Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, February 04, 1916, Image 3

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Atlanta semi-weekly journal., February 04, 1916, Page 3, Image 3

About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1916)

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (6.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page Text• MBS. JOINER GAINS THIRTY-FIVE POUNDS ON THREE BOTTLES Engineer’s Wife Says Her Health Was Completely Bro Ken Down--Tanlac Made Her Well and Strong. “1 have just finished my third bottle of Tanlac and have gained thirty-five pounds.” was the truly remarkable statement made by Mrs. Wilhelmina Joiner, wife of Richard Joiner, the well known engineer on the M. D. & S. rail road. residing at 115 Third street. Ma con. Ga. "Before 1 began taking the medicine my health was so broken and I was In such a badly run-down condition I couldn’t give sufficient nourishment to my young baby—in fact. I was com pletely broken down in every way. “I suffered from nervous indigestion, and hgve been in a general run-down condition In fact, for nearly two years 1 have suffered from nervous prostration brought on by this trouble. ' “I tried doctors. I tried medicines. I tried nearly everything you could think of trying to get relief, but it just seemed like the harder I tried to get well the worse I got. Finally my con dition got so I couldn't eat any solid food of any kind without suffering tor ture. It just looked like I was on the verge of a physical decline, and some times I almost despaired of ever get ting well and strong again. “Thafs just the condition I was in when I began taking Tanlac. and It wasn't any time hardly after 1 began taking it before I began to improve- My nerves got better at once and I got so 1 could enjoy a good night's sleep. Then my appetite returned, and It just looked like 1 couldn’t get enough to eat. 1 could just eat anything put on the table, and everything seemed to taste good and nourish me. And the l<aby, why vou just ought to see it. It is just thriving and is getting plenty of nourishment. My complexion has cleared up. too. and I have a good color now for the first time tn years. Before - I began taking this Tanlac 1 was as veilow as a lemon. “My husband thinks there is no med icine on earth like Tanlac. and my friends are all talking about how I have improved. I am only too glad to tell —ou what it has done for me. as it has been nothing short of a blessing in • mv case.” Tanlac is sold by leading druggists in all principal towns of the south. (Advt.) URIC ACID SOLVENT 50 Cent Bottle (32 Doses) FREE Jest becauae you »t»rt the day worried and tired, stiff legs and arms and muorlee. an ach ing bead, burning and bearing down pains it> tb* back—worn out Before the day begin*—do not think yon have to stay in that condition. Be strong, well and rigorous, with no more pains from stiff joints, sore muscles, rheumatic suffering.- aching beck or kidney diaeaee. Foe any form of bladder trouble or weakneaa. ir« action is really «underfill. Those suffenn. who are tn and out of bed half a doaen times a right will appreciate the rest, comfort ana •t reng th this treatment gives. To prove The Williams Treatment conquers cidnev and bladder disease, rheumatism and all arte add troubles, no matter bow chronic or -tubborn. if you have never tried The Williams Treatment, we will give von one s®e bottle 132 dooeei* free If you will ent out this notice and send It with vour name and address, with 10c to help pay distribution ejpeneea. to The Dr. I>. A. Wiliiams Co.. Dept. <W>-E, General P. <» Block. East Hampton. Conn. Send at once and you wfil receive by parrel post a regular sOe bottle without charge and without Incurring tny obligation*.— iAdrt l Herbs Smoked in Pipe or Cigarette Relieve Catarrh. Write for a Free Trial Package Dr. Rlc*** r. wbo has •!<*vote<l forty years to the tmtmrnt of Catarrh, te the originator of a .-<-rtafn coo-blMtion of medical berba. flow •r» so* berrv* to ln • Ph* or ready ci- A K lia. »itupi-. practical method applies the I neotdao wb-f -pray*, dowebe.. ointmert.. etc.. -aanot pomribiv go. It* effect I* Kx>thin< awl Mai'ag an-1 *» ’ntlrelv bara>le»s. containing tobacco nt h«Mt f.rrmlng 'lmp. It i. plea ant to we. and no* «lckenlng to tb<*e who aave never unoked. >o matter bow severe or long standing your ca»e may be. we want to •how yon what our Remedy will do lo prove the b.-net Ctal. ple««ant effect. The Btamser Company. 31" Walton st., Atlanta, ia win mail absolutely free to any sufferer, « esmpl* ti*t will verify their <-lmm» by actual twt. This free package e-jotalmi a pipe, some of the Remedy for .moklng and elan •ome of our mrdl -ated cigarette* If too wish to contin ue the treatment, it will cost e.n'v .me dollar for a month's supply f“f the pip*, or a bw« containing -ope hnn Ired rtpr-Hf’. W« nay postage. if you are a suf- serer from Catarrh. %st*ima. Catarrtial Pejfue**. or If subject to freq.:ent eol-’s. send your name and address at -new by posts] rsrd or letter foe the free .«ckage. and a copy of <-ur Illustrated booklet. (Advt.i Jw. wUi «b«w r®« tow m ,*t ?y««r «wa wyi.ru*. Liqwwr.. aw 1 Cwrliwl. a-, toaaa. .aria* «... to* as tto Lfcqaar Oaaiara arteaa wtu aar CwwwMtrwiwg lb LMaar Kiuaau Vary «■*> ww4 away. * few kA wu»ii**4MW<towwrt; ww aadlUwg w MHwg. ! WE WILL SHOW YOU HOW. iwiyxu Birte>!j :»ww. **4 iraiuaaia. Caaapilaa aritk ■BtlULiuAt C l <iw» « au.e. x par-aeaaaavaiiaaaf a Dvr * «*« *wdw tw*r»4l*«i. m iart H Hqaaa 4.*>.r*. Ttoaaaala&f aaaaSM reiaarn II 8 Data. Mktcwty Ot a H’l Maa.a <*♦ Saaat WkI.XW. F.W. ’ROkt’ totaaaaa Ala- Haaat ato 1 a»a» —.JX • drawl." Brad a caatal fee Kraa Baal la*— . . wtaa - ■•toaretaa' Malta* l.lqwwr. at Hoar ." P ■» ' tinioi' is POST tn. BRWK&* *»« parkeU’S HAIR BALSAM A toilet prwpwrwtion of Darik B-.pa to a rad leave dacdmO. dfl Foe Rostering Cshr sad if Boanty toGrwy or Fwdwd Hair. t»e. sad tLSO at Dmggfetw. SPIRITED FIGHTING IN EAST AND WEST BREAKSI OUT IGIIN 1 Russians Claim Repulse to German Attacks and London and Paris Report Big Ar tillery Duels in France (By Associatal Press.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—Spirited fighting on three fronts of the war 1« reported in official statements from the various capitals. Petrograd announces the repulse of German attacks tn the east; Paris and London tell of the se vere artillery duels in France, and Rome claims that the Italians have re pulsed Austrian attacks on their front. A dual neutrality convenion has been signed by Greece and Rumania, accord ing to a Bucharest newspaper. Fourteen are dead in Saloniki. Greece, as the result of a Zeppelin raid. Two of the victims were Grecian soldiers. The British artillery has bombarded the German positions between the Somme and Andre rivers, acording to London, and both sides keep up the bombardment on the Wulverghem and Menin roads. A spirited cannonading has taken place in the Artois, according to Paris, where positions near Hill 119 were shelled. Infantry attacks by Germans were repulsed northeast of Arras. Ger man positions were bombarded on the road to Lille and trenches at Beouv ralgnes and Lasslgny subjected to a hot fire. Spirited fighting Is reported east of St. Die The region around Riga is again the scene of lively artillery engagements. Violent machine gun fire by the Ger mans is reported from the Ogar dis trict la Russia. “At Frlendrichstadt,” says Petrograd “A detachment of Germans In white uniforms who tried to cross the frozen Dvina were dispersed by our fire. The Russians were victorious on the Stripa northeast of Bouchatche. The grand duke's army In the Cau casus is pursuing and closely pressing the Turks in the region of Lake Tor turn and Knyskala. Satisfaction is expressed in German newspapers over the latest Zeppelin at tack on England, the military import ance of the localities which the Zeppe lins are declared to have visited being emphasized. Indications of possible notable devel opments in the Balkans are contained in today's dispatches, one from Athens declares that the Germans and Bulga rians, together with a force of 150,900 Turks, are likely to begin an attack on Saloniki about the middle of this month. In Mesopotamia the British are still prevented from attempting to advance because of bad weather and floods. Spirited Artillery Fighting in West, Declares Paris (By AMocuted Pro**.) PARIS, via London. Feb. 2.—An offi cial communication reads: “In Artois there was a rather spirited artillery engagement south of Hill 119. North of the road between St. Nicholas 1 and Bt. Laurent, noitheast o* Arras, an enemy detachment attempted an attack i which was checked Immediately by gren ades. “Our artillery bombarded enemy posi tions on the road to Lille, south of i Thelus, which caused a fire followed by i explosions. "Between the Avre and the Oise our batteries shelled the German trenches at i Beouvraignes and Fresnieres, as well as i convoys near Lasslgny. Effective artil ! lery actions were carried out against 1 the hostile works at Beaulne and the Cholera farm, north of the Aisne. and also to the east of St. Die, in the region > of the Fava river.” Greatest Results often come from simplest means. For instance —one’s daily food plays a big part in de ciding for success or failure. ’ To bring out the best mental and physical forces sound nourishment is imper ative. Grape-Nuts -A FOOD made of whole wheat and malted barley, supplies in splendid proportion all the rich nourishment of the grains, including the valu able mineral elements, lack ing in many foods, but most necessary for vigor and ac tivity of brain and body. “There’s a Reason” for Grape-Nuts Sold by Grocers. I Ufl EFFECTIVE. V Relieves coughs, coids, I grip aod deranged di- KwjtdJ 1 I gegtion and correct* ca- K tarrhal condition. la tablet feta* for ] coaveniaaoe. ’ garette. Tb«- smoke vapor reaches all the air passages of the bead, nose and . throat. An the <lte ’ ease I* carried In *to these passages > »ltt the air you breathe, so the an tiseptic, healing vapor of this Rem edy is carried with Ihe breath directly to the affected parts. I THE ATLANTA SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1916. PRIZE CREW BRINGS SHIP MID PRISONERS INTO AMERICAN PORT 451 Persons Were Aboard Ap pam as She Steamed Into Newport News Floating Flag of German Navy (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Feb .I.—The British con sul general here today notified British shipping to watch out for German sub marines In American waters. Informa tion received at the consulate from pri vate sources lead them to believe that a submarine had accompanied the cap tured steamer Appam on her voyage across the Atlantic. While the consular officials would not say that a submarine had been sighted, they considered the information of suffi cient importance to justify them in is suing the warning and advising ship masters to keep a sharp lookout from the time they left this port. Three British ships left port today and tomorrow three passenger and sev eral freight ships of allied registry are due to leave for trans Atlantic or West Indian ports. (By Associated Press.; NEW YORK, Feb. I.—Acocrding to Lloyd’s register there is a German mer chant ship named Mowe commanded by Captain C. Berg, which is the same name as that of the commander who brought the Appam into port. (By Associated Press.) NEWPORT NEWS. Va., Feb. I.—The British passenger liner Appam. which had not been heard from since January 15, four days opt from Dakar, British West Africa, for Plymouth, England, and for whose safety grave apprehension has been expressed in British shipping circles, arrived in Hampton Roads this morning at 6:45 o'clock in charge of a prize crew of twenty, commanded by Lieutenant Berge, of the German navy, which was placed aboard the Appam when she was captured off the Canary islands by a German raider. Whether the captor was a German Ü boat or a hitherto unreported German auxiliary cruiser is undetermined. From what was learned by some of the offi cials who boarded the Appam it is be lieved some steamer, armed as a Ger man auxiliary, raiding shipping off the African coast took the British liner and put the prize crew aboard. GERMAN CRUISER OUT? This view is supported by the fact that a submarine could hardly have spared a lieutenant and such a large crew to a prize. The names of the steamers sunk by the raider which captured the Appam are given out as the Corbridge, Trader, Ariadne, Dromonby, Farringford, Clan MacTavish and Arthur. It is also reported now that the raider was the German cruiser Move, instead of a submarine, although this is not con firmed. There were a total of 451 persons aboard the Appam, Including the surviv ing members of the crews of seven other ships sunk by the raider which captured the Appam and twenty German civilians who were being transported from Africa to England to be placed in detention camps. The persons on board the Appam were listed as follows: Original members of Appam's crew 155; original passengers on the Appam 116; German prisoners bound for British detention camps 20; survivors of ships destroyed 138; prize crew 22. According to the information gleaned from those who had talked with Lieu tenant Berge, in charge of the prize crew’, the Appam was captured, without any show of resistance, on January 15, the day that British news reports said wireless communication with the ves sel suddenly ceased. The prize crew was placed on board and on the same day the raider which captured the Appam gave chase to another British steamer, which was bound for Australia with a cargo of meat. The meat ship gave battle and was sunk, but not until a large portion of her cargo had been taken off for use by the Germans. Neutrality Board Holds That •Appam Is a German Prize OLD POINT COMFORT. Feb. 2—A naturalized American citizen, G. A. Tag liaferri, was discovered by Immigration Inspector Morton today aboard the Ap pam. Morton immediately served writ ten notice on Lieutenant Berg to re lease the American citizen. When Berg made no response Morton reported the case to Washington. Tagliaferr! was naturalized in Euroka county, Nevada. He had been in Seccorope mining gold and was on his way home via Liverpool. He had not made known to Lieutenant Berg that he was an American citizen, but he produced his second naturaliza ton papers when Inspector Morton ap peared. .Prnce von Hatzfeldt. counsellor of the German embassy at Washington, said after his interview with Leutenant Berg today that the Appam waS cap tured by the Moswe. He declined to state the location of the Moewe at the time. Captain Harrison, commanding the British steamer Appam before taken by the Germans, however, reported to Elder Dempster company of Ne wYork, agents for owners of the Appam, that it was not the German raider Moewe that put a prze crew on his vessel. He said, how ever, he knew the name of the German craft. A Prize, Says Board; Release Os All Passengers Asked WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—Late today the state department asked the customs authorities to releas# the passengers on the Appam subject to the action of the immigration authorities. Late today it was also announced at the state department tha tthe neutrality board had held the Appam to be a prize and then the announcement was quickly withdrawn. The general Impression prevailed, however, that the board had so held, but that It would not be an nounced until later. Collector Hamilton was instructed to allow all persons aboard the Appam ex cept the officers and men of the prize crew to come ashore. It was said no final decision regarding the ship’s status had been reached. 500,000 Pounds of Bullion in Cargo of Appam LONDON. Feb. 2. —it is understood here that the Appam carried 500,000 pounds in bullion, which probably will be claimed as a prize, as bullion is con traband. BOY, AGED 137dIES FROM GUNSHOT WOUND LAWRENCEVILLE. Ga., Feb. I.—An drew Reeves, Jr., thirteen-year-old son of Andrew Reeves, who on Friday acei dentally shot himself in the abdomen with a double barreled gun while hunt ing. died late Friday night. Funeral and Interment wr»s held at Oakland Berlin Things We Will Agree On Lusitania “Reasonable Hope for Under-! standing,” Germany An nounces, Following Instruc tios Just Sent to Bernstorff BERLIN, Feb. 2.—(By Wireless to Sayville.)—lnstructions have been sent by the German government to Ambassa dor von Bernstorff at Washington, of such a nature as to give "Reasonable hope for a positive understanding" con cerning the Lusitania affair, it was an- . nounced here today. The announcement, which is semi-offl dial, is said by the ©overseas News , agency to have been made "in connec-1 tion with alarming English ■ reports about the nature of German-American i relations.” The text of the statement is given as follows: “It is true that on aSturday. Janu ary 29, a telegraphic report from the German ambassador at Washington ar rived at Berlin, showing that up to that time it had been Impossible to adjust the Lusitania case in a manner satisfac tory to both sides by friendly verbal ex change of views. On Tuesday instruc tions were transmitted by telegraph to the German ambassador which give rea sonable hope for a positive understand ing.” Theft of Cocoa Beans Is Probed In New York NEW YORK, Feb. 2. —Thefts of 3200,- 000 worth of cocoa beans wnlle in tran sit here are being investigated by the district attorney and nave resulted In the arrest of four men wno are charged with the larceny o* 31,800 worth of the beans. Cocoa beans are used in the man ufacture of chocolate. The thefts have been going on for two years. The police believe that a band of men has been organized for systematic theft, but they are unable to understand how the thieves dispose of the plunder unless they sell it to a large manufac turer of chocolate. The thefts generally are made from trucks transferring the beans between steamship piers and whole truck loads have been taken at one haul. In other cases motor boats are used to take away the stolen beans from piers or lighters Louis Runkel, president of the Cocoa and Choco.ate Manufacturers’ associa tion, is trying to put an end to the thefts. CHILD LABOR BILL PASSES; VOTE 337 TO 46 BY BAI>FH SMITH. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—The house late this afternoon passed the Keating child labor bill, whch prohibits the shipment in interstate commerce of goods produced in mines, quarries and manufactured by children under 1« jears of age. The vote was 337 to 46. The bill now goes to the senate. "SYRUP OF FIGS" FOB CONSTIPATED CHILD Delicious “Fruit Laxative” can’t harm stomach, liver and bowels Every mother realizes, after giving her children “California Syrup of Figs.” that this is their ideal laxative, because they love its pleasant taste and It thor oughly cleanses the tender little stom ach, liver and bowels without griping. When cross, irritable, feverish or breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the tongue. Mother! If coated, give a tea spoonful of this harmless “fruit laxa tive,” and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undi gested food passes out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. When its little system is full of cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache, diar rhoea, indigestion, colic—remember, a good “Inside cleansing” should always be the first treatment given. Millions of mothers keep “California Syrup of Figs” handy; they know a tea spoonful today saves, a sick child to morrow. Ask your druggist for a 50- cent bottle of “California Syrup of Figs,” which has directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups printed on the bottle. Beware of coun terfeits sold here, so don't be fooled. Get the genuine, made by “California Fig Syrup Company.”—(Advt.) «= -- : ~ yourßuings / /SsSmSvw i i ) I jfcJS Ix' : 'l* I ARE THEY WEAK OR PAINFUL? Do your lungs ever bleed? Do you have night sweats? Have you pains in chest and sides? Do you sfcit yellow and black matter? Aro you continually hawking and coughing? Do you have pain* under your shoulder blade* t These Are Recarded Symptoms of LUNG TROUBLE You should take immediate steps to check the progress of these symptoms. The longer you ; allow them to advance and develop, the more i deep sealed and serious your condition becomes. We Stand Ready to Prove to You £X“Gero‘ne‘ the German Treatment, has cured completely and permanently case after case of incipient Lung Disease, Chronic Bronchitis, Catarrh of I he Lungs. Catarrh of the Bronchial Tubes and other serious lung troubles. Many sufferers who said they had | lost all hope and had l>een given up hv physicians, declare they have been permanently cured by LungGermine. If yourcough and other symptoms are due to weak lunes, serious developments may follow neglect. NOW is the time to begin on LI NG GERMINE and build up and strengthen your lungs. Lung Germine has cured incipient Lun g Diseases accord i ng to s tatemen t s of su rterers themselves as well as statements from their doc tors—and the patients remain strong and in splen did health today. Let us send You the Proof Proof that will Convince any Judge or Jury on Earth We will gladly send you the proof of many re markable cures, also a TRIAL package of Lung Germine, together with our new 40 page book (in colors) on the treatment and care of weak lungs and incipient lung disease, if you will send your name and 10 cents (stamps or silver) to help cover expense. Lung Germine Co, 639 Rae Blk., Jackson, Mich. PHILIPPINE FREEDOM ADOPTED BY J CLOSE VOTE IliU SENATE! Vice President Marshall's Vote Required to Make Necessary “Ayes” to Pass the Clarke Amendment (By Associates Press.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—Vice Presi dent Marshall cast a deciding vote in the senate today on the Philippine bill, helping to pass the C’arke amendment to withdraw the sovereignty of the United States from the islands not soon er than two years and not later than four. Fifteen Democrats voted against it. By a vote of 49 to 31 ttie senate adopted an amendment by Senator Ken yon, of lowa, to strike from the Clarke amendment all plans for guaranteeing the sovereignty of the islands either by the United States alone or by treaties or other international agreements. The senate by a vote of 58 to 24 re jected an amendment by Senator Hitch cock to grant independence to the isl ands within six years, subject to ex changes of treaty ratifications between the United States and the proposed Phil ippine republic. Efforts t orecommit the bill failed by a vote of g 0 to 29. Provision is made in the Clarke amendment that the president may ex tend time for withdrawing from the islands if conditions of Internal or ex ternal affairs with regard to the suita bility of the proposed government should warrant such action. Provision making it optional for the United States to re tain sites for coaling stations and a na val base in the event of independence was included. None Killed, None Are Hurt, on This Georgia Raiload The Talbotton railroad, a ten-mile line between Talbotton and Junction City in Talbot county, which recently came into public notice when its presi dent, T. H. Pearsons, answering inquir ies of the state railroad commission as to the construction of new mileage dur ing the past year, stated that no new mileage had been added, as the road was “full grown,” has again achieved a distinction. Several days ago the commission mailed out to all the railroads In the state the usual blank form for a report on the number of persons injured dur ing the past year. President Pearsons promptly sent in the following report: Killed. Injured. No. of passengers None None No. of employesNone None No. of other persons None None And on the margin at the bottom he added, “We ane pleased to make you the above report, and to also add that this little road has never killed a person In the thirty-five years it has been in operation.” Men Who Signed Montenegro Peace Are Assassinated (By Associated Press.) PARIS, Feb. I.—The Rome correspon dent of the Journal reports that Gener al Becir and another Montenegrin gen eral have been assassinated by patriots in Montenegro who opposed the capit ulation to Austria. General Becir had been entrusted by a provisional gov ernment In Montenegro with negotia tions for capitulation. According to a statement issued by the Overseas News agency of Berlin on January 28 General Becir and Major Lompar as delegates .for the Montene grin government signed agreements av Cettinje on January 25 with the Austro- Hungarian Lieutenant Field • Marshal von Hoefer and Major Schupplch, for the practical surrender of the Monte negrin army. Wore Uniform of Army Man So He Could Hear Wilson (By AMoeiateo Praia.) CHICAGO, Feb. 1. —Sigmund Wisniew ski, who was arrested on the stage where President Wilson was speaking last night In the auditorium here, ex plained to the police today that the army uniform he uvas wearing was don ned to enable him to get into the hall simply to hear the president speak. Thousands were unable to get tickets to hear the president but Wisniewski passed the doorkeepers by posing as part of the escort. He had some letters ■n a foreign language in his pocket and the police were holding him today pend ing their translation. He claimed that he had served several years in the Unit ed States army. K-5 SAFE AND MOVING UNDER OWN STEAM Naval Radio Message Reports Missing Submarine Is Found (By AMoeiutud Prew.) WASHINGTON, Feb. I.—The subma rine K-5 is safe and proceeding under her cwn steam for Key West, Fla., according to a naval radio message re ceived at the navy department early to day from Captain Simpson, of the tor pedo boat destroyer Sterritt. The message, which came by the way of Key West, said: "At 3:35 a. m., U. S. S. K-5 five miles southeast Fowey Rock steaming south at ten knots. No casualties and no as sistance required." The K-5 has been making good time on her southward voyage without consort Anxiety was felt for her safety as she had become detached from the sub marine tender Tallahassee and the three sister ships, the K-l, K-2 and K-6, Sun day morning in a dense fog off Cape Ro main, S. C. The Tallahassee and other three submarines entered Charleston har bor yesterday and reported the K-5 had become separated from them during the fog and that efforts to locate her by wireless had failed. Several torpedo boat destroyers, two coast guard cutters, a lighthouse tender and a number of other vessels were sent in search of the K-5. She carries a crew of twenty eight officers and men. commanded by Spedafejree Don’t Send Me One Cent I Am Going To Send You FREE 3 Pairt of Spectacles I am putting on the market a large-eye, cable-temple spectacle, the. frame of which is made of composition non-gold metal that looks like gold/ although there is not one cent’s worth of gold in them. The hooks that go around the ears are made of soft twisted cable wire (just ex actly like the high-priced spectacles now on the market).whlch will not hurt the most tender ears. I want you to send for jgvCT) these large-eye, cable-temple, non-gold spectacles of mine. As soon as you get them I want you to put th® first pair x—v on your eyes—the reading and sewing spectacles—sit down in front of the open hearth one of these cold wintry ’ W nights, and you’ll be agreeably surprised to discover that tjfrJSA Z ffr ■!( . you can again read the very finest print in your bible, *' thread the smallest-eyed needle and do the finest kind of bS! embroidery and crocheting with them on, and do it all || night long without any headaches or eye-pains, and with k_\ fill as much ease and comfort as you ever did in your life. iX* - / THEY’LL ENABLE YOU TO READ THE FINEST PRINT AND SHOOT A BIRD OFF THE TALLEST TREE— Shunting occasionally, put on the second shooting spectacles—shoulder your gun ds some bright and early morning, ana d to find that they help you wonderfully g your gun and taking aim at your in the evening, when the shadows ar® the dusk, you’ll easily be able to dis b from a cow out in the pasture at th® and as far as your eye can reach with iven If your eyes are so very weak that ad the largest headlines in this paper. >air—the protection pair of spectacles— all. With this pair of protection spec tacles on your eyes you' will be able to work around in your kitchen and do your cooking in front of a red-hot stove, go out into the field and do your plowing, or go out driving when the snow is on the ground, and they will prevent you from contracting those eye troubles usually caused by heat, dust, gnt and dirt, and keep your eyes in good condition while doing your work. Now Don’t Take My Word For It I am going to send these three pairs of spectacles home to you at once, all charges prepaid, so that you can try them out yourself for reading, sew ing, hunting, driving, indoors, outdoors, anywhere, everywhere, and anyway. ’ Can you get a squarer deal than this anywhere? Did you ever hear of a fairer or squarer proposition in which you are offered FREE 3 pairs of large-eye, cable-temple spectacle* to fit the whole family to try inyour own home for fully ten days without a cent in advance or even & reference ? \ Just fill in the below coupon and send it in at once without a cent of money. Do this right now before you forget it. LOUIS SPECTACLE HOUSE, Room 1 BT. LOUIS, MO. pleas® mail sne, ail charges prepaid, a complete family set of three naira of reading, shooting and protection spectacles on 10 days free trial, K and if I find that I can read, sew, hunt and look away off in the distance ■ with them just as well as I ever did in my life, then and then only will I E nay you 31.00 for the whole family set of 3 pairs. It is. however, positively ■ and distinctly understood that if, after 10 days’ free trial I don t.like them I for any reason whatsoever (and I am to be the sole judge), I will return ■ ♦hem to you and will not owe you one single, solitary cent, as you have £ agreed to let me try them fully 10 days without one cent of pay, and I am ■ certainly going to make you stick to that promise. O How old are you? How many years have you used spectacles?......va If you want any of these three pairs of spectacles to fit any other members B of your family, give their ages on this line•••••■ ■ Name **• K Post Office ■ R. R. Noßox NoState M ...a ■ CHANGES IN POSTMASTERS FOR GEORGIA ANNOUNCED (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—Fourth-class postmaster changes announced today: Mrs. Vinnie Hendrix succeeds Miss Mary Gurley, resigned, at Pilot, Union county, Georgia. Rural letter carrier changes: George W. Spivey succeeds Mitch H. Williams, Route A, Metter, Ga.; James S. Elder succeeds Willie P. McCarthy, Route 5, Richland, Ga. Rural delivery trl-weekly service to be established April 1 at Evans, Colum bia county, Georgia, Route 1. POND THAT RAN AWAY IS COMING BACK AGAIN (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) VALDOSTA, Ga.. Feb. 2.—Clayton Pond, near Ocean Pond, which ran off last week through a cave in a sub terranean passage, is attracting atten tion by filling with water. The theory is that other cave-ins have stopped up the opening through which the water passed and the basin is being filled by numerous bold springs. The basin has gained fifteen feet in water since Sun day. ECZEMAS CRANOLENE Kilh Itching Germ %■“;% No internal medicine will cure Eczema —Only by afCranoiene. it hat done ma more the application of Cranolene can the Ecxema microbe be good than anything I have ever destroyed. You pay us wo money until you say you aro Enclosed find X 5 to hay/or curo4 Write today for Free supoly. the good you've already done mg. MILLS CHEMICAL CO, 721 Mills Bldg., Girard, Kaa. m £’ Shorn Thio to Some Unfortunate Ecarnna Sufferer *& D 4? f S M ® I via tiji jiitflj l J >J ifM !WwM “ ROSE SELLS IT FOR LESS” f i f 4 * n - •'"'X. I \“W / Dtlffv’s 1 Large Bottle s’.9o // . \ A A/I 1* 3 Large Bottles 1.75 JfvZzTml JkflkA IVlalt 4 Large Bottles 3.10 w \Z3sS~2 Cream of ’ FuH uarl 80 F I ’ iz *. 1 3 FuU Quarts $1.50 W SMBMiui,'B,, jB-X Kentucky 4 Fun Quarts 2.90 Old Woodruff feßS™tel ROSES 1 Full 2fU 2 Full fl Quart OUC Quarts «p L.LJ Quarts «?L.JU 11 r A/XYtTv Above Pricer EXPRESS COLLECT W U ()D R L' jT _ ALWAYS / ITHATISAY /If J This offer expiree March Ist. I n order te Jg f jrrr J JL-J secure these prices, either ml out coupon or pin ,* to your order. K-9 RANDOLPH ROSE, President ROSE. Chattanooga: PleaMyship me the following, R. M. Rose Company Z /or whieh * neio ’ e,! find “° ne7 • rder for ’ DISTILLERS ,♦* | CHATTANOOGA, TENN. / N— USEFUL AND BEAU- J P ° St °® Ce TIFUL PREMIUMS. Express Office- FREE WITH ROSE ; P GOODS. Write for Book . R . F . D . „ St State.— L. N Atlantian’s Yarn Prompts Man to Swim a River COMER, Ga,, Feb. 2.—Mr. Cicero Swil- Hngr, of Atlanta, was sitting around the Comer hotel lobby the other night tell ing the boys about people camping on the banks of the great lakes, who would break the ice in the winter time to go in swimming. 'Lytton Moon spoke up and said he would go down to South Broad river and swim across and back for 11. The crowd made up |l.<U and went down to the river in automobile. Moon undressed, plunged in, swam across and back. He was followed by Worth Brown, who got the penny. C ASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years 3