health is not clear. Kidney and bladder t troubles eftuse many annoying symptoms : tyid great inconvenience both day and jraRWT night. Unhealthy kidneys may cause lumbago, rheu matism, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache f in the back, joints or muscles, at times have headache or 1 indigestion, as time passes you may have a sallow complexion, puffy or dark circles fWI under the eyes, sometimes feel as though you had heart trouble, may have plenty of ambi tion but no strength, get weak and lose flesn. K jEsBlMi If such conditions are permitted to continue, By —" *" M serious rarulta maybe expected; Kidney Trouble JL 0 DR. KILMER’S - in its very worst form may steal upon you. h i SWAMP-ROOT am Prevalency of .Kidney Kidney, Liver* Bladder B il Most people do not realize the alarming in-H a* REMEDY. HR i crease and remarkable prevalent?}’ of kidney directions. , I disease. While kidney disorders are among the 818 t- mBW most common diseases that prevail, they are al- »od »t beditno. gral most the last recognized by patients, who us- Chudi«nl«3»ccordm<to»ge. nally content themselves with doctoring the ef-WsR dow»andtaTrw ufaUdS. sects, while the original disease may constantly mo "> the c * 6 * wooW undermine the system. K w * m 10wsulre * If you feel that your kidneys are the cause ofKjH Bfß your sickness or run-down condition, try a«d with ’be M 6t in Dr Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the famous kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because as soon asKSgi Liver, Biaddrr, »nd Urinary your kidneys improve, they will help the otherE&B Baa organs to health. rE x F a« D omlt >r B|B if you are already convinced that Swamp-Root DR. ELMER 3c CO., is what you need, you can purchase the regular bixghaMTON, n. Y. fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at all drugEffl Sold by all Druggists. WVW stores. Don’t make any mistake but remember the hame. Dr. Kilmer’s S wamp-Root, and the ad-* .ress, Binghamton, N Y., which you will ’ Jljig 1 MnH on every bottle. • Sample Size Bottle. .'A SPECIAL MOTE—You may obtain a sample size bottle of Swamp-Root by enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y This gives you the opportunity to prove the remarkable merit of this medicine. They will also end >ou a book of valuable information, containing many of the thousands of grateful letters received from men and women who say they found Swamp- Root to be just the remedy needed in Kidney, liver and bladder troubles. The value and success of Swamp-Root are so well known that our readers are ad vised to send for a sample size bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Be sure to say you read this offer in The Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal. • (Advt.) M UJj p| ImTljj UH I 7 \ SELLS IT FOR ££SS” fj \ 1 Duffy’s 1 Rdbrge Bottle $ .90 r 1 84 1* 2 Large Bottles 1.75 4/ ''k F 1 I I Large Bottles 3.40 lil,/ / j I w—vov l M-k.» frpam of 1 l ull -SO F ’WI'H’*IW'HI ’ XkgOSSriy 1 ahW Quarts $1.50 |* Kentucky 4 Full Quarts 2.90 ’ Old Wo*drrffeS&S!fc ROSES 1 Full 2 Full 4 Full <9 OLD Quart OUC Quarts J Quarts <})£.□ U V)r A AT . _ Afcocw Price. EXFKESS COLLECT 17 V V D R U vP f ALWAYS TX 99 / WHAT I SAY /Jf J X This offer expires March Ist. In order to jK / WILL •* secure these price., either ud out coupon or pin «,♦ to your order. K-9 RANDOLPH ROSE, President ROSE. Chattanooga: Please ship me the following, R. M.Rose Company . for which enclosed find money order for $ II DISTILLERS «♦* CHATTANOOGA, TENN. / USEFUL AND BEAU- • Po,t °® C * TIFUL PREMIUMS: ExpressOfire GOODS. Write for Book . R . P , D . or St . State j_ [Many American I Aviators Serving On Battle Front (By Associated Press.) PARIS, Jan. 22. —Four American avia tors, Lieutenant William K. Thaw? Ser ! geant Elliott C. Cowden, Sergeant Nor i man Price and a brother of Price, were ! received today by Rene Besnard, under j secretary of war for aviation. The un : der-secretary discussed with the aviators Ithe plans for the Franco-American avia tion corps which, although it is to be : a part of the French army, will be inde- I pendent in the sense that the members , t of the corps will have far greater 11b ! erty of action than the regularly en listed men in the French aviation corps. It will be necessary to pass special ' legislation for the corps. The govern ment will recommend this legislation. (There already are'thirty Americans fly i ing at the front or, in training and it j seems likely that the corps will ulti mately attain considerable portions* It •! is reported that before the end of the | year 200 Americans will be in the serv ice. 3