About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1916)
2 SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY DISEASES There is only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent as a remedy for diseases of the kidneys, liver and blad der. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has prov en to be Just the remedy needed in thou sands upon thousands of even the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root, a phy sician's prescription for special diseases, • makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate, effect is soon realized In most cases. It is a gentle, healing veg etable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sixes—fifty cents and one dollar. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N. Y.. for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention The Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal.—(Advt.) PELLAGRA DUE TO A BAD DIET Government Investigators Say Food Xs Cause of imaged Malady. In cases of pellagra eat plenty of " , food, such as milk and eggs, and ac . cording to Dr. Hendon, pellagra spe . eialist. such a nourishing food will ” help the patient gain strength, while Baughn’s Pellagra treatment will real ly effect the cure by removing the cause. In fact, this Baughn's Treat ment has been so successful it has been given to the -world with a guarantee to refund the money tn case it fails to cure. Inhere is no need to suffer when nourishing diet and this treat ment will cure pellagra. The best way to find out all about pellagra and its cure Is to write to the American Com pounding Company. Box 587-1* Jasper, Ala., for‘their big book on pellagra, -which is sent free under plain wrap per. Just write a postal today.—(Advt.) URIC ACID SOLVENT 50 Cent Bottle (32 Doses) ' . FREE Jest because you start the day worried and tired. stiff legs and arms and muscles, an ach ing bead, burning and bearing down pains in the back—won out before tbe day begins—do not think yon hare to stay in that condition. * Be strong, well and vigorous, with no more tains ftvm stiff joints, sore muscles, rheumatic ■offering, aching back or kiuney disease. g- for itj tvrm of bladder trouble or weakness. Ito actVo Is really wonderful. Those sufferers who are in and out of ned half a <locen times a night will appreciate the rest, comfort and . strength this treatment gives. j ■ To prove The Williams Treatment conquers •> kidney an*' bladder diseases, rheumatism and • ail uric add troubles, no matter bow chronic or stubborn If you ha»c never tried The Williams ‘ Traauumt. we will give one sOe bottle <32 ■- Jicweai free if you will cut out this notice and T send It with your name and addres*. with 10c • to help pay diet ri but bn expenses, to The Dr. • D. A. Wil Ms ms Company. Dept. 2540 K. General ■ P. 0. Block. East Hampton, Conn, trend at ones and you will receive by parcel post a regular 50c bottle without charge and without incurring any obihraticns. —< Advt. • f YOUR HEART Does It Flatter, Palpitate t Bkip Beat«f Have you -j lf<k«rtirwi of Breath. Ten- jCw X iinibnr*«. ®r yjju • vwCaw - Pa’ininleftaidr.Diaglaeea, *5. Fainting Mpella, Ppots be- *_ fare eyes, tsuddea Starting la sleep, h'ervaasueas. Hungry er W eak Hpella, Oppressed Feellag ia chest, ('baking Sea aatioa ia thrwht. Painful ta lie ua left side, Pinking ar Bmatberiag Penaatlan. Dim es It Breathing. Heart Dropsy. Swelling of feet ar ankle*, er hearalgia araund —hearts If you have one or more of the above symptoms. don', fall to uro Dr. Kinsman's « Heart Tablets. Not a secret medicine. It is said that one person out of every four has a weak heart. Probably thr re-fourths of these do : not know It,and hundreds wrongfully treat them selves ter the Ntoaiach, Lungs, Kidneys or Nerves. Don't take any chantes when Dr. Kinsman's Heart Tablets are within your ’ reach. More than IMS endorsements furnished. FREE TREATMENT COUPON Any sufferer mailing this coupon, with their CX. name and P. O. Address. to Dr. F. (J. K ins- C eai. Box SHU. Augusta. Maine, will re -73" reive a box of Heart Tablet* for trial by return 5? mail, postpaid, free of charge. Delays are dangerow*. Write at once—to-day. MUSTANG For Sprains, Lameness, Sores, Cuts, Rheumatism Penetrate* and Heals. Stops Pain At Once For Man and Beast 25c. 50c. sl. At All Dealers. LINIMENT ■ST Fish Bite « fl»h ba** ever you ?# busy polling them out. Write today and get Kge a box <o help introduce it Agents wanted. . J. P. GREGORY, Dept. X, SL Loein, Me In ordering your whiskey itß| ■ important that you buy ■■pure whiskey. In ordering an H| « unusually low priced whisk*-yM you run a nsk of not getting . a good nor pure whiskey. KI ■■ls you pay a very high price. Kt you are running a risk of not ■■ getting value for your money. MM You take no chances in ord> r- M| ■ ing RIDGEWAY STRAIGHTM ■ CORN WHISKEY. It s high® gjl strength, purity and flavor areMg MM always the same. It's the b< stH| and most reliable bargain ever |M offered. We ship by return ■£ IM train v. ith the express charges H| prepp'd as follows: MH 1 Full Gallon for AIM HH BM 2 Full Gallonsfor 4 HE ■ iFu'.l Gfor I*l, kg? Mg IS Full Quirts fork 75 IBh. I. SPRINKLE DIST. CQ.K Jacksonville, Fla. Monroe, L«.B* Mg Order from nearest poin- Morgan s Art ' Tapestries Sold For $2,000,000 Purchasers of Famous Collec tion Declare It Was Not Bought for Any American or ; European Collector (By Associated Frees.) NEW YORK. April 11.—Art experts declare that the sale of forty tapestries composing the J. P. Morgan collection 1 for approximately >2,v00,000, announced today, is the largest single transaction ever made in such works of art. The ' tapestries are now on exhibition in the Metropolitan Museum of Art where they were placed by the late J. P. Morgan, Sr., along with other collections of paint ings. furniture, sculptures and porce lains of a total estimated value of from 550,000,000 to 875.000.000. The firm of art dealers to whom the tapestries were sold stated that the col lection was not bought for any American or European collector. They were col lected during the last fifteen years of the elder Mr. Morgan's Ilfs on ths advice of well known experts. The most notable tapestry in the col lection Is the Mazarin, once owned by the famous French cardinal. This is considered one of the world’s greatest tapestries. It dates from about the year 15ew and its subject is “The Triumph of Christ and the New Dispensation.” Another notable example Is the Dollfus “Crucifixion’ woven about 1525 from a design created by the Flemish artist, Bernard Van Orley. Twenty-one tapestries comprising the Knole collection are included in the sale. Os these one of the most notable is the St. Veronica. Others are entitled “The Tournament” and “The Knight’s Repentance,” great panels more than thirteen feet in height and twenty-three feet long. Another well known piece is the “Esther and Ahasuerus” dating f-om the second quarter of the fifteenth century t>ad showing Esther kneeling at the throne of Xerxes. The noted set of tapestries once owned by the king of Spain acquired by Mr. Mongan, it Is said, for >350,000 and representing episodes in the Don Quixote story are included in the Morgan collec | tion Others represent scenes from the comedies of Moliere woven in Beauvais in the eighteenth century. MAN WHO KILLED DEPUTY JAILED IN JACKSONVILLE JACKSONVILLE, Fla., April 11.—In custody of T. F. Lambert, marshal of Jasper, Fla., James Burman, alias W. Durham, who yesterday afternoon shot and almost instantly killed Deputy Sheriff Rayford Royal, of Bradford county, was brought to Jacksonville this morning for safekeeping. The negro Burman was threatened with mob violence last night in Jasper and it was deemed best to remove him to Jackson ville. Deputy Sheriff Royal attempted to ar rest Burman and a companion on a serious charge and when the two saw the officer approaching they opened fire. Royal was shot In the heart and died almost instantly. While lying on the ground mortally wounded he took one shot at the pair and broke Burman’s right leg. Burman’s companion es caped. Statement of the ownership. Management, cir culation. etc., required by the act of congress , of Angvat 24. 1»12, of The Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal, published semi-weekly at Atlanta, Ga., I for April 1.101 C». , STATE OF' GFXIBGIA—County of Fulton, as. Before me. a notary public in and for the i state and county aforesaid, personally appeared Cbas. D. Atkinson, who. having been duly sworn >’acron*ing to law. deposes and saya that be is •he business manacer of The Atlanta Journal, 'and that the following Is. to the best of his krowle<lge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management (and if a daily paper, the rin-ulationl. etc., of the aforesaid publi cation for the date shown In the above cap tion. required by the act of August 24, 1912, emiiodted in section 443. Postal Laws and Regu lations, printtd on the reverse of this form, to *!t: 1. That the names and addresses of the pub lisher. editor, managing editor,, and business manacers are: l*ul Usher, The Atlanta Journal Company, At , lanta. Ga. Editor. James R. Gray. Atlanta, Ga. Managing editor. John 8. Cohen. Atlanta, Ga. Business managers. Chas. D. Atkinson, bust ness manager: John A. Brice, secretary and treasurer. Atlanta, Ga. 2. That the owners are: (Give names and ad dresses of individual owners, or, if a corpora tion. give its name and the names and addresses of stockholders owning or bolding 1 per eent or more of the total amount of stock.) Common. Preferred. : James R. Gray, Atlanta. Ga. .3-W6 13-18 shares James R. Gray. trustee, At , lanta, Ga.. i iSee notei ... shares Morton Rmith. Atlanta, Ga.. 5411-3 • •• 12-5 “ I* John 8. Cohen. Atlanta. Ga.. "■Ob Fran* is R. Hart * I blllp Dex ter. Boston. .Mass 40° Mr«. Harriet P. Brandon. At- lanta. Ga. .. 334 11-18 M 33 H. H. Schaul. Atlanta. Ga.. 250 ’• Jno. K. Ottley. Atlanta. Ga.. 10 ** 100 Jno. D. Simmons. Atlanta. Ga.. 201 ». M 20 Estate of L. De- Give. Atlanta. Ga ISIS " 1«> John A. Brce. Atlanta. Ga.. 130 “ Alex C. King, Atlanta. Ga... tOO 3-8 “ Louis Gtiolstin, Atlanta. Ga... 7W “ 12 •• Chas. D. Atkinson, Atlanta. Ga... 77 ” 22 “ The remaining stock ia owned by divers per se ns, n»*ne of whom own a< mu<’h ns one per rent. Preferred stock of the company has no votlnr power, being a rt per cent stock, the , dividends of which must be paid before any dividends are paid on the common, which is the voting or controlling stock. Total common stock. 57!W> shares. Trial preferred stock 24.*>0 shares. NOTE. —These ft»2 shares of preferred stock were bought with earnings of The Atlanta Journal Cornj-any and they are held by James K Grey, trustee. In the treasury of the com pany as retired securities. 8. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: <lf there ate nene, so state.) This company has no bonds, mortgages or securities other than preferred stock as Indi cated. V That the two paragraphs next above, giving I the names of the owners, stockholders, and secur ity hoMere. If any. contain not only the Bat of stockholders and security holders as they ap- I pear upon the books of the company but also, [ln cases where the stockholder or security ' bolder api*ears upon the hooks of the company las trustee or-In any other fiduciary relation. I tbe name of the person or corporation for whom I such trustee Is acting, is given: also that the | »ald two paragraphs contain statements em ■ bracing affiant's full knowledge and belief ns [ to the 'lr-umstanceg and cond'tiona under which I stockholders and security holders who do not I appear upon th* books of the company as trus (tec*, bold stock and securities In a capacity : other than that of a bona fide owner: and this affiant haa no reason to believe that any oth»r nereon, association, or corporation ha« I any interest direct or Indirect in the said I stock, bonds, er other securities than as so stated by him. - 5. That the average number of copies of «a-h Issue of this publication sold or distributed, thrnuah the mails or otherwise, to paid suh acrihers during tbe six months preceding thv date shown above Is 102.293. <Thl« information !« required from daily pub fieationa only.) CR.MI. D. ATKINSON. Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this loth day of A|>ril. 1016. B. F. BBNNETT. (My expires March 13, 1920.) THE ATLANTA' SElifT-WEEKLY .TOTTRNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, AFRTL 15, 1916 DEATH OF VILLA IS HUMORED POBPOSEW TO IMHIS TRAIL Mexican Leaders Believe American Cavalry Pursued Rear Guard While Chief Sought Safe Hiding Place lßy Aaaociated Proas.) EL FASO, Tex., April 12. —Masking his tnui with the fiction spread broadcast by peons that he had died of his wounds, Francinco Villa is thought t>y Mexican military officers in Juarez, to be safely hidden away today in the Sierra Madre mountains, while the American cavalry are pursuing a rear guard band of ban dits, whose strategy it is to beguile Vil la’s pursuers away from his hiding place. Mexican followers of Villa say it was a favorite trick of the bandit leader, when the chase became hot, to have the story spread that he was dead. Army ou.cers at Fort Bliss declare that if the Villa death story Is a hoax it not affect the pursuit of the “fox of the Sierras.” General Pershing has established a new base at Satevo, according to infor mation here, but no word has come from the flying columns of American cavalry under Colonels Dodd ana Brown, whose pursuit is said to have extended beyond Parral. There are reports that the ad vance columns have been forced to halt until the line of communications has been established south of Satevo. There is nothing official here or at army headquarters at Columbus to con firm a report that troops K and M, Sev enth cavalry killed a number of ’ Villa bandits and captured thirty-five others last Saturday south of Satevo. Military officers at Columbus do not credit the report. Supplies In Increasing quantities are being steadily forwarded to Casas Grandes, Namlquipa and other points. Army Supplie.s Are Being Forwarded on Mexican Roads (By A»»oci*ted Proxx.) WASHINGTON, April 12.—Reports of a battle between -troopers of the Sev enth cavalry and Villa bandits south of Namiquipa were not mentioned In the war department’s early dispatches today and there was no further mention of the reported death of Villa. Major General Funston reported the progress of a new plan for sending supplies forward to Brigadier General Pershing's columns. A trial shipment of forage has been sent over the Mex ican Central line, which has a more di rect line to Chihuahua than the Mexican Nortwestern. Nine cars of hay and oats for the cavalry compose the shipment which probably vyill be transferred to the Mexican Northwestern at Chihuahua and sent on south. “If this shipment is successful,” Gen eral Funston reported, “other large ones will follow. It is hoped the shipment will reach General Pershing through the American consul at Chihuahua." Major General Scott said today that direct use of the Mexican Central, in that way. Instead of shipping through mining companies or brokers would greatly simplify supplying the troops. PROTEST THAT CENSORS IN CANADA OPEN MAIL (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, April 11.—Several protests have been made to the post office department recently by the postal authorities at offices along the Canadian border that American letters have been opened in the dominion and passed upon by a censor. No action nas been taken and it was understood today to be the feeling of officials here that mall in Canada is subject to such regulations as the Canadian government may make. A ' GEORGIA GOES DRY MAY Ist1 st TAKE IT FROM ME —I AM IN THE LIQUOR BUSINESS AND KNOW WHAT I AM TALKING ABOUT—GEORGIA IS GOIKQ TOBI ■ MOST AWFUL DRY AFTER MAY FIRST. YOU’VE GOT YOUR CHOICE STOCK UP NOW OR GO DRY AFTER MAX IM 12 FULL QUARTS FREE Te snake it eaoy for you ta lay in a eepply new I am going to qeote you tbe lowest price yoe over heard et. AU delivery chargee prepaid and M tbeeeme <tae ghejwmeeA ** quarto free on order for geode listed below. Here is a free goods offer that nobody In the world has over eqnalled. Toe get free the seme based as poods as yw sodom 12 QUARTS FREE With Every Order for 50 Quarts / Shipped \ 2 QUARTS FREE With Every Order for 12 Quarto -k/ KWKte 5 QUARTS FREE With Every Order for 25 Quarts ' Prepaid I 1 QUART FREE With Every Order for 8 Q»rto V hK.. REMEMBER, the free quarts we give yoe are only on the brands listed bdaw and ths ties goods ere st *e mZ/AUjUhu \w''W nA I 'IIIIts some brand as the goods yes order. For instance, with an order for *• quarts of Black Aimer we give FSB 1> W JI biV 111 jS-- - quarto free. If you mix your order and order 25 quarts of Black Armor and 18 quarts of Silver A freer yed get wT/Z jv I '/hl * re * nart * Armor and 8 free quarto of Silver Armor, making 11 quarto in aIL (W ~~~Here Are the Prices (Shipped Prepaid) . . I LAdlii'’"’ 4, 8 and 12 quart shipments express prepaid itpto. Mpte wpu.' iMpta. t I 25 and 50 quart shipments freight prepaid 18 |-Pts »2 |-Pts 48 {-Pts us |-Pto / 7 ¥ Rose’s Standard Com Whiskies r jJIB I Blue Ridge, in a class by itself $3.00 $5.40 SB.OO $16.00 $32.00 Ill’ll i'L il r\ 9 o Lone Pine, full strength, clear, white, sparkling 3.00 5.75 BAO 174)0 *4.00 ft ’V iff Nk Wk \\l I Inti t (vPt Old Georgia, made in the old style Georgia way old iWnllßm 'i//. ? Sbll'lUuui ax/74 $ oiung ye iiow goods) 3.00 5.85 8.75 17.50 35.00 VU|j|| ill ill lu n ■/» 7/ Jwll \\\ww This is a big order. Then buy it from a Forefather, the smoothest and oldest corn distilled-- 4.00 7.85 ILSO 23.00 46.00 ' 'fd BfOV m house that you know is reliable. Lots of Rose’s Standard Ryes and Bourbons RS M 1 WWW dealers are going out of business May Ist. Old Woodruff Bourbon, made the old Kentucky way— 3.00 5.75 8.50 17.00 34.00 uffrlriiiHu/f II WWW orders they ship before that will be Cabinet, leading brand with us for 50 years 3.00 5.85 8.75 17.50 35.00 ViSjl.l! 11Uh/ ///////A Ew/wH UwJ their last and they won’t care for the good Purity, the South’s standard for medicinal use 4.00 7.85 11.50 23.00 46.00 KmlllKnrffilllf/ 'll 111 Wbiilll V t** eßr customer. They will substitute Black Armor Rye, blended with 14-year-old whiskey. 4.00 7.50 1050 21.00 42.00 Hu 'ln Ihi'lw I w \ \u«l an d Bel, d the cheapest compounded liquors. Silver Armor Rye, blended with 18-year-old whiskey. 5.00 9.50 13.50 27.00 54.00 On /' Il 111 I will lit LAI It* B last appearance; they are out to Gold Armor Rye, blended with 22-year-old whiskey.. 6.00 11.50 16.50 33.00 6AM Rlfll/llliH I//% f * U 1 Btin|r eTer yhody. Don’t let them sting you. free goods allowed with above shipments only Fr 'if i Isl Prices Cut Way Down on Goods Shipped in Wood ■f/ '/ / I Iwi Mvl . Jo«t t» every cent pomible, we have packed some of our leading brands in wood during this sale. This enables us to quote prices lower than ever quits* mill HI IHI Ml I before or ever will be quoted again on these reliable brands. IPs simply wonderful. Every expenee has been caved. Wood la leaa expenaiv* than bottlee, and this saving ' .'Zlib 'll the r rTi. A n* EXPRESS PREPAID ON 2, 3 and 4f GALLON KEGS. FREIGHT PREPAID ON 10 GALLON KEGJ ■'' aMM - ‘1 labels n «n dt hl ~ 2 GALLON IEG 3GAILON (EC CALLON KEC 10 CALLON KK I Row’i Com Whiskies S ‘"‘ I & “"“X’ & "" I 1 / ;/ iliMwW m * n Mountain Dew Corn, full strength, white corn $4. 75154.35!$ .40156 85155.95 $ .90 ! $10,951$ 9.50 $1.45*521.901519.90152.00 / / IKUnNi BUT MOST Blue Ridge Corn, in a class by itselfl 5.15 4.70 .45 7.70 6.50 1.20 11.90 10.25 1.65 23.80 20.00 3.80 I ,/ / / IMPORTANT Lone Pine Corn, full strength, clear white sparkling 5.75 5.15 .60 8.50 6.95 1.55 12.80 11.00 1.80 25.60 21.00 4.60 1 I \‘ill WuUJk OF all— Old Georgia Corn, made in old style Georgia way— s mi f IV 'jTii rood, .hiuoed old yellow corn 5.75 5.15 .60 8.25 6.95 1.30 12.80 11.00 1.80 25.60 21.00 4.60 K I 'id yGF, jJ W(M q con- Forefather Corn, smoothest and oldest corn distilled 7.75 6.75 1.00 10.95 9.35 1.60 17.55 14.00 3.55 35.10 29.00 6.10 I i li T'/'lw I 1 1 v g * Rose’s Rye* and Bourbon* I 1 l/l.Xn\\ I are to Winkles Rye, a splendid seller 4.75 4.35 .40 6.85 5.95 .90 10.95 9.50 1.45 21.90 19.90 2.00 I IU 1 s/'firlr fl store this Old Woodruff Bourbon, made the old Kentucky way. 5.75 5.151 .60 8.50' 6.95 1.55 12.80 11.00 1.80 25.60 21.00 4.60 • I II IA ilKir ,1 f liquor awgy. Cabinet Rye, leading brand with us for 50 years 5.75 5.15 .60 8.25 6.95 1.30 12.80 11.00 1.80 25.60 21.00 4.60 ■ f 111 lA?u .1 r Being stored Purity Rye, the South’s standard for medicinal use 7.75 6.75 1.00 10.95 9.35 1.60 17.55 14.00 3.55 35.10 29.00 6.10 I f //ll l.i it W inwooditwUl . j a tn j I If I 111 N: /£' be better the Peach and Apple Brandy II v/ ll bi day you use it No. 1 Peach Brandy, very choice and old— 7.75 6.75 1.00 10.95 9.35 1.60 17.55 14.00 3.55 35.10 29.00 6.10 I ' |J| Im I/ 1 than the day No. 2 Peach Brandy, pure and g00d5.75 5.15 .60 8.25 6.95 1.30 12.80 11.00 1.80 25.60 21.00 4.60 |i |f| lli I/I [[l ■** No. 1 Apple Brandy, very choice antfold 7.75 6.75 1.00 10.95 9.35 1.60 17.55 14.00 3.55 35.10 29.00 6.10 | a-juu?, t No. 2 Apple Brandy’pure and good 5.75 5.15 .60 8.25 6.95 1.30 12.80 11.00 1.80 25.60 21.00 4.60 IV * Cl i gallon, 4%- Rose’s Famous Gins iff III ' '[BL f gallon and 14- Sparrow Gin, wonderful value 4.75 4.35 ! .40 6.85 5.95 .90 10.95 9.50 1.45 21.90 19.90 2.00 \ ja V Ate ffl Look°at three American Gin, fine in the home always 5.75 5.151 .60 8.25 6.95 1.30 12.80 11.00 1.80 25.60 21.00 4.60 f Mr rl prices. all ABOVE PRICES PREPAID. For special prices on half-barrels or over, write RANDOLPH ROSE. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE, personally ■■Bl 1 ll No F r EE GOODS ALLOWED WITH ABOVE GOODS SHIPPED IN WOOD ■LMa RANDOLPH ROSE, President Jacksonville, Fla. R. M. ROSE COMPANY Chattanooga,Tenn. I Vilia Gave Out Story oj Death To Fool Troops Reliable Mexican Cattieman Tells How Bandit’s Men Boasted of Deceiving “Grin goes” With False Rumors (By Axsociated Press.) EL PASO, Tex., April 12. —An entire ly new version of the story of Villa's death was brought here today by a Mexican cattleman, who claimed to have suffered a visitation from a band of Villa followers on his ranch near Bach iniba. This man said that Villa was neither dead nor wounded, but that Pab lo Lopez, the bandit’s notorious lieu tenant and executioner-in-chief, had died and that Villa had deliberately used his death as the basis of the story of his own finish. The cattleman told the following sto ry: “I was in Guerrero at the time Villa came there and afterwards when the American soldiers arrived I believed it was safe for me to return to my ranch. “Last Thursday a band of twenty of Villa’s men rode up to the ranch house. They to >k a little grain that I had and killed one of my cows and had a great feast. They had several bottles of liquor that they had secured at Guerrero and Minaca and got pretty drunk before they were through. RIDICULED SOLDIERS. “They ridiculed the American soldiers and boasted about the way Villa had fooled the ‘gringoes’ by sending guides to the American officers with stories of different places in which he was hiding. Then they talked about Lopez and said he was dying and that as soon as he was dead the gringoes would be told it was Villa and then they would all go home. • • “They did not say anything different about the whereabouts of the Villa ban dits, but I understood from their talk that he was far to the south and that they were under orders to meet him somewhere near Parral.” The Mexican who told this story Fs well known to several Americans here who considered him .reliable. Villa’s ride south has been a disas trous one for the villages and the small towns through which he has raided, ac cording to numerous reports received here. His men have looted at will and have been ruthless in their destruction of property. Several reports relate in stances of women being assaulted and of Mexicans who were shot because of their supposed friendliness to Americans, but none of them has been corroborated. Practically every naan in El Paso has a map of Mexico on which he picks out a new location for the fugitve bandit daily, but the most reliable information is to the effect that he is in northern Durango, trying to arrange for a con centration for the Villa adherents who have been operating under Canuto Reyes. FLAG DAY AT ATHENS MEMORABLE EVENT I ■ A (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) ATHENS, Ga., ’April 12. —The closing exercises of Flag day in Athens last night ended a day memorable in the history of Athens. From early morn ing until midnight the streets were thronged with home people and visit ors, and yet not a single arrest was necessary. The orators of the occasion, S. L. Olive and John T. Graves, spoke to an audience of some three thousand from the front of the city hall. Both were at their best and spoke on the subject of "preparedness.” From President Wilson, members of co*ngress, governors and other distin guished officials came to the presi dent of chamber of commerce, C. D. Flanigen, telegrams of congratulations on the Athens Flag day celebration. GEORGIA GOES DRY MAY Ist1 st DUPONT FLINT WRECKED BI EXPLOSION: THREE DEM 'Four Thousand Kegs of Pow der Explode at Nemours Powder Works (B; Associated Press. 1 BLUEFIELD, W. Va., April 12.—Three persons were killed, one perhaps fatally injured and two others less seriously hurt as the result of the explosion of 4,000 kegs of powder at the Nemour. plant of the DuPont Powder compahy, eight miles from here .early today. The plant was almost completely destroyed with a loss of about >IOO,OOO. Howard Mathen a, a glazier, had just entered the glazing shop and he was blown to pieces. Calvin Butts, a watch man, was so seriously hurt that he max not recover. George and Roy Crawford were asleep in their home, almost a mile from the mill, and were crushed to death under a great rock blown through the roof by the force of the blast. Two other persons in the village were injured by falling debris. The sites of the plant buildings are marked by great holes. Of ficials are unable to assign any cause. DORMITORY IS BURNED AT MAYSVILLE COLLEGE KNOXVILLE, Tenn., April 12.—Fire destroyed Carnegie hall, a boy’s dormi tory of Maryville college at Maryville, today, the loss is >60,000 with >30,000 insurance. Edgar Towe, fifteen years of age, of Chapanoke, N. C., a student, leaped from a third floor window and sustained a broken arm. A call was sent to the Konxvllle fire department and a motor truck from this city responded. Captain Ben Suddarth, of the Knoxville department, was seri ously injured when his automobile skidded and turned three summersaults leaving the road about three miles from Maryville. He is in the Knoxville Gen eral hospital with three broken ribs and is said to be Injured internally. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years I Five You Should Know V” (1) That disease Is the result of a disordered condition. (2) That when wo correct the disordered condition, we eliminate the A disease. (3) That the blood I* the carrier of poisons throughout ths body. ■ggKH (4) That to successfully treat any disease originating In th* blood, wa Fjfd have to treat the blood, as the cause. ’ LMM . • (5) That 8. 8. 8. I* the most ‘ reliable remedy for removing impurities FSJ wssvtwctkcßl th* blood. |'Z/| abani*.** s - s - s - 18 no experiment of to- Poison, chronic skin trouble, or any ! } #K| 1 day, but is a successful remedy for other form of blood trouble. S. S. S. 1 . t-B> I .VFADC. I the blood that has been a blessing will go directly to the seat of the srewSSforibefe to thousands of sufferers for the trouble; giving the blood a thor- PrtcULOOFh Britt VSK last fifty years. There is nothing ough cleansing driving out the im- orinno aKnnf ci q q Ti an purities in a natural way, and leav- Ijran aeerotSbOMeSts mysterious about S. S. S. It is Jng the bloo( j pure refreshed extract from native herbs, roo .s rea( jy t o (j 0 its full duty in building Ca and bark, each known for its pecu- tissues up to a normal and heal- I liar medicinal value. These ingre- thy state. Begin today on a bottle dients combine and act in a bene- of S. S. S. and note how soon you Etllb, ffISOCT . ficial and helpful way with nature, will begin to feel relief. We will f A It doesn’t matter whether your gladly give special advice and free case of blood trouble is one of the consultation. If you are in doubt many forms of Rheumatism, or Ca- about the nature of your case, write r ■ rrr tarrh. Scrofula, Contagious Blood Medical Department, Room 73, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. AGENTS WANTED j* ®i*Vl3k To Sell RED EAeLB XW/Wt Indian Brand Liniment RED EAGLE is a repeater, it’s a good seller, you eaA * ( make money selling Red Eagle Liniment. People will eomT MM to y° u to bu y Red Eagle Liniment. You make 100% profit We do not set a certain time for you to make sales, w* l> allow you plenty of time. No money required in advance gk We trust to your honor to treat us right. Pay when yog t sell. At any time we will take back the medicine at out ■r JeK. Wexpense. We have agents that have been selling Red Eagle for a number of years, if they can sell it I know yov ' can * Now Red Eagle must be good or we could not afford gHX. /r* es«ee»aM to put it out under such a liberal offer. X J For emergencies in the household this Liniment will prov* e ’VI very helpful. It soothes inflammation and quieta pain. RED EAGLE LINIMENT is good for Sprains, Bruises, Sore or Contracted Muscles, Stiff Joints r Neuralgia, Swellings, Bites and Stings of Insects, Aches and Pains, Toothache, Colds, Colle and p Cramps. Red Eagle is a good Stock Liniment —for Colic in Horses and Mules it cannot be beat. Agents Offer: red 'eagle inaun Brand Aaents Couoon fill out and mail to us Todav ■ Liniment. It’s a money winner for the agent. «geni* uuupuil, mi VUI auu man U1 I way > All you have to do is to fill out the COUPON —1 —» , ind mail it to us and we will send you byex -1 press 22 bottles of this great Liniment, to sell at >oc. per bottle, total amount (11.00. When sold , tend us 05.50 and keep 05.50 for yourself. We name-- c lend two bottles free, which more than covers 4 :he express charges. Accept th* Agency NOW. Poatetflce- State-—— RED EAGLE COMPANY, * 11S-D Market St., ST. LOUIS, MO. Express Oft— RJ’D.Ne. H Wonderful Offer Post 7 Piece Outfit Paid This outfit consists of One ladies’ 6 size or Gents’ 12 size tbin model gold or silver finished watch, fully guaranteed re jive entire satisfaction, and one fine gold filled latest Mjla (Valdemar watch chain guaignteed 10 years, also 5 pieces Gsaoiaa Diamond high-grade gold filled Roman Finish Jewelry as follows: One 2-bladed pocket knife, one pair link buttons, one tie clasp, and one scarf pin. All set with Genuine Diamond chips. As shown in illustration. Positively the biggest value ever offered. Just what you want for Easter gifts, premiums, schemes, etc. Send a postoffice or express money order for 84-95 today, or send 20c to help pay postage, and we will send It C. O. D. to your postoffice. Pay. Postmaster 84.75 when you receive it, and its yours. If you are not perfectly satisfied after you have received <aine, return and your money will be refunded. Write now. J. Hagen & Co., 300 W. Madison St., Chicago, 111. PELLAGRAS TREATMENT COSTS NOTHING IF IT FAILS I have specialized on Pellagra disease for the past nine years. I maintain IT IS CURABLE. In nine years 90 per cent of my patients state that they were cured. I give each patient individual attention, varying treatment to suit the eaw. Voder my guarantee TREATMENT COSTS YOU NOTHING UNLESS YOU BAY YOU ARE CURED. Guarantee endorsed by Citiaens Bank, Carboa HUI. SYMPTOMS are: Dr. w. i. mevnry Hands red like aunburn; sore mouth; throat, tongue and lips flaming red; much mueus and Noted Authority on ehoking: indigestion and nausea; diarrhea or constipation; mind affected, ete. I have a largo —n 80 paeß ° ook which fully explains myproven theory as to the esoee end eure of this dread yonhw o« w twbook disease and alsomy remarkaole No-Coto No-Pay offer. I will gladly send It in plate wrapper IrJ* free to all who write me. No charge for Diagnosis. Don’t suffer longer, bat write me today. ■ tEi Dr. W, L McCrary, Pellagra Specialist, Dept 597, CarbM Hill, Alabama ALL THESE Gold plated Locket set with sparkling stone and 22-“ ch chain, one Nethersole Bracelet to fit any arm and these 4 pold plated Rinjs ALL GIVEN jr WCDCT f >T selling only 12 pieces of our Jewelry rnLL At 13c each. Write for Jewelry today. U6LEW*TMCO..Bopt. >l, Utt lestss, Rasa.
