Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, January 12, 1917, Image 3

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Atlanta semi-weekly journal., January 12, 1917, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextGIVES “NEW WRINKLES” ON SPRING PLOWING The little book just l»einp issued in Atlanta in connection with the Jobson . System of deep plowing has more good, hard, common sense to the page than anything written on this feature of : arming for a good many years. This booklet, which is entitled. ‘The Common Sense of Peep Plowing and Greater Profits 'of the Farm." tells about bringing on the cotton crop at least three weeks earlier and thereby accom plishing g. e double a«- vantage of de:eat ing the boll weevil and making better cotton into the bargain. Its author says a one-fourth crop increase is easily in ’reach of almost every farmer in the country, and that the way to secure this is a lot simpler and cheaper, than not to get it. Raisers ot corn and every other crop will be interested in what this book has to say. Its an unusually interesting and readable treatise on a Vital subject, and every reader of this caper should get one at once. A post card request, giving your name and ad cress very plainly, will bring a copy to -.ou free of charge. Address. The Job son Plow Co. Healey Bldg.. Atlanta. Ga. < Advt. > 1917 Spring Suit A Wonderful Free^ f - i M9LI; you are «U»< wide-awake man w. B Cy<aract roe to K rt O' eof ojr elegant SOri«e»wit».n>a<i*toYOl.'Rruee»- —AjL ■*. abeoiutelr FWgg. All we ask ro“ to <k» >• to wear .t, »how it to \ T / |\ your frienda aid take a few sys \'/ i \ordersforourh:«hgradeAl*de- J” 1 V 1 ho Measure Oottea. k\L 1 US EXTRA A WEEK ANO YOUR WA ’ll OWN CLOTHES FREE y . . ilj l n~.it to ,oa pre littU N. . < . I rMt’liw’ WntaM rotvar auwr A-N, ! aeod ~ > >«r narr. oe -we 1 lur *»■ •'- 1 •* <*•»• ■staku i m ; Sfji Vy VITEK" *e«. l»~»enu> . F«E V { A 1 • |MIWM<IrtMI»(eMM.SK*B4 Nk A A kro., » pa:.. t.< from TWI NOTHING EKE IT EVER OFFERED ■ W; if 11« »ay *’<AKr Ta>k< '< b Wedkm’t 1 tj H y I AM fflNWipentiTv jr on tor IM I 3 I FvOrcMWA OtxrtUAbew Andbrlte -IJg 1 I I p-an. * rtte at obcu, b* the ftret so ■ I I ijmeLwo to ret th w F*CC eutt. gj ry *4 I SeCWCCB MCAO COMPANY Jfg 1 Baril «S 2 OttCABO No More Desire for Tobacco Arthur Krraae ic a tocomotite fireman who had been u*ing tobacco since be was a boy. Anont two years aco be began to have spells of Hints*. His memory was getting very had and his eyes botnerod him a good deal. He had tried in vain.to conquer the habit until be got a certain hook and now be is freed from the thraMom of tobacco and his health is won terfnlly improved. Anyone who de*tr«-s to real the took .can obtafti it absolutely tree by writ ing to Edward J. Woods £3l G. Station E, Sew Fork City. It tells how the habit of smoking, cbthing or snuff taking can be con quered tn three days. YOUR HEART « .Does it Mutter, Palpitate or •‘kip Beats f Bate you [Short _ewa of Breath. Ten* deraeeo, bumbaess, or Pain ia left side. Dizziness, Faiating Npel la, Spots oe "fore eyes. nude,.nMartins ia sleep, Nervousness, Hungry or Weak Npel la Oppressed Keeling in chest. Choking Sea eat ion in throat, Painful to He on leftside, ttinking or Smothering •‘enimtion. Piffi* ewlt Breathing. Heart Dropsy or Swelling of feet er aakleaf if you hs»e one or more of the above symptoms, don't fail to use Dr. Kin sman's Hee-t Tablets. Not a secret medicine. It is that one perwa out of every four has a weak heart. Probably three-fourths of these do not know it. and hundreds wTongfnllytreatthem seives fqy the Mtomach. Lung*. Kidneys or Nerves. Don't take any chances when Dr. Kinsman's Heart Tablets are within rout reach. More than 1000 endorsements furnished. FREE TREATMENT COUPON Any sufferer mailing this coupon, with their name and P.O. Address, to Dr. F. <•. Kins man. Bex K6t. Auusta. .Maine, will re ceive a box of Heart Tablets for trial by return mail, postpaid, free of charge. Delays are dan gerous. Write at ooce—to-day. RHEUMATISM CURED I will gladly send any Rheumatism sufferer a Simple H» rb Be-ip- Afasdutely Pre.- -tuat Com pletely Cured Hl’, if a W rrit>le attack nt muac iLir and inflammatory Bleu mat: sin of long stan<.ing after everything ebe 1 tried had faileu me 1 have given it to many Mifferetyi who lielieved .their ease, bopelr**. yet they found relief from their suffering by tailing throe simple herb*. It also reliev.s Sciatica promptly. a» well as Neu 'ralgta. and is a wonderful bbrid purifier. You are most welcome to this Herb Recife if you ' will rend fur it rt once. I believe you will •vn«.|der it a after you have put it to the test. There is nothing injurirsi, contained tn It. and vou can see for yourself exactly wbat you are taking. I will gladly send this Recipe —abeoiutely free —io any sufferer who sill aeml aam- and address. If euuteniFbt. enchase two cent stamp. • W. G. SUTTON iSSO Magnolia Ave.. Los Angeles. California. LANTERN EDEE' 300 Candle Power | ||E,E To Try In Your Own Homo Pirns n.ght into day. G.better light KflnßMma than gas. ei--r ty or Is or: -*ry lan >. m, at on.-ter.tn the erot. ft md pro f. P m pro f Use anywhere a, 3 Lur.p. fSVJ?*®' xfl lb-’a'lE’E,’’ Bark. MteaChwmey. Absototelf SAFE. ' O COSTS 1 CENT A NIGHT ffTOl *> wart one person in each locality to ■ fl shorn wcear r-fernrw eu&tronrrs. Take w>ffT vi,g rivac’agw »f our Special FTtEE TRIAL Rff A- \WW JFFI.R. Vritc toaiay. UlM'Stnik I IUMHJNC gAPETY LAMP CO. I os€ Factory Udg.. Kansas Ci.y. Mo. ■■■■■EBl KinKy Hair -rlM* >lU.r.w* --W mini, i w. t*~r •»: Mwmtns “ORYXOL” \ H, ‘ r •* r **kb*ol"t Pctnsde. V Kem ‘ r * e * o *‘ > *rkdAkeep, tbe O pl S 1 * 1 ? beaut’failyrieaiAcsani- (TKhK '.'W V 'cr! tary. Colored agc-t» waited. Write rottvrws. ICCdfc Proht. fftz Ptice 25c b» mi I. (Stamrs or V- JJ* y coin ! l our mrr.eobsck it cot »iti»6ed. Lscaaaiao Co_ Deo* 4«. SL Louis. Ma -i 1 ■ ■ —— — 1 - ■ 1 ■ FACTS FOR MEN Tell* All About MEN’S DISEASES An How to Be CURED AT HOME Eiery afflictci man suffering from any lan dro-r.-e*. *k<>uM write today f»w h*s "py “f •« vai.i'ai’.i.r P'MiK treating on General. \ N, frown. Ciirvm* und Si.«< tal ’.iroLr ‘ I* t, Ils you in V. "j - w any man ran te- Y/" fully treated without leaving hnuie. No matter how long you have suffered; bow b>ag have faile-I to find re hUW ***'’ ** r Stubborn y. nr raw or bon .lixouejge.l and «F>wn-h<-art<d you a',— Dth ynar in this book.witl Im* a roveiathm Ja- .t,oavu.e. to you and juay give >»« c 0 years a new uopr. it i* chock full of Specialist. g'««t. wmnd advice—just tn • tLing, you should kBMT and follow.- It dlav near. « loca- tion to HEALTH. sTREMHiI AXIt VIGOR. Krn>> right XOW f**r y *ur H*->k sent fr*e a|, n receipt of ■ «nt, for jsxin-ae. |n plain envekpe. Address DB. G. LEWIS DICKIRKSO9, Tlie Le-dlng Mea’a Spe<iaU*t, 111 W. Forayth, Jacksonville, Fla. MAZIE COLBERT, the beautiful Philadelphia model, who was found murdered in her 'apartments last week, is shown here in street cos tume. i L 9 i* r w *1 IK,.- ISgto*; M WOT; ' ,f. WGR® I - I ’115831 Ifefi-j 'LjWsfll If ; Mnaafl I ihM L-'lpTO v jI IWmWj’ll' DEM H SEN IENCE PISSED OD EX-BOSTON BROKER Fred Small Protests to Court Innocence of Murder of His Wife A OSSIPEE, N. H.. Jan. 9.—Frederick L. Small today was sentenced to be hanged on January 15, 1918, for the murder ot his wife, Mrs. Florence A. Small, at Mountain View on September 28, last. Judge John Kivel asked Small if he had anything to say why sentence ot death should not be pronounced in ac cordance with the verdict returned last night. “I have, your honor,” said Small. “1 know no more about tne crime than you do. I am an innocent person.” Clerk Kenison then read the sentence in which Small was ordered by Judge Kivel confined in state prison until Jan uary 15, 1918, when he is to be hangea. The law requires at least a year and a day between the passing of sentence and its execution.' The court allowed sixty days for the tiling of a bill Os Ex ceptions. The jury deliberated three hours. Small staggered for an instant as he heard the woids of the ioreman of the jury but at once pulled himself together and* maintained the composure which with few exceptions has marked his conduct from the moment he was ax les ted. Turning to the newspaper men after the formalities of adjourning the court were observed, he said: “Gentlemen, I am innocent of this ’ crime. 1 know no more about it than you i do. 1 am awaiting the next move." The murder of Mrs. Small September 2b, 1916, occurred in a cottage at Moun tain View. The woman had been beaten about the head, shot through the fore head and strangled by a cord before the house was destroyed by fire. These ev idences of the crime probably never would have been discovered had not the (•artly burned body dropped into a pool of water in the basement. Small had left the house to go to Bos ton seven hours before the flames were discovered but the state contended that he had arranged a clockwork coi.invance which had kindled the fire. For a motive the state pointed out that Small would benefit from a $20,000 life insurance poli cy by his wife’s death. The defense contended that Mrs. Small had been murdered after her husband had gone to Boston. Mrs. Small was the accused man's third wife. They were married five years 1 ago after an acquaintance of ten days. • ■ ■ I Judge Eve Takes Seat on Superior Court Bench TIFTON. Ga., Jan. 9.—The superior court of Tift county convened Monday, I Judge IL Eve presiding. Court otlieials are IL S. Foy, solicitor; J. M. Shaw, sneriff; H. D. Webb, clerk. This is the • fir*n superior Sourt for Tift county, in ! the new Tifton circuit created in 1916. I Judge Eve, with ten years' experience I as city court Judge, readily organized I the grand jury and gave his charge. The I court proper was. then organized and I proceeded to the civ business. I There will be no criminal business this week, but next Monday the criminal docket will be taken up. As no superior court was held In De ' cember. an unusual heavv docket con fronts Judge Eve for his first term. THICK, ELDSST HUD I FREE FROM DMDHUFF Girls! Beautify your hair! Make it soft, fluffy and luxuriant Try as ydu will, after an application of Danderine. you carinot find h single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most, will be after a few weeks' use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair growing all over the scalp. A little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, tak ing one small strand at a time. The effect is immediate and amazing—your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance: an Incomparable lustre, softness and luxu riance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton’s Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any—that it has been neglected or injured by careless treat ment—that’s all*—(Advt.) THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1917. POLICE THINK ONE OR MORE PERSONS SAW MODEL SLAIN —— lAt Least One Other Person Besides Mazie Colbert and Slayer Were in Room at. Time of Murder, Is Theory (By Associated Press. 1 PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 10.—Detectives working to clear up the mystery sur rounding the murder in her apartment here of Mazie Colbert, the advertising art model, advanced the theory today that one person and possibly two be sides the girl and her slayer, were in the room when the crime was committed. While they still adhered to tneir be lief that Bernard. W. Lewis, of Pitts- i burg, who committed suicide in Atlantic City last Thursday night, beat Miss | Colbert and afWrward strangled her to i death with a silk stocking, the police , say that discrepancies as to the time the model was last known ko be alive and the time Lewis was seen in a Market i street haberdashery has led to the sup position that there was at "least one ' eyewitness. No explanation, however . as to how these discrepancies in tune i figure in the theory that others were I present, was forthcoming. Latest evidence obtained by the detec tives leads them to believe that the crime was committed several hours ear-> lier than supposed. The girl's body was discovered late on the night of Decem ber 30 and the supposition was that she had been killed the night before. The detectives now believe she met her death around noon or possibly earlier on De cember 29. Another theory Is that blackmail was the motive. Captain Tate declared that he had learned the details of a black ‘ mailing plot carried out in this city a year ago .by men acquainted with Miss Colbert. He and District Attorney Ko tan. Captain Tate said, were investigat ing the alleged plot to see if it had any connection with the Colbert mystery. , The victim of the plot, he added, lives in a town up-state and has been sum moned. It Is the theory of some, the authori ties say, that and Miss Colbert were alone when another person en tered and attempted to extort money from the Pittsburger under the threat of exposure or arrest. Lewis became en raged, according to this theory, and be lieving that he was the victim of a plot, attacked the girl. I John Colbert, a brother of the model said he expected startling developments today. "At least four wealthy and prominent business men,” he said, “will be questioned at the district attorney's office and we expect to learn something important.” Colbert has been empowered to make a private investigation and to take to the detective bureau anyone he suspects. Oscar Brown, a detective, sent to: I Rome, N. Y., -to trace the former pos- , sessor of a key found in the apartment ' of Mazie Colbert, reported to detective headquarters today that it was one used at the Rome Custodian asylum and that j ' one of the employes of the institution is missing. Efforts to find this employe . J are being made to learn whetner he had j possession of the key which was one of . a bunch of eight found in the apart- 1 menL A re-enactment of the murder so far ; ' as the details of the crime are known I ’ was planned today by detectives to! learn whether any one outside the Col- ( ' bert rooms could have heard quarrel- i I I ing. ‘ r - - German Association i Opposes Unrestricted Submarine Warfare , I ' AMSTERDAM (Via Lon.lon), Jan. 10. : The German Socialists Vorwaerts asso- | • ciation has declared emphatically I ' against unresricted submarine warfare, i 1 according to a Berjin dispatch to the I Rheinsche Westphalische Zeitung of Es . sen. The dispatch quotes Herr Ebert, a ’ ; socialist member of the Reichstag, as ’■ saying at a meeting of the organization '■ on Janury 8: "We expect the German government ■ to leave no stone unturned in support of! President Wilson’s efforts for peace. On'i l no condition must our relation i with I neutrals risk being prejudiced by unre- ! I stricted warfare. The social democarcy ; is grmly adhering to the policy outlined ( in August. 1914.” Herr Ebert is also quoted as saying that the condition within the socialist j party is extremely serious. The Vor waerts organization is not connectcn i with the socialist newspaper of the same ' name. Russian Premier After Two Months’ Seryice Resigns His Position ( LONDON, Jan. 10.—The Russian pre- 1 mier, Alexander Trepoff, has resigned According to the Reuter correspondent at Petrograd both Premier Treaoff and Count Ignatieff, minister of public in ( struction, have resigned. Senator Kultchitsky has been appoint ed minister of public instruction. M. Neratoff, deputy foreign minister, has appoitned a member of the council of tne empire. i Alexander Feodorovich Trepoff suc ceeded Boris V. Strumer to the pre miership in November, 1916, his appoint ment being regarded as a victory for public opinion against so-called “unjust influences.” Soon after taking office, Premier Trepoff made his famous speech in the duina, in which he declared that'*- the entente allies had agreed to the Russian claim to Constantinople ana the straits. The existence of this agree ment had been for a long time alleged, but never before had it been thus pub licly and formally Admitted. Austrian Ambassador To U. S. Assured Safety VIENNA, Jan. B.—(Via London Jan. 9. —A formal farewell luncheon was giv en today to Count and Countess Tarnow ski by Mrs. Penfield, wife of the United States ambassador Count Tarnowski will sail for the United States to as sume his duties there as Austrian am -1 bassador on January 13 from Rotter ; darn. He has taken passage on the Hol i land liner Noordam and will be aecom- • panied by six secretaries and servants, I 1 but Countess Tarnowski will remain in! X ••nna. [ The assurance of safe conduct given by the British and French governments have been informal. The only docu ment issued iias been a letter to Count Tarnowski from Ambassador Penfield, informing him that Great Britain and France had notified Washington that he would not be molested. Grant Smith, counsellor to the American embassy, will be a fellow-passenger with Count Tarnowski ou the Noordam. ROY HINTERLITER, defendant in famous "air bubble mystery” .•ase at Olney, Illinois, was found guilty of manslaughter in connec tion with the death of his sweet heart, Miss Elizabeth Ratcliffe. The youth confessed in court that he had given the girl an atomizer he thought' harmless. Doctors testi fied that the girl’s death might have been caused by some one blowing air bubbles into her veins. * _ -4 */ j »- _■ _ _ . ENGLISH PIPER DISCDSiI? EEMHO'S BERLIN SPEECH Was Blunt Hint of Trouble for U. S. Should Wilson's Peace Move Fail (By Associated Prut.) LONDON, Jan. 10. —Referring to Am bassador Gerard’s recent speech in Ber lin or. Gerpian-American relations .the Manchester Guardian savs that “the pre cise significance of Mr. Gerard's speech has been missed in some quarters in England but not in Germany.” The news paper continues: • “Mr. Gerard said the relations between Germany and the United States woula continue to be good as long as the chan cellor and the present chiefs remained. That is clue to the fall of Falkenhayn and Tirpitz, who pinned their hopes to expansion in the west and to the uso jof all methods, however ruthless, as I means of victory. Mr. Gerard knows i President Wilson fears the failure ot his peace move may Jje followed by a submarine campaign as desperate as Ger l many can make it and his speech really ; was a blunt hint of the trouble that > such a development would cause with I the United States." • The Guardian justifies the unusual I procedure of the ambassador in inter- I vening against one of two opposing po -1 litical parties by surmising that "he ' can only have done so in the belief that - the position was such as to need a point ed statement—one that would make the i situation clear to all in Germany." I Governor May Probe Death of Guardsmen MONTGOMERY, Ala., Jan. 10.— Aroused by the reports from the Ala -1 hama camp at Nogales, and the official I report that twenty-two of the soldiers ! have died there during the last twenty two days, Governor Charles Henderson ' announced today that he was seriousij' 1 considering going to the cainp for a per | sonal inspection. VISALIA, Cal. z Jan. 10.—That there has been an average of five deaths per day among Jhe troops of the Alabama national guard now at Nogales, Ariz., ! from typhoid, pneumonia and German ' measles was the statement contained in a letter from J. G. Crane, of Nogales, received here by James M. Burke, as sistant district attorney of Tulane ! county. ’ ‘ Crane and Burke were both formerly members of company D, Second Cali fornia infantry. Crane is now in civil life at Nogales. Entire Spanish Cabinet Hands in Resignation MADRID, Spain, Jan. 9.—(Via Lon don.) —Count Romanones, who has been premier in the Spanish ministry since December, 1915, today presented to King) Alfonso the resignation of the entire | cabinet. board TO PLAN WORK FOR 1917 ALBANY, Ga., Jan. 9. Thurs day, January 11, the executive board of the second district, Georgia Federation of Women’s clubs, will meet in this city to discuss the work of the clubs for the year. The following are the mem bers of the board: President, Mrs. W. C. Holt, Albany; vice president. Mrs. L. C. Glessner, Blakely; secretary-treasurer, Mrs.' R. E. Brooks, Albany; editor, Mrs. T. M. Mc- Caskill, Albany; committee chairmen, Mrs. J..W. Taylor, Boston; Mrs. C. T. Al exander, Blakely; Mrs. C. V. James, Pel ham; Mrs. J. M. Spence. Camilla; Mrs. ,W. R. Latham, Bainbridge; Mrs. J. T. Killen, Moultrie; Mrs. N. Peterson, Tif ton; Mrs. Walter Wight, Cairo; Mrs. F. A. Hardee, Tiftpn; Mrs. F. O. Ticknor, Albany; Mrs. W. W. Banks,* Tifton. recordToTrecruTting MADE ON PENNSYLVANIA NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—iA record In naval recruiting was made by the offi cers of the battleship Pennsylvania which left the New York navy yard yes- j terdy for the annual maneuvers. Three hundred, or more than one-third of the i entire crew, were recruited since Christ- j mas. Despite these efforts it was said that both the Pennsylvania and the Wyoming, which also left the navy’ yard | yesterday, were manned by crews con siderbly below their normal compie- i ments. MRS. PETERSOITIS WANTED FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION TIFTON. Ga., Jan. 9.—The Twentieth Century Library club will present a pe tition to the grand jury next week ask ing them to appoint Mrs. Nicholson Pe terson a member on the board of edu cation. Mrs. Peterson’s experience as teacher and active education work, it is pointed out, make her splendidly qualified for ' the position. ADLER S famous N q MONEY DOWN FREE TRIAL grj>, &flC@ffl9Sfl OFFER 1 Adler V; lil Plan Wipes Out X The Middleman All Records Broken In Biggest Nation-Wide Sale A ilHhk I of Organ* Ev-r Known -Competition Entirely Swept -iir > . aiMßg A , Away By My No Money Down—Direct-Factory-to- Home, Free-Trial Plan Which Saves You $48.75, Your Own Time To Pay ajS* An Adler Organ in your The Adler is the World’s Best Organ—winner of .■■ ... ,_A rflwl jrfltfSSSyx Vsij own homewidteanever failing highrrt prize at St. Intuit World't Fair. c’.so winner 11~> W» EsSfisoHKY source of pleasure, refinement, edu- ofGold Medal at National Contervation Expomtion. I 1 cation and culture, making home the KnoxviUe, Tenn.. 1313. Try it a month free. Send no ~ ~ ~T~B most attractive place on earth, paying for money. If you decide to buy pay me at your conve- .’jfflW itself over and over again by bringing into your nier.ee in small air. jjntF. 1 charge no interest, on home that which money cannot buy-happin ’ss and deferred payments. 3,r contentment. Yon take no risk. If. at the end if a year, the r.j iSlwl Its value eannot be measured in dollars and cc->ts. “Adler" fails to make good on every point, I claim for fl fc L afSKiS! atffwff Think what a satisfaction it will be to listen to its swett it, I will refund every dollar you have paid. I give you ( Et_' H IKI music- what pleasure to sing to its accompaniment Uie the longest and strongest guarantee ever made on an H •Weßs®® Bongs we love w ith the ones we love best. organ—for fifty full years. ■ as Wa. W" The wonderful Adlar plan of selling has made the 1 can and will save yoc $48.75 because I sell direct KUfl “Adler" a household word; more than 90.0L3 of these from the $1,000,000 Adler Organ Factory (greatest in w JOpjE famous organs are now in the homes of the people. existence) at lowest wholesale factory prices. Jr ■ Save $128.50 On An Adler Piano The Greatest Piano Offer Ever Made Direct iZklTfe d •! MSfli My Celebrated Adler Piano winner of Gold Medal at Knoxville, 1313, is f..„ wK MsHlI - 4b|F IH better than pianos’that sell for double the money. iiuiii jSa vOillP. -i.’’.'..'' '•XPt* vw\(jt2 I kt yot» have your piano on exactly the same terms E i _ Factory qj-v r-V 1 Lit I ■H as an Adler Organ—3o days free trial; all the<time you If- ! I .■ 3 BwR fl I1||•I|IIfl 1111 fg B J Pt - •’ ■ 0.7* MM want in which to pay. You may pay all ,w- Iff* r _jar‘ ■F ’ tiiukwY i lij-r,. cash if you prefer as many do. But it j F-rs JEM Apil costs not one penny extra to take advantage of 11 1 C t-ADLER. PrasMant. ■■ my 3-year-to-pay charge account plan. I charge BHIZr M.nnl.clnrlnv Cnmnaav Mail Coupon! I Ml ir*H»o*’XrJ ** - Mflwuh see my plan to save *ou half or more. Mail Coupon or a FT Jwantyour fl I want your . , 1 I mY:} ! j.l for my FREE Organ or Piano Book right now. LJ Organ Book l—l Piano Book 'j r* ADLER, President, Adler Mfs. Co.namp . B ’ 5578 W. Chestnut SL, Louisville. Ky. " ADDRESS uk kb Bn ■■■ ■■ nn OB aS Gets Life Imprisonment |! For Murder of Girl OLNEY. 111., Jan. 10. —The jury in the trial of Roy Hinterliter, a young farmer, for the murder of Elizabeth Ratcliffe, his seventeen-year-old sweetheart, re turned a verdict of manslaughter early today. The court sentenced Hinterliter to life imprisonment and overruled mo tions for a new trial, and for an arrest of judgment. Hinterliter confessed that the girl’s ■ death occurred last July during an at -5 tempt at an illegal operation while drlv- - ing in a buggy with him. but asserted i she had used the surgical instrument.* i supplied by him. The state contended - that the death of the girl was caused by air bubbles forced into her veins for i the purpose of relieving her condition 1J —— Hardwick To Address ’ American Bar Ass’n 3 3 w , BY RALPH SMITH. t WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.--The Ameri v can Bar association has invited Senator Hardwick to address its next annual r session at Saratoga Springs, New York, t in September. The senator has accepted t the invitation and will sp<ak on the commerce clause of the federal constitu [ tion. He feels highly honored at having received the invitation, as the assoeia . tion numbers among its members the J leading atomeys of the country, TELEPHONES TO BE USED ’ TO OPERATE N. C. & ST. L. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Jan. 9.—Througn the acquisition by purchase of 445 addi tional miles of pole and wire lines from ■ the Western Union, the Nashville, Chat- ' [ tanooga and St. Louis railway will, with in a short time, be enabled to operate trains on approximately oi . its system under telephonic control. The company now operates its trains [ by telephone from Nashville to Chatta j nooga, a distance of 151 miles land also from Nashville to Hickman, Ky„ a dis , tance of 171 miles. These lines were , built by the company, the Nashville .l Hickman line having only recently been | completed. It is the intention of the 1 company to gradually convert its lines > now used >fi telegraph service to tele • phone lines, and with the lines recently I purchased from the Western Union-the road will have nearly 800 miles of its 1,- | i 236 miles of roadway under telephonic i control. : KILEY SUCCEEDS HAM AS EDITOR OF NEW ERA ■ i ■ I ROCHELLE, Ga., Jan. 10. —The Ro- I chelle New Era, which has for eight 1 years been under the management of C. W. Ham, was recently leased to Rob- ' ert Kiley, for the ensuing year, who will succeed Mr. Ham as editor and' publisher. Afr. Kiley, who is formerly j from Cordele and has been in the news paper work for several years, took charge | of the New Kia last week. ! MISSING DOCTOR’S BODY IS FOUND IN FLORIDA CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Jan. 10.—The bodv < f I r. Judson T. Park, of this city, who has teen missing for three i was found near St. Mary’s, Flae Park left here on a hunting trip. Foul play is suspected TANKERSLEY NOMINATED ELLIJAY’S POSTMASTER WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—Th« presi- I dent sent to the senate tods.y the nomi nation of Nicholas L. Tankersley to be postmaster at Ellijay, Ga. ACTRESS TELLS SECRET a Well-Known Actress Tells How She Darkened Her* Gray Hair With a Simple Home Made Mixture. Miss Blanche Rose, a well-known ac tress, who darkened her gray hair with | I a simple preparation which she mixed at I home, in a recent interview at Chicago, Hl., made the following statement: "Any lady or gentleman can darken their gray I hair and make it soft and glossy with j , this simply recipe, which they can mix I at home. To a half pint of water add 1 . oz. of hay rum. a small box of Barbo j Compound, and 1-3 oz. of glycerine, j These ingredients can be bought at any j drug store at very little cost. Apply to 1 the hair twice a week until it becomes | the required shade. This will make a 1 I gray-haired person look twenty years younger. It makes the hair soft and glossy, is not sticky or greasy and does not rub off. —(Advt.) S*fl 00 PANTS MEASURE | 5,,>i SI.OO, not even 50f. not one cent , . liljlK IMI coi-t to you underour «uy conditior.r .l J J 'trw No extra charges forextra big,extreme peg tops, fancy belt loops, pearl buttons, no extr i q \ charge for anything, all free. Before you tax. , - i another order, before you btiy a su't or •s>»«**• £ 1 L tl get our samples and new offer. Write ami say ■ yxia *‘Send. Me Yoar Offer" the big, new different 1 b I J I tailor inyr deal. Costa nothing and no extra charges- |■ ■■ KNICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO. >1 M Dapt. 578. 111. I ‘SILENT PICKETING’ OF WHITE HOUSE HEGINS Police Smile as Suffragists Take Posts at Two Main Gates WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—Woman suf fragists today began their "silent pick eting” of the White House. Twelve wom en from the congressional union for woman suffrage appeared at the two main gates of the White House grounds carrying suffrage banners inscribed: “Mr. President, what will you do for woman suffrage?” The White House police stood smil ingly by as the women took their posts on the sidewalk just outside the en trance. Each of the women wore a white, pur ple and yellow sash across her shoulders. They stood at attention three on a side of each of the two main gates. The suffrage leaders announced that the picketing would be maintained from 10 o’clock each morning until 6 o’clock in the evening. The “silent sentinels” will be relieved ever ythree hours. The announced purpose is to make it impos sible for President Wilson to enter or leave the White House without being confronted wtih reminders of the suf frage cause. Although groups of men and women quickly gathered about the pickets, they refused to enter into any conversa tion. ’ President Wilson returned to the White House from the golf links and smiled as his automobile passed through a gate flanked by the syent sentinels, who m'i<l<' no demonstration. Six Comanche Indians from Oklahoma arrived at the White House while the suffragettes were on guard. They stop ped and viewed them with silent won der. Alice Paul, chairman of the congressional union, brought the pickets to the White HQUse and deyloyed them at their posts. She did not remain on guard herself. Two Moultrie Men Shot; One May Die (Bv JDscciated Press.) MOULTRIE, Ga., Jan. 10.—J. 11. John son and Will Lane, two white men, were shot this morning, John Home, a negro, is accused. It is believed that Lane will die,, but Johnson has a chance to recover. The trouble is said to have been caused by Horne attempting to move a negro from the place of John T. Norman, naval stores operator, in whose employ Johnson and Lane are. After being shot, the two white men fired sev eral times at Horne, but it is not thought that h> was wounded. Horne is being hunted. Valdosta Entertains 11 th District Editors VALDOSTA. Ga.,*Jan. 10.—The edi tors of the Eleventh district met here yesterday and discussed matters per taining to their organization, which will be perfected at Douglas on the second j Monday in February. The editors were | entertained at luncheon by the chamber of commerce and given a drive over tiff? city and also some of the fine country roads. An effort is being made to get every newspaper in the district into w the organization before important business is taken up. The Semi-Weekly Journal' 25 WEEKS Two Issues a Week for 25c 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. r r ? , NAME ....2 P O.•• R. F. D, .Jt. Held on Charge Os Raising Bills After Hot Chase A man who gave his name as C. G. Chappell, but gave no address, was ar J rested by Call Officer O. JL Jones early 1- Wednesday afternoon after a chase that! began at the Bijou theater and extended! , out Marietta street to the Seaboard AiY Line freight depot, where Chappell wag arrested. He was taken to the office of Captain J. M. Wright, of the secret service, in the federal building, where he . was charged with having raised $1 bills to $lO ones. Officer Jones had had complaint* • against Chappell, and when ne accosted him in ront ot’ the. theater and told 'him what he wanted, Chappell thought n was all a joke. He changed his mind, however, and began to run. He denie* the charge. TRUTH STRANGER THAN FICTION. Redstar, W. V*.—” lam glad that lam enjoying better health now than I have tin five years, and I give Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis'covery and ‘Favorite Pre- . scription * all praise. I also used Dr. Pierce’s Antiseptic Heal ing Suppositories and they have helped jne so much -Tne first ■=> time I' wrote to you for advice, I was in such bad con dition I did not think I could live very long. The doctors said I had ulcers of-. Ike stomach and some said I had con sumption. I had taken treatment from four different doctors’ and got worse all the time. I had just given up hopes of ever being well again. I could not eat anything—couldn’t takcA drink of water but what it would nearly kill ne.'.’My stomach was in such baa con dition, I could not have my clothes - touch it. But since using your reme dies I can eat anything I want to and it does not hurt me. I am looking and feeling better now than I have in five or six years.”— Mrs. Vintox Mn.LKR. Redstar, West Va. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Di> cover? helps the stomach digest the food and manufacture-nourishing blood. It has a tonic effect and soon enables the stomach and heart to perform their functions in a natural, healthy manner, without any outside aid. Contains neither alcohol' nor nar cotics. Its ingredients axe made public and printed on wrapper. It’s a pure > alterative extract made with glycerine from native roots and herbs. Dr. Pierce’s Pellets regulate and in vigorate stomach, liver.aud bowels. (Advt. - ) ce t 4ui s ne American Made Jocel Watch A itrxD* .r»w,at.tab > s.sum*i« i and a»t.g-K>d looking that Bi” p.-aaayou. ■ oama*kwue j piatasjaverwacar-rment. har4 tnvmtld al, tac: ry ragulatod, guaranteed five ysara. Ia aolid si.vond'i serve ease that w*ll w-a* a* i Its fra lifetime Jr • 5 We will send It to yea by insured parecbpo.( ..O b. Al So. Exam neaad tost it in y our own h ano for 10 days, if you are no» pe-foetly so’.lifted we will refind y ’ wy U- tod y. YOU TAKE NO RISK. JONES MFC. CO., Dept. ISC W.LakebL Chi mqo. 111. 3