About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1916)
‘ REPUBLICAN MAJORITY IS 13,800 IN MAINE Largest Vote in History of the State Polled at State . Election ■ By Associate* Press > PORTLAND. Me.. Sept. 12.—The larg est vote in the history of Maine was cast at the state election yesterday. The . total vote will approximate 150,000. These figures have not been approached since 1880, the year the Democrat and r ,Greenback parties fused, when the total was 147.802. In the last presidential year and two vears ago It fell below 142.000. The receipt today of the vtrte from the border and a few isolated towns in creased the plurality of Carl E. Milliken. Republican, for governor over Governor Oakley C Curtis. Democrat, from the indicated figures of 18.000 last night, to 13.800. Indicated pluralities for the other Republican candidates were con firmed by a revision of the vote. The Republicans will have solid delegations tn both branches of congress and will I easily control both houses of the legis lature. The report from Laredo. Tex., said the members of the Second battal ion of the Second Maine infantry made a two day's overland march of sixty miles to exercise the franchise. The vote of the soldiers followed about the percentage of that cast at home. The county vote as usual controlled the elections The cities gave a total I plurality of el for Governor Curtis, as • against' a total of 6.000 received by him two years ago. Bv a vote of about 4 to 1 the voters approved the state law limiting the em ployment of women and children to 54 hours a seek. Daniels Says Result Was Democratic Victory .By Awyitrwl Prwi.) WASHINGTON, Sept. 12—Comment ing upon the Maine election today. Sec retary Daniels claimed the result was a Democratic victory, and that when na tional issues were in consideration the Progressives voted" with , the Demo crats. "This is shown.’’ said-the secretary. **by the fact that Milliken, the Repub lican candidate for governor, got 77,000 votes and the two Republican candidates for senator each got about 7.000 less. There is nothing discouraging tn the re sult. If the Democrats had carried Maine that would have ended the entire campaign ’’ Mr. Daniels declared it was to be ex pected tn Maine that the Progressives would flock to the Republicans. He predicted that they would not do so in New York. Illinois and Ohio, but would come in greater proportion to the Eem ocratic party. German Stowaways Arrive at New York On Spanish Steamer NEW YORK. Sept. 11.—Four German sailors from the German steamship Bel grano tied up in the harbor of Corunna. Spain, since the beginning of the war arrived here today as stowaways on the Spanish steamship Antonio Lopes from Cadis and Barcelona. The men car a ried a letter to the German consul gen eral here and said they had come to the United States in hopes of getting work. • At Gibraltar the s'.eamer was stopped by the British authorities and subjected to a six-hour search, but the stowaways were not discovered. v They were sent to Ellis Island for further examination. Carrier Appointed WASHINGTON. D. C.. Sept. 12.—Ru ral carrier appointed:. Sylvania, Ga„ route 1. Reuben C. Overstreet, vice Wil liam T. Lariscey. X Hernan 9 6 Problem How to Feel Well During Middle Life Told by Three Women Who Learned from Experience. The Change of Life is a most critical period of a woman’s existence, and neglect of health at this time invites disease and pain. Women everywhere should remember that there is no other remedy known to medicine that will so successfully carry women through this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs. Read these letters: lllhiimltoiiiiiji r w ■ 1 Vegetable Compound, for nervousness and dyspepsia, when I was going through the Change of Life. I found it very helpful and I have always spoken of it to other women who suffer as I did and have had them try it and they also have received good results from it.”—Mrs. George A. Dunbar, 17 Roundy St, Beverly, Mass. tne. Pa.—“l was in poor health when the Change of life started with me and I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, or I think I should not have got over it as easy as I did. Even now if I do not feel good I take the Compound and it restores me in a short time. I will praise your remedies to every woman for it may help them aS it has me.”—Mrs. E. Kissling, 931 East 24th St., Erie, Pa. No other medicine has been so successful in relieving woman’s suffering as has Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Women may receive free and helpful advice by writing the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Such letters are received and answered by women only and held in strict confidence. HARRISON MIKES FULL CONFESS! ON OF ROOBERV ! Man Who Held Up B. & 0. Train . Gets Twelve Years at Atlanta Prison (By Associated Preu.) • i Martinsburg, w. va.. sept. 13. i ’ Charles Jefferson Harrison, of San An -11 tonio, made a full confession of the train robbery, with which he was charged, in the United States court here today before Judge Dayton. Sen -1 fence of twelve years imprisonment in I the penitentiary at Atlanta was Im- * posed. Harrison presented a pathetic figure II when he advanced to the bar to con- ' fess after pleading not guilty yester , day to the nine indictments. Weak • ■ and emaciated by tuberculosis, his voice > was scarcely audible The crime was the robbery of a Bal ' timore and Ohio train near Central • j Station. W. Va.. on October 8, 1815. , [ With Harrison was Implicated Eugene i Dies, who will be placed on trial next, 11 and H. Grady Webb, who never has I been arrested. The robbers took from the express ’! car of the train more than SIOO,OOO , in unsigned banknotes, much of which ■ j has been recovered. Sheriff Files Suit to Make Commissioners Pay $394 in Jail Fees * I 11 (Special Dispatch to The Journal.! ROME. Ga., Sept. 12.—Suit has been I filed against the Floyd county commls | sioners by Sheriff J. R. Barron In an I endeavor to collect jail fees for the I month of August. The sheriff claims i at the beginning of the year the county 1 commissioners appropriated $7,000 for I these fees, and had only expended about ■ | half of the amount, but diverted the jail and sheriff fund to other purposes. He ■ I says that they have refused to pay his ■ August account of $394.50. The matter will be heard before Judge Moses , , Wright, of Floyd superior court. i Shoots Hotel Owner ; In Quarrel Over Dog i GREENVILLE, S. C.. Sept. U.—A. A. Gates, a well known hotel man of this ' city, was shot and seriously wounded ! about 9 o’ clock this morning by C. ' Ward, formerly of Atlanta, but now employed by “Jim” Payne in a local ‘ I near-beer establishment. Ward had been rooming at Gates’ hotel, and in sisted on taking a dog to his room. Mr. Gates prohibited him from car rying the animal up and after a quar rel, Ward drew a pistol and fired. The shooting took place in the lobby of the hotel. In the presence of Mrs. Gates and •! a guest. The ball penerated the right shoulder. Mr. Gates was operated on at a local * hospital and will probably recover. , The name of C. Ward does not ap r pear in the Atlanta city directory for » three years back. : Eight Delegates Are Named for DeKalb i Eight delegates have been named to ’ represent DeKalb county in the state 1 Democratic convention. As this county * has four electoral votes each delegate will have half a vote. The names of the delegates from De- - Kalb follow: J. R. Smith. M. H. , George, Dr. Chasten King, J. E. Boden- - hamer, Z. P. Phillips, John F. McCurdy, A. B. F. Veal. P. E. G. Glynn. Philadelphia, Pa.—“l started the Change of Life five years ago. I always had a headache and back ache with bearing down pains and I would have heat flashes very bad at with dizzy spells and nervous feelings. After taking Lydia E. Pmkham’s Vegetable Compound I feel like a new person and am in better health and no more troubled with the aches and pains I had before I took your won derful remedy. I recommend it to my friends for I cannot praise it enough.”—Mrs. Margaret Grass man, 759 N. Ringgold St., Philadelphia, Pa. 1 Beverly, Mass.—“l took Lydia E. Pmkham’s THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA.,' FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1916. RACE FOR THREE NEW PLACES ON APPELLATE COURT STILL IN DOUBT (Continued from Page One.) ——— Toombs, Walker, Walton. Washington, [ Wayne. Wheeler and Wilkinson. Bloodworth, George And Stephens Lead With the returns from 37 counties still incomplete, the three highest can didates for the court of appeals are: O. H. Bloodworth, with one hundred and thirty-eight county unit votes; Walter F. George, 120 county unit votes, and Alex Stephens, with 108 county unit votes. W. Frank Jenkins, with 106 county unit votes, is a close fourth. The in complete returns give the other candi dates the following number of county unit votes: John B. Hutcheson, 86; Ros coe Luke. 83; H. J. Fullbright, 62: M. J. Yeomans. 44; John J. Kimsey. 36; A. W. Cozart. 26; Henry S. Jones. 16; George C. Grogan, 10; John M. Graham. 8; L. P. Skeen, 2. General Wright Wins; Results in Other Races With forty-five counties to hear from, General William A. Wright has carried elghty-flve out of 107 with 210 conven tion votes, in his race to succeed him self for comptroller general over his opponent, E. P. Dobbs, of Marietta, with twenty-two counties and fifty-four votes in the convention. As but 191 convention votes are neces sary to nominate it will be seen that General Wright already has more (jian enough to declare him the nominee. On the ratio of the returns already received it is only natural to assume that it will continue, so that when com plete returns are in General Wright’s majority and convention vote will be even larger than at the present time. The results of other state contest from the returns available are as fol lows. RAILROAD COMMISSIONER. Conven tion Candidate. Counties. Vote. Candler 117 256 Peeples 20 44 Totals 137 330 Perry 92 246 McLendon 35 80 Totals 127 326 SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS. Brittain 77 206 Keese 55 132 Totals 132 338 STATE TREASURER. Speer 102 264 Lakes 31 76 Totals 138 340 PRISON COMMISSIONER. Davison 284 Henslee 1® 24 Tugfla 3 Flanders 6 18 Totals 128 336 Judge A. W. Fite Issues Statement on Race CARTERSVILLE. Ga., Sept. 14 Judge A. W. Fite has issued the follow ing card to the people of the Cherokee circuit: “It is true that I have been defeated for re-election and that man» -,ood men voted against me on the mistaken idea of long tenure In office, and for them I have no unkind feelings. “My true and faithful friends who stood by me have my everlasting grati tude for their fidelity to the right and their loyalty to me. I shall retire at the expiration of my term office to private life, and resume the practice of law, with the satisfaction of having served the public, honestly, faithfully and to the best of my ability. “Yours respectfully, “A. W. FITE.” Dodge County Delegates To Convention Named EASTMAN, Ga., Sept. 14. —The Dodge county Democratic executive committee, after consolidating the returns, have selected George T. Mcßae and Leroy Pharr, of Eastman, as delegates to the Macon convention, with C. W. Griffin and J. H. Roberts alternates. Dodge county was carried by Harris. Sumter’s Delegates to State Convention Named (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) AMERICUS, Ga., Sept. 14—Sumter delegates named to the state convention as supporters of Governor Harris are: W. W. Dykes, John A. Fort, J. R. Logan. W. A. Dodson, J. E. Sheppard. Cranston ./illlams, J. E. Ranew, N. A. Ray. Talbot County Names Delegates to Convention TALBOTTON, Ga., Sept. 14.—The Democratic executive committee met Wednesday morning ■nd after transacting the routine business and 'declaring the nominees elected the following delegates: To the state Democratic convention which meets In Macon September 24, 1916, A. P. Per sons and J. H. McGehee; alternates, R. Leon ard and J. B. Parker. To the congressional convention: R. B. Trus sell. T. H. Persons, W. K. Morgan, N. G. Cui pepper. W. M. Carlisle and Z. Blckley. To file senatorial convention: W. C. Patter son, R. E. Trussell, G. R. Edge and T. H. Persons. They also passed a resolution indorsing Judge S. P. Gilbert ss a successor to the late Justice jJ. H. Lumpkin, which wa s signed bv all of of the committee. Villa Not Close to American Lines, Say Reports of Pershing SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Sept. 11.—The latest communication from General J. J. Pershing, given out at General Funston's headquarters today, say nothing has been discovered which would place Francisco Villa near the American lines I in Mexico. General Pershing said that even the natives, as far south as Namiqulpa, had not heard of the proximity of the ban dit leader. It is su pose cl that he is still in or near the Santa Clara canyon, or perhaps even farther south. American ! scouts are keeping a sharp lookout for ! the marauding band. Judge Gilbert Slated To Succeed Lumpkin Although no expression could be got ten from Governor Harris Wednesday morning, there seemed to be no doubt in political circles that he would name Judge Price Gilbert, of Columbus, to the vacancy on the state supreme bench, caused by the death of Mr. Justice Jos eph Henry Lumpkin. Numbers of applications for the place have been made and Governor Harris will give those who desire them hearings before he makes known his decision at the end of this week. Iffl QUEBEC MEE COLLUPSE NOW UIB INVESTIGATION I - Survivors' and Spectators’ Ac counts Are Hopelessly at Variance (By Associated Press.) QUEBEC, Sept. 12.—The St. Lawrence Bridge company and the Quebec Bridge commission are conducting a joint in vestigation today into the collapse of the central span of the Quebec canti lever bridge over the St. Lawrence river while it was being hoisted into posi tion. The death list remains at eleven. Accounts of survivors and spectators are at hopeless variance, some holding that the span itself buckled first and others that the hoisting supports did not work uniformly, thereby throwing too much strain on the supports. Engineers said today that as soon as the cause of the accident is ascertained the work of either reconstructing a new span or raising the collapsed one will be undertaken. It was estimated the work will cost $1,000,000. The opening of the bridge, scheduled for next spring, has been indefinitely postponed. President Remains at Bedside of His Sister; Condition Unchanged (Bv Aaaoo at*d Pre*®.) NEW LONDON, Conn., Sept. 12. President Wilson today remained near his sister, Mrs. Anna E. Howe, who is critically ill here. His plans depended largely on the outcome of her sickness. Early this morning it was said that her condition was practically unchanged. The first news of the apparent Re publican victory In Maine was received by the president from the newspapers this morning. He would make no com ment. Arrangements were made for the presi dent to receive the members of the American and Mexican joint commission on board the Mayflower during the day. The Mayflower was anchored off Fort Trumbull near here, and launches carried hourly reports to the president regard ing Mrs. Howe’s condition. During the forenoon the physicians issued the following bulletin: "Mrs. Howe had a comfortable night. Her condition remains about the same.” This news was Immediately forward ed to the president on the Mayflower. Soon afterward the president and Mrs. Wilson came ashore and went to Mrs. Howe’s hotel. Fulton Delegates to Convention Are Named At the meeting Wednesday morning of the Democratic executive committee of Fulton county, in the chambers of the commissioners of Fulton county, the re turns that will be found in another story in The Journal were verified, and six delegates to the state Democratic con vention were nominated and elected, with six alternates who were also named. Frank West, In introducing the lists of delegates and alternates, announced be fore reading the lists that the gentlemen he was about to name were listed “at the suggestion of the successful candidate.” They are Nym McCullough, Albert How ell, Jr., R. J. Guinn, J. D. Robinson, W. H. Kiser and C. I. Ryan. Alternates named were J. H. Andrews, Jim Hollo well, Sheppard Bryan, James L. Key, Eugene Dobbs and W. F. Gantt. 22 Die in Wreck EL PASO, Tex., Sept. 12.—Twenty-two persons were killed when a northbound passenger train on the National Railway of Mexico struck a spreading rail near Ortiz, Chihuahua, about 75 miles south of Chihuahua City last Sunday, accord !i)g to reports received in Juarez today. PERSONNEL OF 19LM8 GEORGIA LEGISLATURE (Continued from Page One.) Stephens—D. S. Hayes. Stewart—W. S. Boyett. Sumter —Stephen Pace and Ed Tim merman. Talbott —Thornton Taliaferro—J. A. Beasley. Tattnall—W, T. Burkhalter. Telfair—Fred A. Smith. Terrell—D. C. Pickett. Thomas—J. A Bowers and J. R. Lurch. Tift—R. G. Ellis. Troup—W. Trox Bankston and Lee Wyatt. Turner —J. H. Gilmore. Twiggs—J. D. Shannon. Upson—W. Y. Allen. Walker —Don Harris. Walton —J. B. Lassengaine and J. E. Wright. Ware—Colney Williams and Calvin W. Parker. • Warren—P. G. Vassey. Wayne—G. C. Matcher. Webster—J. E. Dennard. White—J. J. Kimsey. Whitfield —Dennis Barrett. Wilcox—Dr. J. B. Maynard. Wilkes —A. S. Anderson and F. G. Barker. Wilkinson—W. A. Jones. Worth—G. B. Williams. SENATE. First District —J. L. Edwards. Second District —H. H. Elders. Third District —J. B. Moore. Fourth District —S. C. Townsend. Fifth District—R. G. Dickerson. Sixth District—W. H. Hendricks. Seventh District —H. W. Hopkins. Ninth District —J. C. Odom. Tenth District —S. J. Yeomans. Eleventh District —J. B. Mills. • Twelfth District —R. T. Humber, Jr. Thirteenth District —M. B. Council. Fourteenth District —J. R. Dykes. Fifteenth District —D. Roscoe Peacock. Sixteenth District —M. T. Riner. Seventeenth District- —E. V. Heath. Eighteenth District —Sam L. Olive. Nineteenth District —Joseph Davison. Twentieth District —George Gilmore. Twenty-first District—G. H. Carswell. Twenty-second District—J. C. Beau champ. Twenty-third District —W. F. Weaver. Twenty-fourth District—Ed Wohl wender. Twenty-fifth District —R. Leonard. Twenty-sixth District —C. D. Redwine. Twenty-seventh District—H. H. Price. Twenty-eighth District—H. R. Dejar | nette. Twenty-ninth District—Boyce Ficklen. Thirtieth District —C. A. Stevens. Thirty-first District —A. A. McCurry. Thirty-second District—C. H. Ed- wards. Thirtieth-fourth District Alonzo Field. Thirty-fifth District —W. P. Andrews. Thirty-seventh District—Frank S. Loftin or S. L. Franklin. Thirty-eighth District—l. F. Mundy. Thirty-ninth District—F. M. Black well. Fortieth District —T. L. Bynum. Forty-first District —T. A. Brown. Forty-second District —J. W. Bale. Forty-third District —E. H. Beck. HARWELL Sim FOB COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN J. R, Smith, of Atlanta, Will Probably Be Temporary Head at Convention Judge Frank Harwell, of LaGrange, i campaign manage, for Hugh M. Dorsey, I will probably be made permanent chair man of the state Democratic executive committee by the Dorsey delegates at the Macon convention September 26. He will succeed Judge J. J. Reagan, of Mc- Donough, the present chairman. J. R. Smith, of Atlanta, one of the most active workers for Dorsey, a per sonal friend of Mr. Dorsey’s for the past twenty-five years, will probably be made temporary chairman in charge of the convention. Mr. Smith said Wednesday that he himself would not accept the permanent chairmanship of the state Democratic executive committee because that would mean he was permanently in politics— and he had no desire to be In politics permanently. It Is understood that the permanent chairmanship was offered Mr. Smith Wednesday morning. Mr. Smith said he would accept the temporary chairmanship of the conven tion. He said the permanent chairman thip would probably be offered Mr. Har well, and he hoped Mr. Harwell would accept it. It is understood, however, that Mr. Smith will probably be made chairman of the platform committee of the con vention The prediction from the Dorsey head quarters to the effect that Dorsey would cany 110 counties was made Tuesday by Mr. Smith. Wednesday Mr. Smith’s friends are congratulating him and he io congratulating himself on the accu lacy of his forecast. Election returns to Dorsey headquarters Wednesday in dicate that Dorsey has carried just about 110 counties, said Mr. Smith. Dorsey men at the Kimball house Wednesday were busy naming DeKalb and Fulton county delegates to the Ma con convention In other Dorsey coun ties throughout the state delegates are also being named Daughter’s Suitor Resented Father’s Threat to Whip Her M. H. Pritchett, of 432 Decatur street, is locked up at police headquarters on a charge of disorderly conduct, coupled with a charge of assault with intent to murder, as the result of an encounter Sunday afternoon with C. G. Kelley, of the same address. It is said that Pritchett has been courting Kelley’s daughter. Miss Fannie Kelley, and when her father threatened to whip her, Pritchett took offense and told him he wouldn’t stand for it. Kel ley Insisted on exercising his parental authority, and then and there It Is re ported Pritchett jumped on him, with rather painful results to Kelley. The case will be tried before the re corder Monday afternoon. Morris Nominated Judge Os Blue Ridge Circuit Among the many races decided at the polls Tuesday, It was left for Judge Newton A. Morris, of Marietta, to stage the real "come-back” of them all. Judge Morris was nominted judg- of the Blue Ridge circuit over Judge H L. Patterson, the incumbent and the man who defeated him for the judgeship four years ago. At that time the race be tween the two was exciting, with Judge Patterson the winner by a slight mar gin. When Judge Morris announced several months ago that he was in the contest again, the Morris-Patterson race became of primary interest to the voters of the Blue Ridge circuit and excited much at tention throughout the state. The nomination of Judge Morris is extremely gratifying to his friends all ever Georgia. Judge Morris has been a prominent figure in state politics for years. He is a man of pronounced views, fearless in their expression, and a man who makes friends, 44}d sticks by them through thick and thin. He was hearti ly congratulated from all quarters \\ ed nesday on the success of his determina tion not to accept defeat. Bear Who Killed Man Dynamited to Death LIVINGSTON, Mont., Sept. 12.—Frank Welch, A government teamster, died las: night in the military hospital at Mam moth Hot Springs, Yellow Stone Nation al park, from a mauling received last Friday night from a b«ar. according to advices received here today. A few hours later the bear was blown to pieces with dynamite by Welch’s companions. Welch was asleep under a wagon I loaded with supplies for the troops it, the park when he was attacked by the bear. Two drivers who were with Welch drove the animal off, but know ing the animal would return they placed dynamite, connected with a small elec tric battery, under a pile of army bacon, a short distance from camp. When the bear returned the trap was exploded as he nosed the bait. Woman Ends Life by Jumping Into Well GAINESVILLE, Ga.. Sept. 12.—Mrs. Robert Barrett, residing near Flat Creek church in Hall county commit ted suicide at her home today by jump ing In a well. She was found bq some member of the family and really the act on her part was not unexpected as she has been afflicted with pellagra for some time. She leaves a husband and several children. IB S B And Thl. Sult ■ V’ rrn **«ilr “aka Hz ’ I “on"* "nr ne<* nla«.ahowincL 1 ■ t ’ wo °' ■oppk'a and anappr taamcc a .VV to your trienda. It’a sa_ (tai LJ They’ll buy o« ateht, for you T1 la fc* mto them from Mto p. alja tLern W *„it B tha lataet atrlkfo* city faehiona and H th* C naat tai lu t oe wor.d. ■ Your Own SaMt for Nothin* .'All Wb** l ** *■*<>**oath* Bra**”*orA' ly / , \ SM ortanto pay fort*. Why aotdma mU. ffv Vft,\ N raa roar Aofea. a«a coafidanttal. in aldo ff H flfota m>4 aaailr mala from to 4K> a fEA, Sf H day* /fcm<movor d AlOßt'aoomplatooatfliaantyßßB —Mrlch I wodanaaaaplea-—pnrfact m»rarta«>j\ ■ —full .’.rrtoln« naeoatary Tk f n atoirt you to a to( payiaa borl»o*a. All *4? \ elot&a mod* to naaom. fiamaaaher IHl! Wo Ra»Bxnroeo Char*oo A aad taka all tba rlak. Xvoi7tbin< atß« aub- J JaottoaaaißlMWoaaad approvalbaforopay- l||W T', . neat la made. CMhea asurtdl end aaUafy b Av W ar your manrr beek_flrnd»om*n«r— wn |1 H/V'"''l fmtohenmtilnarXU. J »»• aaail a poet- Si IT f Vi’AU’'l •I totayuH Aeoollara wlilaoea beflowtac II | VL, J your m,. We appdat only on* a«ant la a II 111 j W I to**, eo write quick aad b* the lucky Bia* U ( 'AI '’’JcmaoLc rkkowiMO conoAiiv 1 ’ Jgl 914 W. Jaoka** Oto*. CMo**e, HU kA w jT I F TOBACCO IS PREPARED ' W. kirsmokersunderthe —— 1 PROCESS DISCOVERED IM <Z Mfr \ MAKING EXPERIMENTS TO I All UPT VL \ -PRODUCE THE MOST DE- * V to* W \ K^ffiMO|l?W ; /W’ LI6HTrUL AND WHOiE' 1• . IVZa SOME TOBACCO FOR CIG- I 1. ANDR?SSMOKBIs -; Gu a 111 v X OPCcPATENTED 11 J , juiYao^rec 7 « when you T fcZZZj- ’ buy P. A. IpfeW® I T)RINCE ALBERT has a | 1 I value that coupons or pre- li I 1 miums can’t produce—qualify/ I I 81111 I 1 Premiums or coupons have II \ never been offered with P. A. 1 State or national restrictions I-i on th e i r use ma^e n 0 difference | ft)? 1 to P. A. Men get what they pay for when they buy the national joy smoke — quality! tidy fd tins* 10c; handsome pound a n d half-pound tin humidors, and It is certain-sure you 11 not ,obac “ in ,aeh know the joy and contentment of a friendly old jimmy pipe or a home made cigarette unless you get on talking-terms with Prince Albert! P. A. comes to you with a real reason for all the goodness and satisfaction it offers. It is made by a patented process that cuts out bite and parch I It affords the keenest tobacco enjoyment! Introduction to Prince Albert is no harder than to walk into the nearest place that sells tobacco and ask for a “supply of P. A.” You pay out a little change, to be sure, but it’s the cheerfullest investment you ever made! Fringe Albert the national Joy smoke BJ. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY. W«ate»-Sala«. N. C. Capyrizbt WM 5y R. J. TaUeea Caapaw What Would Wg Dp Whouf Siwor? ’ ■ J - We are so used to sugar that we are likely to for get to give It its properly Important place. Right now If somebody asked you what sugar was good for you’d probably say “Oh! to put in coffee and tea and for making can dies and desserts.” That’s it—we all think of sugar as a sweetener and over look its value as a food. The chemists, classify sugar as a hydrocarbon— that name may or may not be interest ing to us, but what is interesting is their statement that.it has, as a hydrocarbon, equal food value with the starchy foods and by digestion largely adds to the fatty tissues of the body. Why do we eat sugar anyway? Your first answer might be: “Because It is sweet and tastes good.” Os itself the answer would be correct, but the more Important fact is that the body craves sugar because it needs it. And when the body craves something it gives us an ap petite for it. So primarily that’s why we like sugar and things made with sugar and not just because they are sweet. In view of the fact that sugar has gone up so tremendously of late these facts r~“ 5 7 m . I L i • k-1 J jjft pj JUFv -MriT:"’*.. JH ALL THESE FREE Gold plated Locke* set with Im. Dis- mond and 22-lnch Nockehoin, one Gold WKileOwV finished Signet Ezton,ion Bracelet, fits ESaetSSRSt Ba/< J-tS any arm. and these 4 beautiful Rings *ATI ALL GIVEN FREE for selling only 15 £O| (*£ B.piecof our.Vwrl-yetlO'.WriteUxiay. 4A ■- W -t COLOMBIA NOVELTY CO. X*sgX DEPT. 44 . EAST BOSTON, MASS. X7SBPT • The Semi-Weekly Journal 25 WEEKS Two Issues a Week for Sign the Coupon below and let us have your order now. For new subscribers and renewals. THE SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL, Atlanta, Ga.: Enclosed find 25c. Send The Semi-Weekly Journal to address below for 25 weeks. NAME P. O • •..« R. F. D. ro. STATE... CTinZE' are interesting because we find that in stead of the luxury sugar having gone up it is the FOOD sugar that has raised its price. Yet—even though the price is up we have to have our sweet food just the same. Certainly the makers of that delicious beverage Coca-Cola must have dis covered that sugar is up, because one of the principal ingredients In making Coca- Cola syrup is fine cane sugar. Think of it!—they use an average of 80 tons of sugar a day—about 4 carloads. But un like many manufacturers that company has itself borne the raise and so you and I pay just the same today for our bottle or glass of Coca-Cola that we’ve always paid. Incidentally, this phase of the sit- 3 uation Is a good reminder of the benefits one gets from .drinking a bever age as pure and good as Coca-Cola. Not only do we please our palates and derive wholesome refreshment from the drink but we also give our systems that bit of sugar sweetness that they crave and which is necessary to health and tissues. Is it any won der then that Coca-Cola is so popular and so universally drunk that it has been called “the drink th* nation drinks”?
