Newspaper Page Text
2
CAPT. JEFF RIGGS
GfflS 2$ POUNDS
DIH TWO BOTTLES
Popular Engineer Says He
Would Have Had to Give Up
His Run If It Hadn’t Been
for Tanlac
“Yes. sir, it’s an actual fact. I have
gained twenty-five pound* on Tanlac."
said Capt. Jeff D. Riggs. popular Y. &
M. V. engineer, running between Vicks-
* I urg and New Orleans and residing at
IMO Pearl street. Vicksburg. Capt.
Riggs is a large properly owner, and is
well known in railroad circles.
“When I began taking the medicine."
continued Capt. Riggs. “I was simply
A nervous and physical wreck and had
dropped down in weight from one hun
dred and forty to one hundred and ten
pounds. I had absolutely no appetite
for anythin? to eat and my stomach
was in such a bad condition the little
I did eat harmed me in place of doing
me good. I don't reckon anybody could
suffer from indigestion any worse than
I did My system was poisoned with
malaria, my skin was yellow and I felt
drowsy and sluggish all the time. I
was so nervous I couldn't sleep and had
become so feeble from loss of strength
I 1 could hardly crawl up on my engine,
i It was alarming how fast I was going
down hill. In fact. I was unfit for
work, and tn the shape I was in it was
* just a constant mental strain and a
struggle for me to properly handle my
engine. I hadn't been able to get any
kind of medicine to help me and my
condition was growing more critical all
the time. I was very much worried
about myself and I feel I would
have been forced to stop off 'from my
run in a short time if it hadn't been
for Tanlae.
“I have just finished my second bottle
ot Tanlac. and. as I have already said.
I have gained twenty-five pounds, and
I feel like a new man. I now feel about
as strong and active as I did when I
first got my run and I can handle my
old engine with as much ease as I ever
could. My stomach is now in good
shape, my appetite is fine and I can eat
anything I want and as much as I wish,
and everything agrees with me perfect
ly. I'm relieved of the malaria, my
skin is clearing up and I don't feel
sluggish and drowsy like I did. I'm
not nervotfii any more. I sleep well
every night and feel fresh and fine
every day ”
Tanlac is sold by regular established
agencies in all principal towns of the
south.—(Advt.)
Alleged Insult Given
As Cause for Shooting
Os Columbus Fireman
COLUMBUS. Ga.. Aug. I.—Tom Davis,
aged thirty-six. city fireman for years,
•_is in a dying state at the hospital as
result of two pistol wounds in the ab
dcmen, and Charles Bambush. aged
about thirty, is in the county jail
charged with the shooting.
The shooting took place in front of
No. 1 fire station on Broad street just
before 10 o'clock. Davis, in a semi
conscious state, told of a visit of Bam
bush to his home last night, when he
is alleged to have insulted Davis* wife.
• The wounded man was given medical
attention and hurried to the hospital,
where It was announced by physicians
that he has little chance of recovery.
PELLAGRA
TM» erw dtoeea* to epreeding over the Booth
with a 25 per ccat yearly increase, learla*
borr'sr and death la its wake.
lon will want to read the etory of bow
Bine year* a<. 1 diacorered the eauae of thia
dkaease. and bow thouaanda of pellagra aufter
era bare been reatoeed to good health by a
Slavic bone treatment. Take no cbancea with
harmful dreg* or gue»» work doctoring. ion
arc entitled to know the troth. The whole
atory la given In tbta wonderful
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their einerienee with tht* *ucc«aaful pellagra
treatment.
HAVE YOU THESE SYMPTOMS?
Tired and Drow*y feeling* accompanied by
bandark*a, depreaeloo or »tat* ot indolence;
roughne** of akin, breaking out or eruptions;
band* red like sunburn; sore mouth; tongue.
Up* and throat flaming red; much mueua and
choking, indlgeetion and nausea, diarrhea or
euoeri;st ion. mind affected, aud many other*.
I»on't take chance*.
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BememUer. it ia mailed to you Free in plain
Sealed Wrapper.
W. J. McCRART, M. D.
Dept. 333 Carbos Hill, Alabama
YOUR HEART
Doee it Flutter, Palpitate
_ .
iMbortne** oi Breath. Ten-
4 ‘•ernes*. Nuiubnrwa, or
"T rWBwW~ P Palkin left side. Dizziness,
flM— Faintins Mprlls. !*pots be-
1 ' *of fore eyes. Modrien starting
VfcT-•« aleep, !< r rro.i jrn,
< Hungry or Weak Bpello,
Oppressed Fooling in cheat. Choking Hen
nation in threat. Painful to lie on leftside,
Binaing nr Hmetbering Menaation. Diffi
cult Bremthlng. Heart Dropsy, Hwelline
of feet er ankle*, er Neuralgia arouna
heart* If you bare one or more ot the above
•ympt.-ms, don't fail to use Dr. Kinsmen's
Heart Tablets. Not a secret medicine. It is
said that one person out of every four ha* a
weak heart. Probably three-fourths of these do
not know it.and hundreds wrongfully treat them
■elves for the Btomach. Langs. Kidneys or
Bervee. Don't take any chances when Dr.
Ilian'* Heart Tablets are within your
reach. More than IKO endorsements fuAotahed.
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Any •offerer mailing this coupon, with their
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mall, postpaid, free of charge. Delays are
dangeroo*. Write at once—to-day.
/t /» M
Unnecessary
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M Deformed K\
2k. children ‘ m '
t> go through life in such a condition. In the
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and Infantile Paralysia. Write for catalog.
NATIONAL SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
72 S. PrynrSt. Atlanta. Ga.
CASEMENT DIES BY THE NOOSE IN TOWER OF LONDON. Sir Roger Case
ment and the Tower of London where he was hanged at 9 o’clock I hursday morning,
following conviction on charges of conspiracy against the British government. ’•
1 lit liSOMBES frßl
THREE-FOUHTHS Os CORN
CROP REPORTED RUINED
Chattooga County Damaged
by Rains to Extent of
Over Half Million
{Special Dtsoatch to The Journal.)
LYERLY, Ga., Aug. 2.—Monday mark
ed the close of one of the wettest July*
ever experienced in Chattooga county,
and as a result this county will produce
this year one of the smallest corn crops
in her history, the total damage to this
;rop alone being variously estimated at
140.000 to 160,000, about 75 per cent of
the corn in the county having been de
stroyed by the high waters.
The cotton crop diu not suffer as bad
ly as did the corn crop, though many
acres of fine cotton tn the bottoms along
the Chattooga river and various creeks
were flooded by the high waters and
ruined, while all cotton has been in
jured to a considerable extent, as has
all other crops throughout this section.
Crops that were not drowned out by
the high waters have been seriously
damaged. not only- by the wet weather,
but because the farmers were unable to
cultivate them properly. Usually at
this time of year farmers in this sec
tion are ready to --lay by” their crops,
but this year the work can not be com
pleted until late in August, even should
there be no more rain to interfere.
Since July 6. when the rain first be
gan to fall, there has been less than
one week that the soil has been dry
enough to permit the use of a plow in
cultivating the crops.
Despite the lateness of the season,
however, the farmers who have lost so
heavily have not become discouraged
and unless there are other floods later
in the year, the flooded areas —hundreds
of acres of fine bottom land—will pro
duce one of the biggest crops of hay.
millet, sorghum and peas in the history
ot the county. .
The total damage to all crops in Chat
tooga county as a result of the twenty
days* rain is practically incalculable, but
it is believed to be considerably in ex
cess of a half million dollars.
Flood Fund Resolution
Blocked in the Senate
By Republican Senators
(By Associated Proas.)
WASHINGTON, August I.—Repub
lican senators today- blocked Immediate
consideration by the senate of a joint
resolution by Senator Underwood to ap
propriate >540,000 for flood sufferers in
southern states. Senators Smoot and
Penrose refused unanimous consent and
insisted that the resolution take its reg
ular course, going first to the appro
priations committee.
The resolution would afford temporary
relief for destitute and homeless in Ala
bama, Florida. Georgia, Nqrth and South
Carolina and Mississippi.
Senator Penrose, discussing the reso
lution, said the Republicans soon would
show that no matter what kind of a
special revenue bill was passed the
treasury would face a dificit due to the
heavy appropriations of the present con
gress.
ALLIES’ PREPARING FOR
PERIOD FOLLOWING WAR
(By Associated Preu.)
LONDON. Aug. 2.—Premier Asquith
on opening the discussion in the house
ot commons today on the resolutions of
the Paris economic conference said the
British government had entered the
conference with two objects in view.
The first was to convince the central
powers that the entente allies, what
ever their views on the economic policy,
were resolved to wage War in complete
unity and determination in economic as
in military spheres. The second was to
make preparations for the period fol
lowing the declaration of peace in view
of the known taaitude and will of the
Germans.
'Ounr eyes- have been opened." said
the premier, "as to the meaning of the
manifold ramifications of the German
system of economic pentration and com
mercial an dfinancial control of vital
interest an dthe use to which, with ad
vantage this sytem could be put in time
of war.’
;• Germany, Mr. Asquith sand, would
be animated with the same spirit when
the war was over. The tSFernfflna al
ready were organising their industries
for an attack on thq markets of
entente allies he said, and for a vigo--
rous, if possible, attaevk on neutral.
markets.
The Germans would start with ob
vious advantages, the premier
through their action in destroying the
works and factories in the Invaded
countries, and because of the fact that
they had a large maritime Jeet safely
interned in FGerman and neutral ports,
it would be necessary to make prepa
rations for the coming of the peace and
the resolutions of the conference rep
resented the general lines upon which
these preparations would proceed.
FIVE PERSONS INDICTED
FOR BOMB OUTRAGE
(By Associated Press.)
SAN FRANSCICO, August 2.—lndict
ments charging murder were voted today
by the grand jury against five of the
persons under arrest in connection with
the preparedness parade bomb explosion
of July 22. according to seemingly au
thentic reports.
Those said to have been indicted are
W. K. Billings. Thomas Mooney, Mrs.
Rena Mooney. Israel Weinberg and Ed
ward Nolan. The indletmeits were t
be returned later today, according to
reports.
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. ATLANTA, GA.. FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1916
I mJn Wilf
'Jw 'ZzASSssr £77x7 '*«•"“ g>
CONFERENCE IS RESUMED
ON STITE HIGHWM BILL
Senate Committee on Public
Roads Agrees on impor
tant Amendments
The senate committee on public roads
resumed the conference Wednesday
morning on the state highway bill,
which has recently passed the house,
and which will enable the state of Geor
gia to share in the $75,000,000 fund ap
propriated by the federal government
for the state roads of the United States.
Georgia's share in this appropriation is
12,000,000, of which $134,000 is to be
received the first year, the amount be
ing apportioned on an ascending scale
throughout a, period of five years.
The committee, of which Senator
Tison is chairman, amended the bill as
tegards the officers of the state high
way commission. The state highway
commission is to be composed of the
prison commission, which was the orig
inal commission as designated by the
house, and to this the senate commit
tee added »s members of the, commis
sion the state geologist, the dean of
the department of highway engineering
at the University of Georgia and the
chief of the engineering department at
the Georgia School of Technology.
The bill was also amended, providing
for the apportionment of the funds to be
received among the various counties of
the state. The amendment provides that
the funds be apportioned according to
the manner in which the motor vehicle
taxes are distributed, that is,' according
to public road mileage.
Senator Stovall, of the Thirtieth dis
trict, a member of the commission, con
tended that the apportionment according
to this scale is unfair, since in that way
Elbert county will receive more money
than Futton county. He pointed out that
although Fulton county’s automobile
taxes amounted to $30,000, which is
about one-third of the entire auto taxes
of the state, Fulton had received for
the last year under this schedule, only
$450 of the $90,000.
Senator Stovall will insist that the
money be apportioned, first, one-third,
according to the public road mileage,
one-third according to the square road
mileage, and one-third according to the
population of a county.
35 DEATHS, 135 NEW
CASES OF PARALYSIS
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, July 31.—The mortality
rate took another Jump today in the epi
demic of infantile paralysis, while the
ntimber of new cases discovered re
mained virtually the same. During the
twenty-four hour period ending at 10
o'clock this morning there w’ere thirty
five deaths and 133 new cases reported,
as against thirteen deaths and 145 new
cases during the period ending at the
same hour yesterday.
BLACK TONI ERE
BREAKS OUT AGAIN
(By Associated Press.)
JTRSEY CITY, N. J., Aug. 2.—The
smouldering fire on the scene of the
Black Tom explesion broke out afresh
today and is threatening two carloads
of explosives near the end of the Le
high Valley pier. Jersey City police
headquarters were so notified today by
Superintendent Mulligan of the railroad,
who asked that additional fire appara
tus be immediately sent.
DEAD iTTfOREStTiRES
ESTIMATED AT 500
TORONTO, Ont., Aug. 2.—Estimates
today of the number of dead in the bush
fires in northern Ontario Saturday and
Sunday are put at 500 by refugees ar
riving from the various localties in tiie
fire-swept zone. From many sections
know-n to have been sprinkled with set
tlers no word has been received at any
of the northern towns of refuge and this
is taken to mean that all have perished.
SHERIFF ANO BIG POSSE
SEIZE LIQUOR ON TYBEE
Proprietors of Alleged Saloons
Are Taken to City Follow
ing Raid
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
SAVANNAH, Ga., Aug. 2.—Heading a
large posse of deputies, Sheriff Dixon, of
Chatham county, late yesterday vis
ited Tybee island, and raided a number
of alfeged saloons, where whisky and
beer is said to have been sold. The pro
prietors were placed under arrest and
taken to the city in the charge of offi
cers.
Much beer and liquor is said to have
been confiscated in the raid which grew
out of the recetn grand jury investiga
tions.
Seat of Plague Shifts
In New York, With 166
New Cases Reported
NEW YORK, Aug. 2. —Forty-one chil
dren died and 166 were stricken in the
gieater city' during the last twenty-four
iiouis in the epidemic of infantile pa
ralysis. The seat of the plague spitted
to Manhattan borough today and there
were more deaths and new cases report
ed in that horough than at any previous
time. Jersey City reported three more
deaths and two cases, and reports from
other nearby cities indicated that the
epidemic was not under control.
New Cotton at Eastman
Brings 16 I -2 at Auction
EASTMAN, Ga., August 1. —The sec
ond bale of Georgia’s 1916 cotton crop
was marketed in. Eastman yesterday. The
bale was grown by John W. Thompson
on his farm eight miles west of the
city and was ginned by W. S. Milner.
The cotton graded fully middling and
was sold at auction upon the streets this
afternoon to Bennett’s warehouse of this
city, bringing a price of sixteen and one
quarter cents per pound. This is the
second year that Dodge county has fur
nished the state’s second bale, A. G.
Williamson, of this city, having the dis
tinction of marketing the second bale
last season.
tfUMLHKS
lOU DEATHLY SICK
Stop usina dangerous drug be
fore it salivates you!
It’s horrible!
You're bilious, sluggish, constipated
end believe you need vile, dangerout cal
cmel to start your liver and clean your
bowels.
Here’s my guarantee! Ask your drug
gist for a 6U cent bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone and take a spoonful tonight.
If it doesn’t start your liver and
straighten you right up better than cal
cinel and without griping or making you
sick 1 want you to go back to the store
and get your money.
Take calomel today and tomorrow you
will feel weak and sick and nauseated.
Don’t lose a day’s work. Take a spoon
lul of harmless, vegetaoie Dodson's Liver
Tone tonight and wake up feeling great.
It’s perfectly harmless, so give it to
‘your children any time. It can't sali
vate, so let them eat anything after
wards. —(Advt.)
JOE POTTLE GETS FINE
RECEPTION AT VIENNA
Dooly County Voters Hear One
of Most Impressive
Speeches of Campaign
VIENNA, Ga., August I.—Although
court was not in session here today an
audience that filled the big Dooly coun
ty superior courtroom heard Joe Pottle,
of Milledgeville, deliver one of the most
impressive and effective speeches he has
yet made in his campaign for governor,
and at the conclusion of his address his
hearers crowded aiound to shake his
hand to tell him how they enjoyed his
speech and to pledge him their support.
That he made a wonderful Impression
is admitted by all who heard him.
Among those who called on Mr. Pottle
at his hotel this morning was Judge G.
W. Wooten, an aged and retired lawyer,
who several years ago was judge of
the county court of Calhoun county.
Judge Wooten told Mr. Pottle that he
was a member of the Fifth Georgia reg
iment during the Civil war, which had
been commanded by Mr. Pottle's father.
He paid his old colonel a high tribute
and declared it gave him great pleasure
to be able to support his son for gov
ernor. Mr. Pottle was introduced to the
Dooly county voters by W. V. Harvard,
a well known Vienna attorney.
AGAIN HITS DORSEY.
Mr. Pottle renewed his attacks on Mr.
Dorsey for his connection with the Lou
isville and Nashville railroad in its
fight to set aside the state law prohib
iting it from paralleling the Western
and Atlantic railroad: declared Mr. Dor
sey’s action while solicitor general in
accepting a fee of SI,OOO from the widow
Nelms for his work in extraditing the
Inneses was contrary to all precedents;
ridiculed him for what he termed as
inconsistency and insincerity regarding
executive clemency for having recom
mended clemency for murderers, bur
glars, forgers, for men convicted of
crimes against women and other con
victs, although he now sets himself up
as opposed to any interference with the
verdicts of the courts unless some new
fact Is discovered which justifies such
interference.
Mr. Pottle, in citing the record of
cases in which Mr. Dorsey urged clem
ency, read a letter which he said Mr.
Dorsey had written to a convict' at the
state farm named Chris Majors in which
he suggested to the convict that if he
would make application for a pardon
he (Dorsey) would aid him all he could.
According to the letter read by Mr. Pot
tle, Mr. Dorsey wrote Majors that ha
(Dorsey) would recommend that he be
let off with the payment of a reasonable
fine, something like actual costs.
"You all know what costs mean to a
solicitor general,” significantly remark
ed Mr. Pottle.
"Some folks are criticising me,” said
Mr. Pottle, "because I happen to have
some personal friends who are antl-pro
hibitionlsts. I have been a consistent
prohibitionist all my life and Tor twenty
five years have fought against the liq
uor traffic. My home folks know this
to be true. if in order to be elected
governor I have got to repudiate a lay
down on a loyal friend simply because
he differs with me on the prohibition
question, then I am not the man for
you to vote for. I never laid down on
a friend in my life, and I don’t propose
to begin now.
"I presume some anti-prohibition
friends in Bibb county; are supporting
Governor Harris, that some in Jackson
county are supporting Dr. Hardman, and
I know that a number in Fulton county
are suporting Mr. Dorsey, but that is
no reason to doubt their sincerity in
this matter.”
WOULD MEET DORSEY.
Mr. Pottle read letters from former
pastors and others in support of his
statement that he had always been an
earnest and consistent prohibitionist.
Mr. Pottle said that an invitation haa
been sent to him and Mr. Dorsey to
come to Blackshear, Pierce county, one
day this week and jointly address the
voters. He said he had promptly ac
cepted but that Mr. Dorsey had de
clined, giving as his excuse that he
(Pottle) did have a sufficiently for
midable following in the state to justify
him (Dorsey) in meeting him in joint
debate.
"I suspect,” said Mr. Pottle, "that this
egotistical alibi was merely a subter
fuge because Mr. Dorsey did not relish
the prospect of a debate. However, from
the outset I have been ready to meet
Mr. Dorsey at any time and place, and
am still willing to do so.**
During the course of his speech Mr.
Pottle stated that after his address in
Dublin Monday a man had Inquired how
he stood on the separation of church
and state and he said he had replied
that he, like all other patriotic citizens,
was unalterably opposed to any union
of church and state or anything which
The Semi=Weekly Journal SI.OO
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Weekly Journal, Circulation Dep’t, Atlanta, Ga. . y * i
What Would We Do Without Suqar?
We are so used to sugar i
that we aro likely to for- 4
get to give it its properly WtOKII
important place. B
now if somebody asked
you w’at sugar was good -S ..jjgLy Affler
for you'd probably say—
"Oh! to put in coffee and
tea and for making can- T j' jgly
dies anil desserts.” That’s aMSgarS& k A—' f’ • '
It—we all t ink of sugar
ns a sweetener and over-
look its value as a food.
The chemists classify -v<— S'U'G&m. C7WS'
sugar as a hydrocarbon—
that name may or may not be Interest- are interesting because we find that ln-
ing to us, but what is interesting is their stead of the luxury sugar having gone
statement that it has, as a hydrocarbon. Up it is the FOOD sugar that has raised
equal food value with the starchy foods Its price. Yet—even though the price
and by digestion largely adds to the up we have to have cur sweet food just
fatty tissuqs of the body. the same.
Why do we eat sugar anyway? Your Certainly the makers of that delicious
first answer might be: "Because it is beverage Coca-Cola must have dis- •
sweet and tastes good.” Os itself the covered that sugar is up, because one of
answer would be correct, but the more the principal ingredients in making Coca-
important fact is that the body craves Cola syrup is fine cane sugar. Think of
sugar because it needs it. And when the it>-they use an average of 80 tons of
body craves something it gives us an ap- sugar a day—about 4 carloads. But un-
petite for it. So primarily that’s why we like many manufacturers that company
like sugar and things made with sugar has itself borne the raise and so you and
and not just because they are sweet. I pay just the same today for our bottle
In view of the fact that sugar has gone or glass of Coca-Cola that we’ve always
up so tremendously of late these facts paid, incidentally, this phase of the sit-
> - • uation is a good reminder
the benefits one gets
' from drinking a bever
s age as pure and good as
I > x \ ' Coca-Cola. Not only do
I • we please our palates
I» v Y** i " derive wholesome
I T, '' J refreshment from the
■ <■ s ff t’i* Tg (!;.:ik but we a'so give
a. U O f our systems that bit of
IMr . _ sugar sweetness that
~ . jgl they crave and which is
necessary to health and
IfIBfiHMBSSSSQHSI 6 I 1 ft. 4 Hlh I » ”‘l| tissues. Is it any won-
’ cn 1 r Cora-cola
S . -r ar 1 so
•' t . r :t
has been called "the
ZttZrZ, drink the nation drinks”?
had the semblance of state domination
by any religious sect.
"However,” said he, "I have no at
tack to make upon any church or creed.
I recognize the right of every one to
worship God according to the dictates
of his own conscience.”
Mr. Pottle, who drove through the
country in an automobile, stopped at
Dexter, Chester, Hawkinsville and other
towns between Dublin and Vienna Mon
day afternoon and at each place admir
ing friends took him around and intro
duced him to the people.
danisfTraper opposes
SALE OF WEST INDIES
(By Associated Press.)
LONDON, Aug. 2. —Messages received
here todtiy from Copenhagen asy the
Danish authorities nave not confirmed
the report of the sale of the Danish
West Indies to the United States. The
newspaper Politiken says the Rlgsdag
will hold a secret session Friday when
the government will answer questions
on the subject.
The newspaper Koeberhavn has start
ed a campaign against the sale of the
islands. • • •>” - : -
Village Is Afire
QUEBBC, Aug. 2.—Dispatches say the
entire village of Ste Anne de la Poca
tlerre is burning. Quebec and other cities
have sent aid to the scene of the con
flagration, the origin of which is un
known.
IKIfWw to Texas
Quickest train Memphis to Dallas;
Cotton Belt Route all the way; no
nge of cars. Leaves Memphis 10:10
. ... p. m. Arrives Dallas 11:50 a. m. next
operating solid morning, Ft. Worth 1:25 p. m.
through trains Cotton Belt Route morning train to Texas, leaves Memphi
from Memphi* 9:40 a. m. Trains from Southeast connect at Memphis,
to Texas. Low fares to Texas, Louisiana, Oklahoma
L. P. Smith, Traveling Pass’r Agent, 201 Brown-Marx Bldg., Birmingham, Ala.
One Killed, One Dying
After Revolver Battle
At Holy Roller Church
WYTHEVILLE. Va.. August I.—Jo
seph Peoples, aged 40, is dead, and Leek
Fisher, aged 23. is dying after a free
for-all fight with revolvers at the Holy
Roller church at Lick mountain, accord
ing to reports received here today. Fred
and Gordon Fisher, brothers, and Wil
liam Spencer, Jr., are in Wytheville jail
in connection with the affair. The
shooting, it is said, grew out of a fist
fight some time ago between Peoples
and the three Fishers.
MUSTANG
Rub ease and supple- (
ness deep into muscles
and joints; soak out /i
stiffness and PWjl\
rheumatism
with Mustang J
Liniment.
25c., 50c.,
LINIMENT
