Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, October 16, 1917, Image 8

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Atlanta semi-weekly journal., October 16, 1917, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text8 DeKalb County Fair Closes Its Success fid Exhibition; Prize Winners Announced Thousands Crowd Grounds on Last Day, When Congress man Howard Spoke—Wis dom of Protracted Exhibition Is Demonstrated Light* at the DeKalb county fair were extinguished Saturday night after the moat successful of exhibitions. The five days' duration was an experiment in protracted fairs which has convinced the association that an exposition of the products of DeKalb need not be confined to one day as heretofore. Thousands of persons on the last day. which was dedicated to the reception of homecomers, crowded the grounds, where they heard Congressman Wil liam Schley Howard's speech concern ing the war. visited the splendid dis plays of live stock, poultry and agri cultural products and viewed the other manifestations of progress in the good eounty of DeKalb. The fair ended at its climax. Crowds .of merrymakers from Decatur. Kirk * wood. Atlanta. Stone Mountain and other centers of the county made the ••pike" to hum on the last night of its being. The lights flashea and the bar ker ballyhooed and the spirit of the carnival persisted to the death. But of course that was not the fair. The fair itself was the thing that showed DeKalb county's ability to produce the sustenance of both war and peace. Those Du roc-Jersey hogs that make bacon at 3 cents a slice; those Holstein cows whose dally yield is measured in gallons; those yellow pumpkins and potatoes that make pies a delight; those jellies and jam and pre serves; that delicious cake; breads that quicken the appetite; candy for the sweetest tooth and pickles to draw the mouth of the thinnest school girl—all these were displayed as grown-in-De- Kalb product*. And for these and other prodtActs handsome prises have been awarded by a generous fair association. Here are a few of them; WOMAN'S BUILDING. rt* following prue* were iwirtrt !n the woman's building: Grand prise for best display, variety and merit to coast, awarded to Mrs. B. O. Miller. Decatur. Ga. This exhibit contained 113 en tries, no two articles the same. Prise for beet loaf of whole wheat bread, swarded to Miss Flrrera.* Kellogg. Decatur. Ga.; for beet leaf white breed. Savannah Cody. Mrs. R- C. Smith. Decatur. Ge.; best white re be Mrs. J. H. Johnson. Decatur. Ga.; best layer eake. Mrs. B. 0. Miller. Deeatnr. Ga.; best epooge cake. Mrs. Buth Patillo. Decatur. Genrfli. Best display of soup mixtures. Mrs. B. O. Miller. Decatur. Ge., first prie; best display of eowp mixtures. Mrs. E. 8. Everett. Decatur. Ga.. second prise; best display of soun mixtures Miss Dorothy Hamilton. Decatur, Ga.. third prise. Pickles la vinegar, first prise. Mrs. B. O. Miner. Decatur. Ga.. first prie: best displea sed prise. Mrs W I. McDaniel. Stone Moun tain. Ge.: pickles In vinegar, third prise. Mrs. E. 8. Everett. Decatur. Ga. Best canned fruits (five varieties), first prise. Mrs. B. O. Miller. Decatur, beet display preserves, second prise. Mrs. Henry Pritch ard. Stone Mountain. Ga.; beat display pre serves. third prize. Mrs. W. I. McDaniel, Stone Mountain. Bee: display of canned vegetables. first prise. Mrs. F. B. Anderson. Decatur; beet dis play of canned vegetables, second prise. Mrs. B. 0. Miller. Decatur; best display of cannel vegetables, third prise. Miss Dorothy Ham ilton, Decatur. Best display of home-made candy First prise. Mrs. Hugh Trotti. Decatur. Ga.; second prise. Mrs. Buth Patillo. Variety (25 kinds). Mrs. Henry Pritchard. Stone Mountain. Ga. Brat display of Jellies (5 varieties': First prise. Mrs. Henry Pritchard. Store Mountain. Ga.: second prise. Mrs. B. O. Miller. Decatur. Ga. (Only two exhibits.) Best crochet spread: First prize. Mrs. John Montgomery. Decatur. Ga.; second prize. Mr*. GIRLS! THICKEN AND BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR Bring back its gloss, lustre, charm and get rid of dandruff To be possessed of a head of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff is mere ly a matter of using a little Danderine. It is easy and inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get a 23 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine now—all drug stores recom mend it—apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an ap pearance of abundance, freshness, fluffl ness and an incomparable gloss and lustre, and try as you win you cannot find a trace of dandruff or falling hair; but your real surprise will be after about two weeks' use. when you will see new hair—fine and downy at first —yes —but really new hair—sprouting out all over your scalp—-Danderine is. we believe, the only sure hair grower, destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and it never falls to stop falling hair at once. Ts you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really Is. moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw It through your hair—taking one small strand at a time. Tour hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful in just a few moment*—a delightful surprise .awaits everyone who tries this.—(Advt.) H White SLAVES jOBBORSof the TRAFFIC Thia Book gives details of the blackest slavery of the human nee. Paflrs of Striking P CT URES. showing The First Step’ “Sordid end of Life of Shame." Scantily clad Inmate rushing in to the street etylr.g "For Gods Sake Save Ma. ’etc,, only I<* cts. •yntaiL ARDEE Pub. Co. Box P Stamford Coon. Ruptured People— Get This On 60 Days’ Trial Away With Leg-Strap yW and Spring Trusses So far we auow. our HkuGf guaranteed rupture bolder i* <. the ouij thing of any kind for rupture that yoa can get ou tiu days trial— the only thing goxi enough to stand curb a lung and thorough icet. It’s the famous Clothe --made on an absolutely new principle—has 18 patented featureo. Self adjusting. lives away with tbe misery of wearing belts, leg-atraps and spring*. Goarant-ed to hold at all time*. Ha* cured in case after caoe that seemed hope lesa. Write for Free Book of Advice—Cloth-bound. 104 pa gee. Explains tbe dangers of operation. Shows Ju«t what's wrong with elastic and spring troaaew Show* how old-fashioned worth ieea trasses are *nM under false and misleading naan*. Tells all about the rare and attentkn we give you. Endorsement* from over 5,000 people, tm-ludlng physician*. Write today. Bog Cl— Cluthe Co.. its E. B3rd Bt.. New Terk City NOTABLES TO ATTEND GA. PRODUCTS DINNER IN N. Y. Whole State Preparing to Eat Home-Produced Articles November 15 There are going to be more “Georgia Product dinners” given on November 15 than ever before since the idea was in augurated. according to Indications re ceived by the Georgia chamber of com merce. under the direction of which the various events are held. One of the most notable functions is to occur in New York City, more than 200 places having already beep reserved by prospective guests, among whom are to be Irvin S. Cobb. Mayor John Purroy Mitchel. J. Hamilton Lewis and Gov ernor Whitman, of New York. W. T. Anderson, of Macon, has accepted an appointment to represent the Georgia chamber of commerce at this dinner. “Georgia Products dinners” are also to be held in Baltimore, Md.. and De troit. Mich., where highly, successful functions of a similar character were given last year. J. W. Steed. Decatur. Ga.; third prize. Mr*. J. U Phlllen, Decatur, Ga. Best knitted *pre«d: First prize. Mr*. E. F. Killian. Kirkwood, Ga.; second prize. Mr*. John Gr«*. Jr.. Decatur. Ga. Filet lace embroidered spread. Mrs. Henry Mnencb. Decatur. Ga. Best hand-embroidery: Fleet prize. Mies Eliz abeth Mack. Deeatnr. Ga.; second prize. Mi** Mary Baldwin: third prize, Leon Glass. De catur. Ga. Best band made lacs: First prize. Miss Annie Trotti. Decatur, Ga.; second prize. Mrs. E. B. Terrell, Decatur, Ga.; third prize, Miss Fannie Green. Decatur. Best hand made crochet lace: First prize, Mrs. B. O. Miller. Decatur, Ga.: second prize, Mr*. B. O. Miller. Decatur. Ga.; third prize. M!w Margaret Watts. Decatur. Pct hand-made tatting: First prize. Miss Katherin Heid. Decatur.. Ga.; second prize. Miss M. A. Buffington; third prize. Mis* M. A. Buffington. Decatur. Ga. Best hand-made knitting—Lunch cloth: First prize. Mis* Fannie Green. Deeatnr. Ga.; second prize. Miss Fannie Green. Decatur; third prize, Mrs. Bobert Ramspek. Decatur. Ga. Best crochet .en terpiece, first prize. Mr*. B. (•. Miller. D-catur. Ga.; second. Mrs. H. E. Guyton; third. Mis* Leona Glass. Decatur, Georgia. Best embroidered centerpiece, first prize. Mr*. Neppie Jones, Decatur; second. Miss An nie Trotti. Decatur; third. Miss Fannie Green. Decatur. Beat hand made rug. first prize, Mrs. M. E. Adam. Kirkwood, Ga.; second, Mrs. J. D. Dunwoody. Kirkwood, Ga.; third, Mr*. J. D. Dunwoody, Kirkwood, Ga. Best sofa pillow, first prize. Mis* Leona Glass, Decatur; second, Miss Florence Kel logg. Decatur. Ga. Best baby dress, first prize. Mrs. Bob Cun ningham. Decatur, Ga.; second, Mrs. B. O. Miller. Decatur, Ga.; third. Mis* Jones, De catur, Ga. Best baby cap, first prise. Miss Rath Gal loway, Decatur, Ga.: second. Mis* Katherine Reid, Decatur, Ga.; third. Miss Annie Trotti, Deeatnr, Ga. Best knitted sweater, Miss Katherine Reid. Decatur. Beat raffia or basket work, first prize. Mr*. J. D. Dunwoody. Kirkwood; second, Mrs. J. D. Dunwoody. Kirkwood; third, Mr*. Tom Rip ley, Kirkwood. Ga. Hest [minting in oil. Mis* Addie Everhart. Decatur; amateur painting in oil, first prize. Mias Antoinette Johnson; second, Mrs. Fortes cue Cole. Decatur. Ga. Best water color, first prize, Mrs. J. D. Dun woody. Kirkwood: second, Mrs. L. J. Cassel*. Kirkwood: third. Miss Annie Mule Ledford. Decatur. Best pen sketching. Miss Annie Rnth Moore. Decatur. Best decorated china, first prize. Mr*. Loti i*e Green. Decatur. Ga.; second. Mrs. J. W. Petree, Decatur; third. Mrs. Hugh Trotti. De catur. Best white and gold china, first prise. Mr*. Tmuise Green. Decatur; second. Mrs. Hugl Trotti. Decatur: third. Mr*. J. W. Pearce, Decatur. Best patch work quilt, first prize. Mrs. J. H. Goss. Jr.. Decatur, Ga.; second. Mrs. M. E. Aram. Kirkwood. Ga.; third. Mrs. Leilab Stephenson. Deeatnr. Ga. Best silk quilt, first prize. Mias Annie Jones. Decatur. Ga.: second, prize, Mrs. R. E. Pal mer. Tucker. Ga. Best home-made soap, Mrs. P. F White Atlanta, Ga. AGRTCTT.TFRAL EXHIBITS. Prise* were awarded in the agricultural de partment a* follow*: Mr*. T. A. Pritchard Deeatnr. Ga., won first prize for Individual exhibit: third for ten stalk* seeded ribbon cane; second for one peck wheat; first tor one peck peanuts; first for best dis play of aptle*. 'lt- !*• n Grant. Chamblee, Ga,, won second • ri.’e for Individual exhibit; second for one Ist honey tn <-omb: third for one peck of sweet potatoes; third for display of apple*. Mr. W. T. Jones, manager of Marrin com trunity. Ea.t Atlanta. Ga.. first prize for com munity exhibit. Mr. B. B. Hill, manager Cleveland communi ty exhibit. Stone Mountain, Ga., won second f.rixe tor community exhibit; first for one quart sorghum syrtip; second for ten ears of corn; r»*cond for one peck velvet beans; second for half gallon *yrup; first for ore ham: first for cne piece of bacon; one for one stalk of corn, t.e ears: second for one bushel of corn; first for one peck wheat. Mr. Harry Hunter. 'Decatur. Ga.. won first prize for one bushel of corn. Mr. J. Frank Farrell. Atlanta. Ga.. won first prize for one peck of turnips; second for peek cf turnip*. Mr. J. S. Gleaton. Decatur. Ga.. for display of okra. Mrs. J. A. Sim*. Decatur Ga.. for the largest collection of vegetable*, won first prize. Mr*. Frank Anderson, first prize for twelve pepper*. Mr. D. M. Almand. Atlanta, Ga., <voo third [nze for on*, peck wheat. Mr. ('. W. Forrester. Decatur, Ga., won third [rlze for one dosen ear* corn: second for on* tas'-’et F>rber Abram apples. Mr. J. <>. Parker, Decatur. Ga., won second prize for four pumpkins; second for one peck okra; second for on* basket bell pepper*; sec end for twelve stalk* com; first for one bushel sweet potatoes. Mr. A. E. Evins, Ticker. Ga., won second ertze for one peck 90-»iay white peas; first for owe pe-’k Blue Whippoorwill ,-eas. Mr. W. P. Alexander, Decatur. Ga.. won sec wri prize for one peck turn; *. Mr. Leon Perdue. Decatur, Ga.. won first I rise for one large pumpkin; second for one peck peanut*; first fur ten stalk* cane. Mr. G. W. Beaver*. Decatur, Ga., third prize t< r twelve stalk* corn • second for one peck sweet potatoes. LIVE STOCK. Prize* were awarded tn the Uv* stock depart ment as follows; First prize ,be*t Duroc gilt I; first (beet Dcroc bosrt; first (Berkshire gilt), Mr. Charles Parker. Deeatur, Ga. First prize (best Berk shire near over one year). Norman A McLaurin. Decatur. First prize ■ brood sow and litter), Mr. A. H. Talley. Deeatur, Ga. Second prise (best boar under one year), Mr. A. 11. Gray, Decatur. G*. PIG CLUB. First prize (sow and litter). Floyd Kvains. Tucker. Ga., won champion scholarship; Elmer Witkinc. Tucker Ga. In the ham and bacon claas first prize was won by C. p. Hightower, Atlaut*. Ga. HORSES AND Mi LES. First prize (bone colt); third (brood mare), Mi»* Evie Bullard. Decatur, G*. Bacewl prize tlM.rse colt>. Mr. M. L. Warren. East Atlanta. Ga. Tided prize (hor-e colt); fourth (horse colt); first (mule colt*. Mr. George McCune. Decatur. Ga. First prize (brood mare); second prize (brood mare). Charles Parker. Decatur. Ga. First prize (stallion, Shetland); second (stallion, Shetland (; first (brood mare); sec ond (brood mare. Mr. G. S. Johnson, Lithonia, Ga. First l>rize (Colt. Shetland); second (colt, Shetland>. Mr. G. S. Johnson. Lithonia. Ga. Third prix* (colt, shetland). Mias Cola God dard. First prize (ja<k(, Mr. T. E. Anderson. CATTLE PRIZES. First prize (Jersey cow), Mr*. A. F. Co*. Decatur. Ga. First prize (Holstein bulb, Mr. T. E. Andenon. Decatur. Ga. Second priz.e (Jer sey bull); first jbuil calf); third (heifer calf). Mr. Hr.rold Seott. Decatur. Ga. First prize (Short Horn hull) first (Short Horn heifer): *<<ond (Short Horn heifer); second prire (Short Horn bull eaifi; first (Short Hom cow», Mr. I’. V. Hall. I)ecntur. Ga. Second prise (Jersey row), Mr*. Charles Parker. Deeatnr. Ga. Third prize (Jersey cow), Mr*. J. B. Head, Decatur. Georgia. THE ATI.ANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1917. CONSPIRACY TO BOOST MILK PRICE CHARGED Suggested That Friend of Dairymen Be Put on Hoover Commission CHICAGO, Oct. 13.—Evidence to prove a nation-wide plot by milk producers to raise the price of that cornmodltj' was presented to federal authorities here to day by Attorney General Brundage, of Illinois. Ramifications of the alleged conspira cy as indicated in Mr. Brundage's evi dence Included the raising of a fund of $5,000 to place a man friendly to the Dairymen’s International league on the Hoover commission formed to fix a just price for milk. This was said to have been done in Utica. N Y., last July. The evidence also showed an ef fort on the part of the dairymen to see President Wilson'on the price fix ing issue and to boycott dealers in Pittsburgh and elsewhere who refused to enter the price boosting agreement. The effort to see President Wilson fail ed . E. D. Perrigo, assistant to Robert Childs, special United States attorney general, made the demand for the evi dence upon Mr. Brundage after learning that the documents in the latter’s pos session were of a more conclusive nature than any collected by State’s Attorney Hoyne and other officials who are seek ing indictments against local milk pro ducers. Mr. Perrigo asked for the letter which told of the 35,000 appropriation. It was said to have been written by President ,B. C. Cooper, of the Dairy men's International league, to W. J. Kittle, secretary of the Milk Producers' association. Chicago district, and related to the placing of a “friend’’ on the Hoover committee. Air. Kittle is said to have replied that he deemed such action indiscreet and evidently no further move in that direction was taken. 4-County Fair Host Os Georgia Editors COMMERCE. Ga., Oct. 13. —Friday was Editors’ day at the Four-County fair Manager Hardman extended a special in vitation to all editors to attend the fair as his guests and the scribes were here from far and near. Georgia editors of this section have helped the fair officials to bring the Importance of planting food crops to the special attention of the farmers of this section, with result that more com, wheat."potatoes, turnips and vegetables of all kinds have been pro duced this year than ever before. A campaign has likewise been made on increasing live stock production, with the result that the very flne agricultur al. live stock and poultry exhibits are being shown. In the county contests for the best agricultural exhibits Jackson county won first prize. Franklin second, Mad ison third and Banks fourth. The Boys’ Corn clubs and Girls’ Can ning clubs exhibits are unusually large and the subject of high praise. Several registered pigs were given as prizes, with a view to encouraging the growing of “hog and hominy” at home. In the school exhibits the judges awarded first prize to the Bands acad emy, Madison county, and second prize to White HUI school, Jackson county. Women’s Parade to Show What They Can Do NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 12.—Prepara tory to the registration of women to morrow, the women of Nashville were to hold a spectacular parade this after noon. The procession was to be made up of the women’s organizations Inter ested in war work and it was to show what the women of Nashville can do In war time. Young women in the parade will drive a street car, police patrol, ambulance, sprinkling carts and trucks. Miss Virginia Quinn, typifying the Liberty loan, will carry a sword present ed by Tennessee to General Jackson for his victory at New Orleans. The parade is under the auspices of the women’s committe of the council of national defense. Given Life Terms For Killing Child (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) CARROLLTON, Ga., Oct. 12.—1 n Car roll superior court Jim Brown, white, was convicted of murder and given a life sentence. It was charged that some weeks ago. while drunk, he had killed a negro child and committed other depre dations about the home of an old negro near Lowell, in this county. MEN NEEDED ON FARMS WILL NOT BE CALLED Assurances that men on whose pres ence the successful operation or farms depends will not be called f<jr military service was brought from Provost Mar shal General Crowder Friday by Charles S. Barrett, president of the national Farmers' union, who was a visitor at the capltol. Mr. Barrett stated that he talked with General Crowder Tuesday and was told that men necessary for the operation ol farms will be excluded from military service and required to remain at horns to grow food crops. 2/ou Can Te££'T(ieT > eobLe Jfafelron in7Tteirl£3£oo<£ Sfronq£Jfeaft/it/7PiqorousJ£o£/cs y Doctor S<y« Ordinary Nuxated Iron Will Make Nervous Rundown People 100 Per Cent Stronger in Two Weeks’ Time in Many Cases. NEW YORK. N. Y.—“ One glance is enough to tell which people have iron in their blood,” said Ur. E. Sauer, a Boston physician, who has studied widely both in this country and in Great European medical institutions, in a re cent discourse. They are the ones that do and i are. The others are tn the weakling class. Slceples nights spent worrying over supposed ailments, constant dosing with hnblt-forming drags and narcotics for nervous weakness, stom ach. liver or kidney disease and useless attempts to brace up with strong coffee or other stimu lants are what keep them suffering and vainly longing to be strong. Their real trouble Is lack of Iron In the blood. Without Iron the blood !:*» no power to change food Into living tisane and. therefore, nothing you eat dors you any good: you don't get the strength out of it. The moment Iron is supplied the multitude of dan gerous symptoms disappear. I have seen dozens of nervous, rundown people who were ailing all the time, double and even triple their strength and endurance and entirely get rid of every ’gn of dyspepsia, liver and other trouble In from ten to fourteen days' time elmply by tak ing Iron In the proper form. And this, after FERTILIZER MEN MIL HEAR EXPERTS ON SOIL Improvement Committee Ex pects a Large Attendance at All Sessions From the headquarters of the South eastern Fair asosciatlon in Atlanta, ar rangements have been made by the Soil Improvement committee for a series of salesmen’s meetings to be held begin ning October 15 at Norfolk, and con tinuing at Charleston. Savannah. Bir mingham and New Orleans They are efficiency meetings.the purpose of which is to give the salesmen the benefit of lectures from experts in salesmanship scientific agriculture, manufacturing, and credits. These meetings are, in fact, two-day schools for not only the salesmen of the Southern Fertilizer as sociation members but invitations have been issued to all mixers and acldula ters to attend. It is stated at the Soil Improvement committee office in Atlanta that there wil be a large attendance at all meet ings. Georgia and Florida will attend the Savannah meeting and it is stated that between 200 and 300 wil be pres ent on October 17 and 18. Atlanta will send a large delegation. Robert Por ter, of Atlanta, is chairman of the com mittee having the Savannah meeting in charge, while Mr. Dewey Cooks, of Savannah, is chairman of the general committee in direct charge of all meet ings. The meetings are to be addressed by Harry N. Tolles, of Chicago, who Is to speak on expert salesmanship; by Prof. J. N. Harper who will speak on South ern Soils and Their Deficiencies; by Professor J. C. Pridmore, on “Plant Food—What the Crops Require”; by Prof. Charles A. Whittle on “Profits from the’ Use of Fertilizers”; by dif ferent manufactuers who will tell how fertilizers are made, and by different credit men on credit and collection problems. German Sailors Shot For Refusing to Serve; Navy Mutiny Is Over LONDON, Oct. 12. —Four or live Ger man sailors were shot for refusing to serve on submarines, it was learned on high authority today. The executions occurred last week. The mutiny in the German fleet, it was learned, has been definitely crushed. To Honor Memory of Christopher Columbus SAVANNAH, Ga„ Oct. 12.—The mem ory of Christopher Columbus is to be properly revered in Savannah during the next few days. Tonight, at their clubrooms, the Knights of Columbus will have a banquet In honor of the great discoverer. On Tuesday night of next week the Italian society will en tertain with another banquet in honor of the distinguished traveler. At tonight’s banquet there will be a number of short addresses, Rt. Rev. Benjamin J. Kelley, bishop of Savan nah, being the principal speaker. At the Tuesday night affair Judge P. W Meldrim will make a long talk. May Allow Soldiers In France to Vote WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—The war de partment, at the request of state offi cials. is considering the practicability of extending to the troops In France the same privileges as to Voting or other wise continuing their participation in the political life of the country that are to be 'granted to soldiers training In the United States. The question, how over. presents many difficulties and no decision has been reached. MgM Suffer From Piles no matter how long or how bad — go to your druggist today and get a 60 cent box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. It will give quick relief, and a single box often cures. A trial package mailed free In plain wrapper if you send us coupon below, FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 113 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall. Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Treatment, in plain wrapper. Name Street City State y they had in some cases been doctoring for months without any benefit. If you are not strong or well you owe it to yourself to make the following test: See how long you can work or bow far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two five i grain tablets of ordinary nuxated iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then i test your strength again and see for yourself I how much you have gained. There is nothing - like good old. iron to put color In your cheeks I and sound, healthy flesh on your bonea. But you must take Iron In a form that can be easily absorbed and assimilated like nuxated iron if you want it to do you any good, otherwise it may prove worse than useless. 1 NOTE—Nuxated Iron recommended above by Dr. E. Sauer, is one of the newer organic iron • ctmpounda. Unlike the older inorganic Iron products, it is easily assimilated, does not in jure the teeth, make them black, nor upset the stomach; on the contrary, it is a most potent remedy, in nearly all forms of indigestion, as - well as for nervous, run-down conditions. The Manufacturers have such great confidence in Nuxated Iron that they offer to forfeit >IOO.OO to any charitable institution if they cannot take i any man or woman tinder no who lacks iron and increase their strength 100 per cent or over in four weeks time provided they have no serious organic trouble. They also offer to refund your r money if it does not at least double your strength and endurance in ten days' time. It is dispensed In this city by all good druggists. (A4.vt) Mrs. Coleman to Renew Her Eight for Custody of Two Children and Vindication RESOURCES OF SOUTHLAND! FEATURED AT EXPOSITION •Southern Commercial Con | gress Opens Ninth Conven tion in New York NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—The southern ; 1 states’ exposition opened here today. . under auspices of the southern commer i cial congress. Four displays setting i ' forth the immense resources of the “southland” are on exhibit. They are: A geographical study, a study of the mineral resources, a study relating to agriculture and a survey showing the commercial possibilities of the south. , The ninth annual convention of the i southern commercial congress will con- I vene here Monday. All day delegates ■ from all parts of the south were pour- I ing into the city. Several hundred are i expected to be here for the opening ses- I sion. Oscar S. Straus, chairman of the gen eral committee of the New York south ern society, outlined the work of the convention which will include measures of international reconstruction after the war and the mobilization of the materia* resources of the country to prosecute the war. Mayor Mitchel, of New York, and Governor Charles S. Whitman will be ; present at the opening session to wel- ' ■ come the southern delegates. Colonel i I Roosevelt will also speak and a message! | from President Wilson will be read. i The afternoon session Monday will he I devoted to plans of advertising and ways ! and means of securing capital to develop I the resources of the south. Herbert S. ' i Huston, chairman of the national ad- I vertising clubs of the world, will make 1 i the introductory address. Other speak- I ; ers at this meeting will be St. Elmo 1 j Massengale, of Atlanta, and James A. I Preston, mayor of Baltimore. The may- ! i or’s subject will be ’’advertising a j city." This will be followed by Lindsay Russell, president of the Japan society, j of New York, on advertising a nation.’’ | Albany Girl Turns on Eve of Wedding from One Man to Another ALBANY, Ga., Oct. 13.—Though plans and anouncement had been made for the wedding next Sunday of Miss Mary Mat tox to Clarence C. Sapp, a well-known i young business man of this city, the In tended bride eloped last night with Ed Hope, also well known. They went to Sylvester and were mar- j ried, returning to Albany to make their home. The two young men had been close rivals for the young lady’s hand. CANADA CALLS FIRST MEN UNDER NEW ARMY ACT OTTAWA, Ont., Oct. 13.—The first call to the colors under the military | service act was sounded today. It will bring to arms every man in 1 Canada between twenty and thirty-four | who is unmarried, or who is a widower I without children. There are over 600,- ' 000 men falling within this classification in the Dominion, and with allowance for those who have already enlisted and i others who are physically defective or I 'otherwise exempted, the authorities cal j culate the call will raise an army of : 100,000 men. Beautiful” Collection This massive collection is composed of twelve one-year tsfcfc shrubs and trees, of the varieties described below. They are k about a foot long, the very best size to plant. They make sur prisingly rapid growth, producing a very pretty effect the first y ear - They are all perfectly hardy, will not winter-kill, and J will succeed everywhere. Two Box Eldara. (Ash- Two Flowering Catalpae. ' growing ornamental trees, leaves. measuring 6 with handsome light green inches across. Beans in foliage. greenish yellow mense clusters of fragrant bark, and a spreading head, white flowers, tinged with j Succeeds everywhere and is purple. Blooms in June, not effected drought, and rivals the flowering Grows 20 to 30 feet high. shrubs. One Spdrea. The handsom- One Spice Bush. (Laurus eß t shrub that blooms. The Benzoin). In early spring. long, slender branches are before the leaves appear u t L"■ *'’ s 0 loaded with flowers In every branch Is covered • B (Ship spring, they droop to with fragrant yellow flow T ’’ v/N ’ the ground, giving the ap- ers. The bright red ber 4 pearance of a fountain of rles which follow, remalr fv vJBF.r rT’ white flowers. 8 to 10 feet through the winter. Leaves i j F high. Foliage yellow In turn bright yellow In the \ falL faU - aV One Oornua Florida. (White *-JL - Flowering Dogwood). The / white flowers, borne In ear-*/* y ' V spring, are 2 to 4 -<-r' across, and remain manyA y xgiff \ -veeks. Foliage become A- 1 X ’ r o brilliant in autumn. Ra. gSSjfiOv f£~ ia - rk and berries make r pleasing sight In winter. One XanthoriWza. (Yellow One Amorplla yruticoea. «•>«>■ /*>. with bright yellow roo. large spreading bush, with nd branches. Dainty, deep- compound leaves. Slender - v indented, fern-llke leaves gpixee of deep violet-blue w’-mS/ -■ -- make a delightful appear- flowers are borne in sum- - ance throughout the year. mer . Red and gold in au- \ S*f£ ‘ 3C. x Drooping purple flowers. tumn. £ 5 On* Rhus Glabra- Grows Two Boses of Sharon. 10 to 15 feet high, with open Beautiful shrubs of rapid ’’jE? rown and compound leaves, growth, making the most - lowers ln July> in creamy gorgeous show of large. xyjJT panicles, followed by crim- brightly colored. double ;son fruits, which remain flowers, which remain all ' V Ar' all winter. fbU. Grows 12 feet high. TH..e .-ruM .M u... be pUn.M ah ch “« s w * prep * i ’ i; they ar ‘ ered free to your mall box. aTe gone to a grea t expense to secure this Great Col-i —4*/* lection of Flowers for our readers and it Is our plan to give) LJ J . A f iIV'S them if you will send us SI.OO for an 18 Months’ Subscrip-. 1 kCcLO VX 11 Cl tion to The Semi-Weekly Journal. Use coupon below. The Semi-Weekly Journal, Gentlemen Enclosed find «1.00 for The Semi-Weekly Journal 18 months—Also send me Absolutely Free, the “Home Beautiful’’ Collection. Name O R. F. state —™.. Travels 2,500 Miles to Gain ( Divorce Case That Proved a | Sensation in Fulton County i j Superior Court —•—■— ■■ 11 Making a 2,500 mile journey from her ; | home in Los Angeles. Cal., to the capital I city of Georgia to resume her legal bat- J tie for vindication in the courts and fori; 1 the custody of her two little daughters.; Mrs. Bertha M. Coleman will, on Mon- i day morning, make another efforts to I alter the status of a case which has at . tracted attention not only in Atlanta., ’ hut from the Atlantic to the Pacific. More than a year ago Mrs. Coleman made her last appearance in the Ful ton county courts, her husband, Henry L. Coleman, being awarded a divorce and the custody of their two daughters. Helen Lucile. aged nine and Esther Yvonne, seven years old. Probably no more sensational divorce action was ever tried in the Atlanta! courts, charges and counter charges I being hurled thick and fast by both | parties. The husband was finally sue-! cessful in his effort to secure a decree’ and Mrs. Coleman returned to her Call-' fornia home dismayed but not discour- j aged. Charges of collusion and manufact-1 ured evidence have been made from time! to time by Mrs. Coleman since the trial l of the divorce suit and on Monday morn- t ing she plans to go before Judge J. T. Pendleton in the Fulton superior court, ,to open a new action seeking to set i aside the divorce awarded to her hus ! band. The Colemans, originally from Calt : fornia. first came into prominence in At lanta when, after a coast-to-coast search the two little girls, with their father, were discovered here by agents of Mrs Coleman, who had spared neither money | nor pains to locate her missing chil dren. Then began a fight for the custody of the girls, followed by the divorce suit, ; at the close of which Mrs. Coleman found herself bereft of her children ana separated from her husband by a legal! i abyss. Encouraged by recent developments j and determined to secure vindication In; . the eyes of the public, Mrs. Coleman la preparing to enter this new phase of her case with renewed energy and the j ; unfolding of the latest evidence will be, followed with much itnerest in Atlanta ' I and in sunny California. EAT WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT People who consistently deny their appetite »ome particular dish appealing especially to their. palate, because in dulgence ha* always meant subsequent suffering, will think this a strong state ment. It i* a fact, however, that most people can, without fear of distressing consequences, indulge the appetite with in reason if the bowel* are active and regular. \ Heavy dinners and late suppers can be enjoyed with impunity if, before re tiring. one will take a spoonful of I>. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, a mild combi nation of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that druggists sell for silty oentn a bottle. Gentlo in action and positive in effect, it regulates the bowel* tn an easy, natural way. without griping or other discomfort, and 1* the ideal family laxatives Got a bottle of Dr. ; Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin from your drug gist and keep it in the house. Use it occasionally and you will find you can eat almost anything you like without fear of consequences: A trial bottle ran be obtained free of charge by writ ing to Dr. W. B. Oaldwell. 42b Wash ington St.. Monticello, Illinois. for whom this advertisement is published. ■ EBiD INOIGESTION OB STOMACH Pl IN FIVE MINUTES “Pape’s Diapepsin” makes sick, sour, gassy stom achs feel fine Time it! In five minutes your sour, ac’d stomach feels fine. No Indigestion, heartburn, or belching of gas, or eruc tations of undigested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache. Pape’s Diapepsin is noted for its speed in sweetening upset stomachs. It is the surest, quickest and most certain stomach antacid in the whole world and besides, it is harmless. Millions of men and women now eat their favorite foods without fear—they know Pape’s Diapepsin will save them from such misery. Please, for your sake, get a large fifty-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin from any drug store and put your stomach right. Don't keep on being miserable —life is too short—you are not here long, so make your stay agreeable. Eat what you like and enjoy it, without dread of acid fermentation in the stom- I ach. Pape’s Diapepsin belongs in your ! home anyway. Should one of the fam ! i!y eat something which don’t agree* with them, or in case of an attack of I Indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or | stomach derangement due to fermenta j tion and acidity, at daytime or during the night, it is handy to give the quick est. surest relief known. —(Advt.) k , l BtAUIItUL FDCC LACE CURTAINS F KEE m Writ* for 8 boxes Rosebud Salve to sell at 25e i; v per box. Highly recommended for burns, sores. ti ff **‘* er » P'' M ' catarrh, coms, bunions, etc. Re ; “y turn to us 12 and »e will promptly send you 4 lijZ (two pair) N ottingham lace curtains, to fit any wro- TX dow, or choice from our large catalog. Our salve i« an easv seller; order today. WE TRUST YOU. ROSEBUD PERFUME CO. Box 203 Woodsboro. Md. GI Vrit? for Itpark» Smith's Hair *"<s br»e«’et. wnmated. SMITH DRUG CO. Box 161. Woodabora, RM. gSh Gray Hair? O BARBO MAIR REMEDY u A preparation of great merit that gradually darkens gray haiz I and makes it soft and glossy. Y You Can Maka ft Younolf To hs| f P‘ nt of water add one oz. of V fiH r Bar Rom, a box of Barbo Compound, and M ox. of glyeerine. Any druggist ean pat thia up. or yoa ean mix it at borne at eery little coet. Direet)ona eometn each boaof BarboComnoond. At all drag store*. Rheumatism A Home Cure Given by One Who Had It In ttie erring of 1893 I was attacked by Muscular and Inflammatory Rheumatism. I suffered a* only those who have It know, for i over three years. I tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doctor, but such relief at I received was only temporary. Finally, I found a remedy that cured me , completely, and It haa never returned. I have riven it to a number who were ter ribly afflicted and even bedridden with ! Rheumatism, ana it effected a cure In every case. I *want every sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvelous healing power. Don’t send a cent; simply mail your name and address, and I will send it free to try. After you have used it and it haa proven itself to be that long-looked for means of curing your Rheumatism, you may send the price of it. one dollar, but, i understand. 1 do not want your money un less you are perfectly satisfied to send it. Isn’t that fair? Why suffer any longer when positive relief la thus offered you free? Don’t delay. Write today. Mark H. Jackson, No. 234-D Gurney Bldg., Syracuse, N. Y. “HOPE” is the muse of young desire,” and The Journal Want Ads make hopes realities.