Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, November 14, 1916, Image 6

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Atlanta semi-weekly journal., November 14, 1916, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text6 borne cf these light. wter» proof .meta! *hoe •■ save y our money. roar feet. •■ ..*'■’ . ' health. No ured. aora. wot fe. t. Always warnvdry an i ’§*• y ll comfortaNo. War in winter—coo! in rum- rRIC It kLCFtht roer. One pair outwears ■'... many leather pairs. The “ , * world's molt eccnotnseal Safcoc. 1 work ahce for men and beya. Shoe Steel or AliiminumySoles Mato in all sizes and heights. to fit Patent rocker bar gives the natural tilt —that light springy step. Easier to walk in than heavy shoes or boots. We manufacture the largest and most complete line of metal shoes in the world. Send portal today for ■ FREE—She* Book—FREE ndesertbes these money savirr. health protecting, mmfort giving, ever wearing shoes. Don't hay a wore shoe el oav Wad at aay price until you get tMolsooa. It to-.* ail ■l'oct ocr free try-on offer to every man and bey. A Airvos postal to • American Metal Shoe Co. ' OmSnad tmtfc Rvuw Aim ■■era Shor Co. MO -12tb Street Racine, Wig. THE BIG BULL 0 Vb I It «. I*. DRAWBAR WW t 3h Hp. BELT Burns Kerosene or Gasoline 1— IV F. base waited «a> *» '»■»*’ lh '‘ ’’ ker«wen«'-h' rn.t.t derive «a> proven efficient ami o« pec.iaMv I ey,.n.i a ,!o«M. Now yon can bank <• it. Two fuel tank* ate furnWb-d. one for kermen* one fee ’ ggfloliE*. You turn on the gasalme w»~n you start the motor after the engine .a wanned up. shot off the ga«Mine and rum on the kerosene. A new guaranty of mor ttoraepower, too. 1 Ise Big Bull is a;«'ays I leading the Ckhi. WOODRUFF MACHINERY CO., WINDER GA., and 41 S. Forsyth St-. ATLANTA. GA. Dfstrsbts’.crs for South Carolina. Georgia | ft-r >ad Florida. IT Sl'BSOlLts AS IT PU'WS. ASK I'B. ■"-—— Pull Slumps hand Clear your stump land cheaply—no digging, no experts? fbrteamt and powder. One man with a K can rip out any stump that can be pulled with the best inch steel cable. Works bv leverage—same pria. cipie as a jack. 100 pounds pull on thedever pres a 4-’«-ton pu'.l ca the stump. Made of Krupp steel—guaranteed against breakage. Endorsed by U. S. Government experts. POWER - z 41 Stump —Puller V\ Write today for special J. x , offer and free booklet on £ i '\ Land Ciearing. £ t Walter J.fitzpatrick J 3 Box « S<n Franci«o - California IKB Y WFRi’E. Write OS raoey. sarvniE c*'CAGO tulors assx UoUjesM l *- CXmee w- 1— - ■ - - ■ ■. J HUrtiest rr-ot cash prices for frra of all kinds, also b idvsand yoote. NOeommiasion charged. Honest grading. Square treat ment. You get every single penny that's l coming to you. Old established relia- W able fur house. Unlimited facilities. trappers j&JrRtT If yoo bo* fUrs, ship thsan to os at ones. W Or pet "cr free pneobst and shipping tags. FUR CO. Daot. 656 St. Louis, Mo. Rrmwiher ts w* pay hiffher prieea far We Charge No Commission WVg» fl Seed • •*“! shipment today-let ns »« W raOWt our claims to you. Our higher W pries*, liberal grading and fair dealings bare made us the Fastest Growing Ear ’=^ l> .4 House la America. Send fork U» price , ■“ list. Irappen* Guide. State Game Laws, Catakwue es Tranpera* Supplies-AL L SENT F«CC w.th partieulara oi our great Fatt GIFT to trappers. HILL BROS. FUR CO.I7.Ii<,T,V.VJ: Catch Fish, tew, Folding, Galvanise,!. Mee! Wire Trap. It taitcnea tto-ui like a fly-trap catches flies. Made in 01 sixes. • Write for price D«t. and free booklet on Gst bait ever discovered for attracting all kinds If flab. J.F.CKEGOBY. K-2G2, SL Lotto, Mo. C Crown Your Teeth with ««r G-*t Snbh Shvto sn4 tnnl your friends. fwt: dratrio’ w v*. Ripe ewe ttoVedb. *wi' r oei w. it -t wi',l Ovw tariniiw ell anMgMsd I riee l<- -w>Kg f or aSr - 12 for SI. B. BepubUc 00. 2234 Lawndale Ave.. Chicago. GIVEN \‘ . . SMITH MUG CO. Box IM.Wootoluru. Md. Agricultural and JUCCEOTUL EARHING This department will cheerfully encieavor to furnish any information. Letters thou Id be addressed to Dr. Andrew M. Soule, pesident State Agri cultural College, Alton&. Ga Secure Your Cotton Seed Now The boll weevil has invaded a very j considerable area of Georgia, and our farmers are face to face with the men ace which its presence brings to every land owner. Os all the things which can be done to lessen its damage, there is nothing more important than that of ! securing an early, rapid fruiting, large ’ boiled variety of cotton. Hence the I planting of seed which fulfills these requirentpnts becomes a matter almost I or self-preservation in so far as the iu- I terest of the farmer is concerned. It would seem appropriate, therefore, to offer some si&gestions as to the Type and character of cotton which should be selected for planting next year, and to I advise and urge upon the grower the I importance and necessitj- of securing a I good strain of seed. In the first place, earliness is the most important single factor to be con- I sidered. and it is surprising the degree I of difference which exists between va- I rieties of cotton in this respect. The ' writer knows fboin experience that th®re I are many varieties which been cul tivated In the college demonstration I field for several years past which i would be utterly destroyed by the boll ’ weevil, whereas, other varieties might easily mature the equivalent of a crop : of a thousand to fifteen hundred founds ' of seed cotton before the weevil damage i would become serious. Therefore, earli ness is a most important point to em phasize. but it should not be consider |ed to the exclusion of all other de sirable points. Next to earliness would come uni formity; -that is. plants should be as nearly as possible of the same size and general character and rate of growth and development so that they will ma ture their crop about the same time. In other words, there must be trueness to type. In selecting a variety of cotton adap tability is an important matter, as some varieties are better 'adapted foj- growth in one section than another, hence it is important to secure a variety which has been grown for a sufficient length of time in a community to establish its serviceability beyond the question oi doubt. Then, of course, any variety selected should be free of disease and it should~also be strongly resistant to disease. Certain varieties, as Coving ton's Toole, are strongly resistant to the wilt disease. This variety is also an early one and well adapted for growth in south Georgia. It is one of those varieties which will apparently help the farmer meet the boll weevil inva sion in that section of the state with a considerable degree of success. It should be remembered, however, that there are various strains of this varie ty on the market and some of them are undoubtedly superior to others. Seed should not be bought at random but should only be purchased from re liable parties who have grown it under proper methods of management and are in postion to guarantee its character. Another disease which attacks cotton in Georgia is anthracnose, and it has proven very destructive in many in stances. Some varieties are much more subject to it than others. Only varie ties should be selected for planting un der boll weevil conditions, therefore, with strong resistance to anthracnose as well as to the wilt disease. In selecting a variety of cotton it will be found that earliness can be se cured along with a high percentage of lint. This is a very important matter because It has been demonstrated that tn one case l,('0o pounds of seed will make a bale of cotton, while in other instances 1.500 to 1.600 pouncts will be required. Naturally, when growing cot ton under the disadvantages which the boll weevil invasion imposes only varie ties which yield a high percentage of lint should be selected. It is very de sirable also that the lint be uniform. This can be easily ascertained by comb ing out the lint on the seed selected from different parts of the plant and irom different plants. When the lint is combed out on the seed it should not present the appearance more or less of a butterfly, but should show a unifbrm length or staple. A great deal of short lint ou one end of the seed means that the cotton will grade on the basis of the short lint. Naturally, lint of this character is not a profitable kind for | the trill owner to purchase or the farmer to grow. Therefore, select va rieties from which this undesirable characteristic has been eliminated, to a high degree. It is very important also that the lint be of good qualify; that is. not only of uniform length but of good tensile strength. There is a great dif ference in varieties in this respect, lit tle as it may be suspected by those ■ who have not studied the question care ' fully. • Tn selecting for earliness it is also 'desirable that varieties be chosen the Barnesville Beauty DMtara Ask »XOO J-'M I IBxmenfllx BMuty i Djzres x's Best wOBHi! B k let the South. . ■ IS How .h‘pp-4 dime* / J «fcg TAArf to y>l os 40p0.i« ot L ’SgJS 81 'Wr tora dririat ■■ triol 004 b '■ / X Ttf* tuoroatoo XA pUktoA '/ \ W Mata**4-. L// -j R Writ* for oar Barrel a Oatalot nf ftarrioo and ■ ■ W. ■ldf!ebrwk« 11 Mala Go, aiflLTlnOrM l j •'H? ■? k r * Monev Ravine I IP'S - >J*Lr-eHo<,k <»ver 150Style*.fl Gatea-Sted Pffcr.-BartiWlrey’t lY ' jr: * DIRECT FROM factory-freight paid 4‘> “«ovyiKlUßLt. UaI.VAXIZFA WIRE*. I.ls ** r ro * "P Oe * Hook aad Sample to *r*«. BROWN FENCE & WIRE CO.. a? - - Cleeotand, Ohio IT’S faiioitoUatotwiii R E E HAMMER. - USOJNS-G. to sll 50. H AR. ttl. $4-25; mwfeet, all kiadseftwrtiac goods. Our WWB Before buying any ~ ftdt to write for [, / Jthow t ;l trtttt between r<«od • and wre- Ia > T f B liable •ecinwi. VV tie Kemnene •*« f V J. f JWjB t. b«*dealers. I’® I » trial: cash or easy terms'b-rr-»r f kgY) |ri /-L, I ’ auarantfa-E.ill.Wdto 1 Witte Erato Works IjSRk w,tr,. JU I 2£5T StokleadAotoOS. I e iSfl f 265 ft <-e*o t—'Hiae. l FrnaSurzh. Pa. THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1916. 52w&r« 1 seed of which shows a high percentage of oil ami nitrogen. A wide variation is evidenced in this respect, amounting to five to ten gallons per ton with dif ferent varieties. It would seem that a strain of cotton can be grown which will average five gallons higher in oil {yield than many which are now culti | ated. Why grow an inferior strain of ’seed when it is possible to grow a su perior one under the same identical con ditions? Seed which contains five gal lon!' more of oil per ton and a higher percentage of nitrogen than the average is certainly more valuable for manufac turing purposes, and the farmer who grov s selected seed will gain an ad vantage thereby whenever this fact be comes known. There are a few varie ties of cotton now grown more or less extensively in . Georgia which show a .desirable degree of earliness and have associated with them the various char acteristics mentioned above. It is to the interest of the land owner, the seed buyer and the manufacturer that these strains be employed extensively in the .immediate future. There is no one thing more likely to insure the cotton crop of the state to a reasonable degree against boll weevil damage than that of planting carefully selected, eaHy maturing varieties of cotton. * * * MEETING THE BOLL WEEVIL IN VASION. W. G. 8., Bollngbroke, Ga., writes: The bull weevil has l>eeu found ou the adjoining plantation to mine. For years I have been devoting my energies to other crops beside cotton, but tlie only crop I could count on selling was cotton. Would you advise me to »t< p cotton entirely aud substitute peanuts? This is essentially a cotton country a* we generally have very little rain when cotton needs it. I tried peanuts one year, but found them almost impossible to get up. My soil is good red clay, which makes the pea nuts hard to gather. Any precautions I might take to get ahead of the weevil would tie almost usi-iess as the adjoining la nils are rented out to shifting negro farmers, and their negligence would render my care useless. If there are onlj’ a very few weevils in your neighborhood and they have not invaded your county until this fall it is not likely that the weevil will do serious damage to cotton in your sec tion next year. Under these conditions you can afford to grow a fair amount of cotton, but to depend on cotton ex clusively would be a very great mis take. After next year you will be per forced to diversify materially ahd grow other crops or the weevil when it be comes well established will practically destroy your cotton. It is important, of course, that cot ton stalks be destroyed by plowing them under to a depth of about four inches as soon as practicable. This is one of the best things which can be done to mitigate weevil damage. You should plant only early maturing varie ties of cotton, riant as early as pos sible and fertilize quite freely, espe cially with phosphoric acid and culti vate shallow so as to force develop ment and maturity as quickly as pos sible. Next year we would not reduce the acreage materially but the year following cut down to eight to ten acres to the plow. Peanuts can. of course, be grow,n to some advantage In your section ot Georgia, provided the oil mills will take them from you at a price of 50 cents and upward per bushel. In case you can not dispose of them to oil mills to advantage you can, of course, graze to hogs. The hogs should be finished, however, on corn. This industry will be greatly benefited by the establish ment of packing plants in Georgia. There should be no difficulty in find ing a /remunerative market for proper ly finished hogs. No doubt you can raise live stock to advantage. If you build a silo you can provide plenty of green food to use as a substitute for grass at certain sea sons of the year, especially in the win ter. Then by growing an increased area of peanuts, velvet beans and cow peas, you can provide a good part of the grain needed and all of the neces sary at a reasonable cost. You should emphasize the cultivation of winter oats ahd other cereals. These can be planted out in the open furrows in your cotton fields after the stalks have been plowed under. In planting peanuts It Is best to put them in w’ith a drill. It requires about two bushels of Spanish peanuts per acre. EARLY VARIETIES OE COTTON. _\l. F. 8., Madison. G«., writes: What early varieties of cotton do you recom mend for planting to get ahead of the boll weevil? Among the varieties of cotton we would suggest as desirable for growth in your section of the state at the present time would be College No. 1, Sunbeam, Cleveland, Hooper’s. Cald well. Toole, Cook. Poulnot and Dixie. We think we would favor the selection of these varieties in the order named. There is only a very small amount of- seed I of College No. 1 available at the pres fent time and you may have great diffl- Iculty in securing any seed of this varie ty. You should be able to secure well selected strains of Sunbeam and Cleve land, however, without serious difficul ty, We believe these varieties will be found as satisfactory for growth in . orgar. county under boll weevil condi tions as any which can be secured. HANDLING THE SWEET POTATO . CROP? G. F. E., writes: We would like to know the best variety of sweet potatoes to plant, the time to plant nnd the time to harvest. We would nlso like Information in regard to fertilization to secure the beat results? E. W. 8.. Madison. Ga.. writes: fan lime he used to advantage on any land for bet ter crops? What kind should I use? I have fairly good land on which I cannot get or maintain a stand, and I have concluded that it is sour. ITdw should the lime lie applied? Among the best varieties of sweet po tato to plant in Georgia are the follow ; ing: Nancy Hall, Porto Rico and thi ' Triumph. The Nancy Hall is an elipti cal tuber with a light yellow skin and a deep yellow flesh. It is a good keeper and a moderate producer. It also ma tures early. The Porto Rico is a shapely potato and a good ylelder with a pink 1 tlkin. The flesh is a golden color and if n good seller on that account. The Tri umph has a rather dirty white skin with ertamy white flesh. Os course there are innumerable other | varieties, but a careful study and re view of the situation leads us to believe that we can recommend these as among the best varieties for general cultiva tion. Os course everyone interested in growing sweet potatoes can bed theit own plants if they care to do so. Plant ing should be done as soon as danger oi frost is passed for early crops. Th« TROOPS IISEO TO EJECT FAMILIES OE STRIKERS (South Carolina Troops Sent to Aid Cotton Mill Com pany at Anderson - i ANDERSON, 8. C„ Nov. 12— Two I companies of state guardsmen arrived here Saturday and are expected later to aid in serving writs of ejectments against five families of striking cotton 1 mill employes who have been living in 1 cottages owned by the mil) company. Sheriff Ashley yesterday notified Gov ernor Manning by telegraph that lie would not serve the writs until the af fected families had had time to find other places to live. Three more com panies of guardsmen are expected to arrive later today. Soon after the guardsmen arrived ar rangements were made to quarter them in a warehouse of the Equinox mills and pending preparation of quarters no ac ! tion was taken on the writs. No un- I toward incident attended arrival of the troops but how service of the writs I backed by military power would be re ceived by the strikers was problemati cal at the tim’e the troops were' going into quarters. Many of the mill hands struck Aug ust 31 when a demand for 10 per cent increase in wages was demanded. Prac tically- all of them reside in cottages owned by the company but only five ejectment writs have been issued. Denies Chihuahua City Is to Be Evacuated EL PASO. Nov. 10.—A special arrived today in Juarez with approximately 600 Carranza troops on board. American army officers believed this to be the be ginning of the evacuation of Chihuahua City by General Trevino. General Francisco Gonzales, in Juarez, declared the troops were being sent north so-. duty in western Chihuahua. He denied Chihuahua City was to be evacu ated. time will therefore vary with the loca tion. Sweet potatoes for a late orop may be put out in some sections of Georgia as late as the first of July. The writer has had wonderful success in growing sweet potatoes after Irish potatoes, thereby making two crops on the same land with one application of commercial fertilizers. The potatoes should as a rule be planted in four-foot rows with the plants eighteen inches apart in the row. This crop should be liberally fertilized with commercial plant food. Potash is recommended un der normal conditions, but it cannot be secured at present. A good mixtures would be a formula consisting of 2 to 3 per cent nitrogen, 6 to 8 per cent phos phoric acid and 5 to 8 per cent potash. Three hundred to a thousand pounds per acre should be applied, depending on the natural fertility of the land. Sweet po tatoes should not be harvested until matured. This is easily determined by breaking a potato and exposing it to the light for a few minutes. If the exposed part turns dry quickly it is mature. This is a crop which should not be left in the soil after maturity. Harvesting should be done at the right time to secure the best results. • • • TRANSPLANTING TREES. W. E. 8., Glenwood, Ga., writes: In transplanting fruit and pecan trees, is lt> advisalbe to set them tne same longitude they originally were in the nursery? How does the Pabst pecan rank in commercial value compared with jome of the other lead ing varieties ? , We do not think that you need worry In transplanting fruit and pecan trees to try and set them with the slant or direction they possessed when originally growing in the nursery. We do. not pay an}" attention to matters of this kind here at the college and we have had good success In establishing and plant ing out various kinds of shade and or namental trees. The Pabst pecan, according to our ex perience and observation, would not be placed In the first class. Tn our opinion, and we have made very careful observa tions throughout the state, the Man tura, Rome, Money-Maker, Carman, Cur tis, Van Deman, Teche and Frotscher are among the best varieties of .pecans adapted to the mountainous sections of North Georgia The Stuart, Money-Mak er, Carman, Pabst and Van Deman are best suited to Middle Georgia: and the Stuart, Curtis, Bradley, President. Pabst, Allex, Success, Teche and Frots cher are best suited to south and south west Georgia. • • • THE ANALYSES OF VELVET BEANS. J. XV. n„ I'lnehnrst, Ga., writes: I would like to know the analysis of speckled velvet beans. I want to feed them to my hogs, cows and mules. Velvet beans without the hulls con taining about 21.8 per cent of protein. 5.6 per cent fat, 2.4 per cent fibre, 51.11 per cent carbohydrates, 1 per cent phos phoric acid and 1.70 per cent of potash. The protein mentioned above is equiv alent to 3.49 'per cent of nitrogen ana It will be seen that a ton of beans with out the hulls contains about 20 pounds of phosphoric acid and 34 pounds of potash. They contain about as much protein as cowpeas and beans and a lit tle less of this- element probably than peanuts ground with the hulls. Where velvet beans and hulls are ground to gether the protein content falls to 16.5 per cent, the fat to 4.68 per cent, the fibre increases to 10.32 per cent and the carbohydrate to 54.9 per cent. The total I phosphoric acid is reduced to .8 per I cent and the potash becomes 1.72 per 1 cent. The nitrogen equivalent of the ■ protein content is 2.64 per cent. A ton of beans ground with the hulls con tains 56.8 per cent nitrogen, 16 per cent phosphoric acid and 34.4 per cent pot ash. Velvet beans, either ground with or without the hulls, should of course be fed along with corn and other food stuffs produced on the farm. If you have a limited amount of velvet beans may reduce the amount fed to one third of the total grain ration, in creas ing the grain, say to two-thirds. Cuts and Grinds Corn Stalks Pea and B® 3o Vines ’ Cane Pumies, Shuck H Corn ’ Cotton Seed and small grain into feed ggJR meal. SATISFACTION M GUARANTEED Write for catalog AMERICAN MACHINERY CO., 95-97-99 South Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga. WILLCOX STUBBORNLY REFOSES TO CONCEDE WILSON'S ELECTION Recalls How California Wav- ered ea Month Between Roosevelt and Wilson in 1912 and Went to Roosevelt NEW YORK, Nov. 11. —A statement showing liie fluctuation of the lead be tween President Wilson and Colonel Roosevelt in California in 1912 from day to day for a montn after election and how the state finally went in favor of Roosevelt after Wilson was first credited with winning was issued here today by Chairman William K. Willcox, of the Republican national committee, to “show precisely why the Republican national committee cannot, at this time, concede tiie election to Mr. Wilson and must await the official count in this and other states/' “The record shows," Mr. Willcox's statement read, “that Mr. Wilson was first in the lead; that subsequently this lead was taken by Colonel Roosevelt and that finally the delegation to the elec toral college from California was divid ed, two electors being for Ms. Wiison and eleven for Colonel Roosevelt. “The files of the San Francisco Chron icle show the following: “On Wednesday, November 6, the day after election in 1912, the Chronicle said the indications were that Mr. Wilson had a safe plurality over Colonel Roose velt. The Democratic state chairman claimed the state by 20,000. WILSON LED NOV. 7. "On November 7, the Chronicle said that a storm had delayed reports and that no figures Were available from four I counties. Returns from 3.668 precincts out of 4,372 gave Mr. Wilson a lead of 6,237. “On November 8 the Associated Press announced that Colonel Roosevelt was in the lead by 130 votes. Six changes had been made in the vote from Los Angeles in the previous twelve hours, each change increasing the lead of Col onel Roosevelt. With three Los Angeles precincts out and 136 precincts elsewhere in the state out. the Wilson vote stood at 280,125 and the Roosevelt vote at 280,255. t “The collapse of the Wilson plurality was due to the way election figures in Los Angeles had been compiled. The Democratic county chairman placed the Roosevelt majority in that county at about 13,000. . “The clerk of the county was appeoled to by j olitical leaders for an accurate acount. He made a semi-official tabula tion of the returns, which showed start ling discrepancies from the results ob tained unofficially by political headquar ters and newspapers. ‘ Much Os the dis crepancy was due to the scratching of Wallace, who headed the Progressive electors. “On November 9 returns compiled from 4,293 precincts out of 4.372 gave Colonel Roosevelt 281,497 and Mr. Wil son 280,845. ROOSEVELT TOOK LEAD. “On November 13 returns from all but five out of 4,372 precincts gave Colonel Roosevelt the state by 24 votes. “On November 17 it was announced that Secretary df State Jordan went to Los Angeles, to take personal charge of the count. “On November 24 it was announced that the district court of appeals in Los Angeles had thrown out one precinct which had given Colonel Roosevelt a majority of 104. “On December 4, the Chronicle an nounced that, if there were no more changes due to court decisions and to the auditing by the seertary of state, there would be, according to the official count, two Democratic electors and JI Progressives. “A change of ten votes would elect another Democrat, It was said.” Mr. Willcox had a conference with Charles E. Hughes today during which the situation was discussed. No an nouncement came from Mr. Hughes in regard to his own plans. Mr. Willcox said afterward that he and, he thought, Mr. Hughes, would remain here, until the first of next week. H said he did not expect official counts from the doubt ful states to begin coming In before •then, and that it» would be more than a week at least before they were complete. He would not venture a guess on how much longer than that It might take. They’re Fining Men in London Now for Fearing Dangerous Machinery BY MABY BOYLE O’REILLY. LONDON, Nov. 11.—Fined for fearing a dangerous machine! Standards of blood and iron now dominate English trades. When war was declared all la bor laws were swept aside: today the unprotected workman may be cited into the munitions courts for considering his own safety. John Smith, eigtheen, a maker of mu nitions, appeared before the London trib unal indicted for refusing to take charge of an extra machine. The youth testified that the machine was known to be dangerobs, a girl worker having lost her fingers a few days before. The trib unal’s Chairman frowned heavily. “If you were in the trenches and or dered to advance, do you think it would be right to refuse because you might lose a finger?’’ he challenged. John Smith, artisan, answered that, being a workman, he considered his hands were worth more than he was paid for making munitions. “You are fined sl.B?.’’ ordered the tribunal chairman. You should be doing your part just as much as the man at the front. If you were not making mu nitions you. would be in the army. There you would have to risk not only your fingers, but your life.” When you buy Prince Albert you are getting quality! Quick as that P. A. flavor strikes-in, you’ll real ize you’ve received all you paid for in tobacco quality— not coupons or premiums! State or national restrictions on coupons or premiums can in no way affect Prince Albert’s sale. Quality has been the only inducement Prince Albert has ever offered smokers! You’ve heard many an earful about the Prince Albert patented process that cuts out bite and parch and lets you smoke your fill without a come back! It proves out every hour of the day! Prince Albert the national joy smoke will open the doors wide for you to come in on a good time with a jimmy pipe or rnakin’s cigarettes. You’ll think the smoke-lid is off for fair, firing up as the smoke-spirit striker you — without a regret! • All that delight can be yours soon as you lay in a stock of P. A. and jam that friendly old pipe R. j. ReynoMtoVobacco co. brimful or roll some cigarettes— and ■th a lot in to every ows what n out of a eoraciga- P. A. for Mrs c«n Aarf tofracco i« toU in Oft, Sc; tidy rad handtomt pound >und tin hamidort at cltotr*poana it humidor with tittanar top that •bacco in tach fina tyt! \ R. J. Reynold] \ Tobacco Co.- r \Winston-Salem \ NC , Crazed Negro Killed -By Columbus Policemen (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) COLUMBUS, Ga., Nov. 12.—A crazed negro escaped from the city hospital last night, attacked two policemen with a scantling and was killed by- the officers after fourteen shots had been There is Only One tdßromo Quinine” < To Got The GENUINE, Call For The Full Name Laxative Bromo Quinine Used The World Over to Cure a Cold In One Day Whenever you feel a cold coming on • think of the fall name LAXATIVE Os BROMO QUININE. Look for this signature on the box. Price 25 cents. * V * wr wT t — 1— - 11 ... '—J'." 1 12-L-'-I. ! — —J p 1 sThe5 The Boss Portable Corn Mill The Best Mill Ever Built for Making Table Meal. Sold on an Absolute Money-Back Guarantee Manufacture furbine Water Wheels j I Addreu Dept. D. Davis Foundry & Machine Works Rome, Ga. M ■■■ ■ -■ —> ■ E. C. CiilbreAth. Johnrton. S. 0.. does it. Tboomnds ot |-I - ■ others doing It. Why not you* Pull an acre of -rjiiljlrTTK; flEflk—stumps a day. Double the land value—grow !>ig zfejaWL LAeJMshKE crops on virgin soil! Get a tS&Xtoft ,_Jf. —ttcon' ra I s‘.ee:.tnr e r ower stump puller gy -I’ir a i:m •• y■■ - I ■» r ti.Hu a lo'-oniot..e f,< mWOEMF ofTW I'.'! -er. 4‘«. Str. than cast ir.ri j;,,:er 30 ‘Eaß| fell da VS- tre. ’rial. 3 J .■ .vt • r-t » . c-.. -KafcD: JSSfa'V' . & 1.-U tr ma-iycaiee |>- - - IKSaHBMMEi ® 'J-Sa -a' > ra- ■ ■ ts. tto < I . k S •• •I . • a R jat.'xfc ani h sere from ...v...Spe.-.a'. pr:-e fKar’ 1 S, VI.. :r.,er.. V r. tc HQW. Add ref’ Rti Hercule. Ml, Cl 181 -rsih XL. [ ;r— Ceef-re.ne, leen e 1 c-. - tRs Jil-aLa The Semi-Weekly Journal 25 WEEKS Two Issues a Week for r'S 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 1.;....'. ~ P. 0 •• fired. The negro had escaped from ward once berore that day and had beenj moved to one with bars around it anil had been strapped in bed. With th® strength of a crazy man he -broke loos® last night from the cell and in a gown was three blocks away when stopped by the officer. Having the scantlingf in his hands he attacked the policeman, who, backing away, fired at the ap-< proaching negro. A fellow officer camei to the rescue. No blame was to either of the two officers.