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'" timely Topics.'-' l
A<Mr«m aU remmuniesttone Sor Ute «P*rt«eut to Mr*. W. H. Felten. CertersvU.e. Ga.
Returns Thanks
When one is bowed down with sorrow,
h caused by the going away of loved ones.
" there Is nothing so sweet to the wound
ed spirit -» the sympathy and affection
of kindred and friends.
• I have been undergoing a sad experience
for some days, and weeks, and I know
how gracious and cheering have been mes
sages and letters that have been coming (
to me In large number since Dr. Felton •>
death was announced to the public. They
are consoling and gratifying to me. They
help me to turn awaj6 from my own loss
to think of the appreciation that is be
stowed on the departed. For 56 years we
had journeyed along together.and he knew
of these kind friends in life and I believe
It would be pelasing to him to know and
remember r.ow if such a privilege is his.
and why should it not be his privilege?
He enjoyed The Semi-Weekly Journal,
and it has been my custom to draw near
his arm chair when the paper came from
" the office and read aloud to him what I
had written for you dear readers.
He enjoyed these articles very greatly,
and he enjoyed the private letters you
wrote to me about them, and I feel glad
we were all so well acquainted with each
other.
Now. I desire especially to return my
thanks In this way to every one who
sent me a message or wrote me a line in
• sympathy.
It helped me. cheered me. made the
world brighter and the going away of
my life’s partner less grievous
I thank yon with ail my heart.
Dear Mrs. Felton: Every day since the
tidings of your loss reached me I've had
you in my mind and on my heart: but
there's never been a moment I could take
for the letter that I wanteo to send you.
We both know that sorrow is not for
those gone, but our own lonely hearts,
and as the years pass I realise mire
and more that the three score years of
faithful service, such as your d“a _ hus
band gave the world for his Master's sake
makes “going home'' an event for con
gratulation instead of mourning.
After the constant loving aare you have
given him. I realise how empty your
hands seem, but I am sure that it won't
be long before there will be plenty of
work presenting itself to you.
I hope that yuc may nrd it conven
ient to take dinner with me the next
time you are In the city. I'd be so glad
to have you and Mrs. Mary E. Bryan
and Mrs. William King meet up there
some day. Both of the two mentioned
come in quite frequently.
I hope to have my mother a month this
fall, she usually comes in July and spends
three months, but month by month some
thing has kept her. so I must be thank
ful for one. Living In Florida she feels
the cold and flees before it—l nope that
• you noticed the letter in the last “Semi ’
headed "Thanks to Mrs. Felton." The
seed you sowed years ago will continue
through the ages to keep the women.
B Pardon thia long letter. I know you
y “ kre getting a great many, but I coull
not feel rignt until i uad put into words
my sympathy for you tn this hour of your
loss. If. at any time, I can be of any
service to you please remember that it
will be a pleasure to me.
> Sincerely yours.
LIZZIE O. THOMAS.
Atlanta. Ga., Oct. 2. 1909.
The Election of Southern Bishops
When the genersl conference of the
Methodist church. south, meets in
Asheville, N. C-. next May, tn quadrennial
session, the principal interest of the meet
ing will center around the election of new
bishops, where the deceased bishops left
it. when they passed into the Great Be
yond.
As chief survivors, these new selections
should be carefully protected from even
rumors or suspicion of seeking the places
now to be filled, but we see it author
itatively stated that Bishop Seth Ward's
death had scarcely been announced from
Tokyo. Japan, where he died, before log
rolling tactics begun and the friends of
aspirants proceeded to publish their
names in the newspapers of the country
to get in on the “ground floor" to help
along the ambitious ones—some six or
seten months before the conference as
sembles In Asheville. N. C.
The Wesleyan Christian Advocate, pub
lished in Atlanta. Is justly indignant at
the unseemly haste of these untimely
publications.
The editor says: “It is unseemly and
cruel, degrades good men. in the eyes of
good people and dishonors the church.
“If reporters must have such matter
for their papers, do. in tue name of de
cency. let the bodies of dead officeholders
in the church get cold before the church
is presented as having men tn it seeking
XVoWAuoX
sistaacecjlWctteVnAy beMsic\a\
VucAive* rane&ySyrop
XabAsiaAvssAW ossislaivuto nature
wa, be dispensed w’dh.
uKn.no lancer neukd.as the UsX cj
raiedus axe k assist
P •oXure.Qi^net k snpptaid Vta xwftwd
JuntUoxis .wKidtmusl depend \dtx
wAdy upon proper ruAinshmenV
proper ejcrts.and ngttlwwg fcouaWy.
1b $d the
CALIFORNIA
Fic Syrup Co.
SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS
MMUOKUr- RgMKAR PRXg SO* PER BOTTLE
I Set 1011®’ W.I
I RfEfiafcM Um
■ F " W win give away 1000 sets of th I* Solid GENUINE ROGERS Nickel SILVER Ware. WaRRAN
*XD to laet aWe time, to auickly advvrtlM oar soode, A every good lady who baa not received a set should write
once. DO FT seod -nopey. ail we aak la. recommend oa to your friends.We stand all the chargee,
BBiBMB AVYPXY X. Hate-tad CKXCAQO. IX.X.. ■■■■■
I the vacant places."
This is good advice, but will it work any
change tn the methods to be pursued?
I fear not. I'll give the reason why.
From now on. until May 1, 1910, when the
conference will begin its sessions, there
will be strenuous methods used which
might give tips to political ring-masters
in the political government of the people
I of these United States in every presiden
tial campaign.
< When the general conference meets we
shall doubtless see assembled as we have
seen in the past, a great lot of preachers,
delegates who were elected as delegates
tn the interest of one man or set of men.
who are candidates for the highest posi
tions In the M. E. church, south. It Is
the same thing in the northern church,
and I m ght add.truthfully.both have been
imitating in some degree the action of
Catholic cardinals when they meet to
elect a pope, after that office is become
vacant at the Vatican in old Rome.
When electors must be chosen in either
church or state to choose ambitious men
In religious or civic organisations there
will be more or less of log-rolling and
wire-pulling, of vote swapping and com
binations to elect some and defeat others,
but I agree with Editor Lovett, of the
Wesleyan Christian Advocate, that the
total disregard of decency In the ad
vertisement of men who will be candi
dates before the Asheville general con
ference Is "unseemly and cruel.”
Bishop Seth Ward well became the of
fice of bishop in the southern church. He
was a dignified and consecrated Christian
minister before he was elected bishop
I four years ago.
His death was peculiarly sad. in that
he passed away In far off Japan, while
his grief-stricken wife and daughter were
at their home in America and could not
see or soothe him in his dying moments.
When these sorrowing ones now read of
the beginning of the scramble for Bishop
Ward's shoes, before* his remains are put
!on shipboard to be brought to Houston,
j Tex., it must make chills of contempt
pass over them, even while the fires of
1 indignation possess them, because of such
prnhallowed ambitions and disregard of
their grief-stricken household
The Wesleyan editor rebukes the secu
-1 lar reporters for writing up such reports
and making such premature nominations
for the high office of bishop, but the edi
tor must not forget that the elections
which took place at the last general con
ference were in the south, because these
elections centered largely about the an
tagonisms and combinations of that ter
rible publishing house claim, that was
pushed through the national congress by
deception and lobby money and was con
doned and accepted by a majority vote
in the conference.
This hullaballoo about electlhg new
hlshops at Asheville is the natural out
come that strange condition of affairs,
as were exposed, deplored and deprecated
I four years ago by a deeply grieved mem
bership. but which were overridden and
trodden down by ambitious and self-seek
' fng men who were clutching and holding
fast to pelf and power, growing out of
i the methods used and money obtained to
get that publishing house claim through
the national congress.
But for a very strong combination of
' tricky men who organized and entrenched
tn connectional offices the Southern Meth
odist church would have relieved itself
of the odium, that deed which will now
forever attach itself to the reputation of
the religious organization which accepted
and retained that claim money, a deed
that had been stamped by the infamy
of Staplman's large lobby fee, and was
( disgraced and branded by a denial made
by certain men who put old Ananias and
Sapphlra to the blush!
Thjs advertisement of coming bishops is
only another leaf on the same subject,
I another chapter in the same book, anoth
er plot of the same dark color, and an
other scheme for the aggrandizement of
self-seeking, ambitious men.
All the same, it is unseemly, indecent
and disgusting.
It is a forerunner of what will get there.
It is a signal overhead to show what will
happen. And it is fast weakening the
hold that genuine Methodism once held
' on southern Methodists.
I
BOY WAS MURDERED;
HURLED INTO RIVER
ATHENS. Ga.. Oct. 4.-Weighted down
I with a 50-pound rock, the body of Von
-5 derau Kennon, a well-known young man.
■ who disappeared from home on September
I 25. was found in the Oconee river, half
mile below Cemetery bridge today. It is
! supposed tha* young Kennon was murder
! ed and his body thrown into the river.
Kennon left his home on September 25
' on his way to Atlanta to undergo treat
ment by an eye specialist of that city.
He was last seen in Athens near the de
pot of the Central of Georgia railway.
His father learned that his son had nev
er reached Atlanta and Immediately be
gan search.
The river was dragged today and the
body found a few hours later.
ATHENS. Ga.. Oct. s.—Every clue that
has been traced by officials of Clarke
county as well as the local police since
the disco very of Vonderau Kennon’s body
in the Oconee river yesterday points to
one of the most brutal murders ever re
corded in this section, although there is
no information that would lead to his as
sailants.
The body, weighted down by the heavy
stone, the half dozen blows that had
crushed in the skull, and the disappear
ance of $65. all seem to corroborate the
theory of robbery and murder advanced
'. by the officers.
Not satisfied with the evidence secured
' yesterday, the coroner’s jury resumed to
. day and sensational developments are ex
i pected.
The father and five brothers of the dead
man arrived In Athens today and are as
sisting the police in ferreting out every
clue. Kennon was buried yesterday in
the family burial ground.
* From the evidence secured by the coro
ne s jury at today's session, it appears
that the assailants of Kennon were ne
groes. The jury, which is still In session,
believe sit will be able to bring the guil
ty parties to justice.
•flow is it your rabbits are so fond of you.
Edwin?"
"1 dunno, mister, unless it'a that iny bead is
I curly like a bead of lettuce."
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA. GEORGIA, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1909.
Market Reports
SPOT COTTON.
Atlanta, steady. 13c.
New York, quiet, 13 60 100 c.
Liverpool, quiet. 715-100 d.
Galveston, steady, 131»c.
New Orleans, steady, 13e.
Savannah, steady. 12 7 »c.
Wilmington, quiet, 12%c.
Norfolk. quiet, 13c.
Baltimore, quiet, 13%c.
Boston, nominal, 13 60 100 c.
Philadelphia. steady. 13 85-lOOc.
Houston, steady. 13Hc.
Mobile, firm, 13c. V
Charleston, firm. 1244 c.
St. Louis, quiet, 1316 c.
Little Hock, steady, 13c.
Memphis, quiet. JiHc.
| Augusta, steady/ 13c.
I Louisville, steady, 13V4c.
NEW YORK COTTON.
' The following were the ruling prices on the
I exchange today:
Tone firm: middling, 13 60-100 c; quiet.
Last Prev.
Open. High. Low. Sale. Close. Close.
I January .. ..13.18 13.31 13.08 13.30 13.20 18.18
February .... 13.18 13.18 13.18 13.18 18.27 13.10
March 13.21 13.38 13.15 13.37 13.37 13 13
April 13.38 13.20
May’lß.2l 13.42 13.16 13.40 13.33 13.22
June 13.35 13.18
July 13.19 13.34 13.16 13.34 13.33 13.18
August .. ..13.00 13.n0 13.00 13.00 13.03 12.90
•September 13.23 13.15
• Htober .. ..13.10 13.22 13.05 13.21 13.22 13.0$
November 13.22 13.08
December .. 13.20 13.33 13.11 13.31 13.31 13.11
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
The fallowing were the ruling prices on the
exchange today:
Tone steady; middling, 13 l-16c; steady.
Last Prev.
Open. High. Low. Sale. Close. Close.
January .. ..13.14 13.30 13.09 13.29 13.28 13.11
February 13.36 13.21
' March 13.42 13.50 13.28 13.48 13.47 13.31
i April •• •• •• .... 13.51 13.,5
! Mayl3 40 13.56 13.37 13.54 13.54 13.39
June 13.54 13.31
Ju1v13.46 13.51 13.43 13.61 13.62 18.45
October A ..13.03 13 07 13.02 13.06 13.05 12. Ky
November .. 13.07 12.32
December .. 13.01 13.19 12.98 13.18 13.17 13.01
KANSAS CITY CLOSE QUOTATIONS.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 7.-K’lose:
Wheat—December, 9814 c bld; May, $1.0016 old;
July, no trade.
Com—Docember, 5614 c, sellers; May, 58c; July,
no trade.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
CHICAGO, Oct. 7.—Butter steady; creameries,
29c; dairies, 26c.
Uggs steady; receipts, 4.941; at mark, cases in
clude, 18c; firsts, 22c; prime firsts, 24e.
Cheese strorg; daisies, 16©16Hc; twins. 'J©
1514 c; young Americas, 1544@16c; long borua,
151*© 16c.
I Potatoes steady; choice to fancy, 48&50c; fair
to good. 43© 45c.
I Poultry steady; turkeys, 15@16c; chickens, 13c:
1 springs, 1214 c.
| Veal steady; 50 to 60 lb. wts., 9©9%c; 60 to
85 lb. wts.. 914@10e; 85 to 110 lb. wts., 1014@12c.
NAVAL STORES.
SAVANAH. Oa., Oct. 7.—Spirits firm, 5744 c,
sales 452. Rosin firm, water white $6.10, win
dow glass $6.00, N $5.80©5.85, M $5.55, K $5.40,
I $4.60. H $4.35@4.40, G $4.12H©4.24. F $4.10©
4.15. E $4.00@4.05. D $3.95. B $3.90, sales 2,155.
Spirits, receipts 471, shipments 39, stocks 30,085.
Rosin, receipts 1,854, shipments 2,105, stocks
142,043.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO, Oct. 7.—Cattle—Receipts estimated
at 4,000; market strong to 10c higher. Beeves,
$4 7tMftß.Bo; Texas stters, 53.90©5.20; western
steers. $4.0C©7.00; Stockers and feeders. $3.20©
5.90; cows and heifers. $2.20©6.00; calves, $7.00
©9.25.
I Hogs—Receipts estimated at 12,590; market I'X
lower. Light, 87.20©". 85; mixed, $7.40©".95,
heavy, $7.25©8.00; rough, $7.25©7.45; good to
! choice hes>-y. $7.4"©5.00; pigs, $5.75@6.90; bulk
of sabs. $7,60©7.85.
j Sheep—Receipts estimated at 30,000; market
1 weak to i'K 1 lower. Native. $2.50©4.90: western.
| 5i.75414 90; yearlings, $4.50©5.50; lambs, native,
$4.25©7.25; western, $4 50©7.15.
ATLANTA MARKETS
afLANTA COTTON
ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 6.—Cotton by wagon.
I' steady (new), 12 7 4 c.
FLOUR. GRAIN. HAY AND FEED,
Hour, sacked per bbl.: Swaua Down tide
■ heart’s), $6.25: Puritan (highest patent), $6.00;
Home Queen (highest patent), »6.uu; supreme
. (Acme mills), $5.90; White Cloud (high patents
■ $5.75; Sun Rise (half patent), $0.60; Ocean
j Sprny (half patent), ss:6u.
Meal, sacked, per h„.liel: Plain, 144-10. sacks,
85c; plain, 96 Ib. sacks, 86c; plain, 484 b. sacks,.
, 88ci plain, 24 lb. sacks, 90c.
1 Grain, sacked, per bushel: Corn, choice wmte
' 9?c; No. 2 white, 89c; choice yellow. 88c; mixed,
I 87c; torn chops, 90e; Oats, fancy white, clip
ped. 55c; white clipped, 54c; No. 2 white, e3c;
No. 3 white, 52c; No. 2 mixed. 52c.
Seeds, sacked, per bustiel: Bye, Georgia,
$1.35; Tennessee, $1.10; oats, turf, 64c; rust
i proof, 64c.
' Hay. per cwt : Alfalfa No. I, $1.10; Timotny
1 No. 1, $1.06; do. clover mixed, $1.00; do. So. g,
I >sc; clover hav, 95c; Bermuua nay. 75c.
I Feedstuff, per cwt.: - Chicken reed, 5040.
I sacks, $1.00; wheat (for chickens), per bu*t>-*>,
! $1.25; Purina scratch, bales one dozen, $7.25;
$1.25; Purina scratch, bales 1 doz., $2.20; Purina
chick. $2 20; Purina scratch. 1004 b. sacks, $2.63;
Purina feed. 175-lb. sacks, $1.70 Purina teen,
1004 b. sacks, $'.75; germ meal. $1.70; snorts,
i fancy, 75 lbs., $1.70; do. P. wheat, cotton
1 sacks. 75 Its.. $1.55; do. brown, 100 lbs., sl..q,
' fine feed, 75-lb. sacks, $1.40; bran. 100 lbs. aac
75 lbs., $1 30; salt brick per case, $1.40; salt
brick medicated pei case, #4.75; salt rock. t»c."
cwt., $1.00; salt ICO-lb. sacks. 48c; cotton seed
meal. No. 1, per ton. $28.60; sacked hulls, per
ton, $9 00
FRUIT SUNDRIES.
Lemon?, Messina fancy, per box. $3.W©3.7.t;
txtra fancy. $4.00414.25. California lemons,
$3.5C©4 00; plueapifiea. Florida tie popular
sizes, crate, $3.(M>©3.50; lin es, hlorluu, pet luo.
50©60c; apples barrel, $3.50©4.00; cranbcr
rles, per gal'on. 50c; per barrel, SI 1.00. Water
melons. sl<>v©l2s car; owing to size and kind.
I Cantaloupes, crate, $1.50© 1.75. Figs, crate.
sl.oo©l !5. Black grapes, crate, $1; Niagara's,
erate. $..50; Delaware, crate. $1.25©1.50.
MEAT. LARD AND HAMS.
j Dry ealt, extra riba, 35 to 60 lbe._ 12fcc; dry
salt rib belllea. 30 te 25 Ibn., 13Hc; drj salt
fat 8 to 10 lbs., sll.premium bams.
i 1614-c; Premium breakfast bacon. 23*4c: Picnic
bains, $111ic; Premium lard. 151<ic; Silver Lear
t lard. 1414 c; jewel lard compcund. 9Hc.
CEREALS.
j. Quaker Oats. wood. 36's. $3.25; Quaker Oats,
pulp. IS's, $1.50; Quaker Oats, tin, 36's, s4.z»,
Quaker puffed rice. 36'e, $4.25; Quaker puffed
wheat. 36's. $2.90; Quaker corn meat, 24's, $1.00;
Quaker corn flakes, 14's, $1.80; Pettijobn’s 36't,
$3.70; Pettijobn’s 18’s, $1.85; Quaker Farlca, 24'*,
(1 SC; Quaker breakfast biscuits, 24'4, $1.50;
Scotch pearled barley, 24’s, $1.55: pearled bom
iny. 24's. $1.70; pure rye flour, bbls., s6.w; r/e
flour mixture, $5.25; rye meal, obis., $5.00.
Poetum, large, $2.25; small, $2.70; grape nuts,
$3.70; Post toasties, popular else. $2.80; family
size. $2.80.
Amber graham, bbls., $6.73: kegs, $3.50.
XXX graham, bbls.. $3.60: kegs, $3.00.
No. 3 pearl barley, kegs. $3.65; 2 0 pearl bar-
PRODUCE AND VEGETABLE SUNDKUfh
Irish potatoes, per bushel, 85 to 90 cents;
sweet potatoes, pumpkin and bunch yams, per
bushel 65©75c; white varieties. 60 ©6sc; on
lous, yellow or red globe, per bushel, gwqgoc,
1 pepper, per crate, sl4'o© 1.io; eggs, 2u©Z6e doz
en. outter. fancy table. 14b. prints, 2714@3vc;
cook, In bulk per ID.. 10©15c.
Smoked sides very dull; well cured, per in
10©lie; bams, owing to size, per th , 14©isc
sboulde.-s. 10@llc.
FISH AND OYSTERS.
Pompano, per lb., 12c; Spanish mackerel, pc<
lb.. 12c. Trout, drawn, per lb.. »©loc. Blue
fish drawn, per lb., 6©7c. Headless red snap-
I per lb., B©9c. Mullet, per barrel 200 lbs., net
1 $l?.5o: small Snooks, per lb., 6©;c; mixed fun.
per lb.. s©6c. Mange snapper. Flounders, lb.,
i 7©Bc. Black baas, per lb„ 10c. Bream and
Perch, per lb. 7c. Fresli Water Cat. s@7c
per lb. Select oysters, per gallon, $1.25©1.40;
standard, per gallon. 90c©$1.00.
LIVE POULTRY.
Hens, each, 40©4bc; tries, each, as to size,
25© 40c; geese, each. 4u©soc; dull; ducks.
25©2716c; cocks. Zac.
' DRIED FRUIT.
Evaporated apples In pound cartons. 7Hc;
boxes, bulk. 7c; bags. sfcc; evsporatea peacnsa,
* cents.
DRESSED POULTRY.
Dressed hens, 17c per pound.
Dressed fries, 23©25c per pound.
Dressed turkeys. 2ec per pound. ,
CRACKERS.
Crackers—XXX Florida sodas, «14c; Bloc*
sel ct sodas, 7c; lemon creams, be: pearl oyster.
sc; giugeisuaps. 6sC‘, corubllls, SOc; penny
takes, 61jc; animals. 10c; jumbles. 10*4c; fig
' bars. 15c; cartwheels. 8c; raisiu cozies, site.
Block snowflake wafers, in tins. 13c; crackers
In 5c carious. uOc dozen; crackers in 10c car
tuns. SI.OO,
GROCERIES
Salt, 1004 b. bags, 50c; ice cream. Sl.Ov; rock,
matches, dairy. 25c, white tlsu, kits. 6 tns„
$1.00; Royal Gloss starch, 314 c; best gloss
starch. 3%; World’s corn starch. 4c; nickel
pa‘kages. $3.75; pickles. $6.50: potasb, S3.UU;
43c. 60 lbs.. $:!.75; 100 lbs.. $4.00
sugar—Standard granulated, 5.30: plantation.
sc. Coffee, green, bulk, 9© 1214 c; Santos, li©
13*,4c; roasted, bulk, Rio Blue Bidge 12c;
Stonewall. 16c; AAAA. 13c: Lno, 13c; rice,
lap, 41ic: Domestic. 5©614'-; axle grease. sl.<a;
navy beans. $2.70 bushel; Lima beans. 6c.
CANDIES.
Candles—Stick canny. 61« c; spiral stick. 6s*e.
standard mixtures. 90 lb pails. 6lfcc; Kennesuv
eream of tartar mixture. 454 b. basketa. Sc
French creams, mixed. 30-lb. palls. 10c; banr
i made bonbon mixtures, 304 b. pails, 12c; cboco- I
• lates, 5 Ib. boxes, 16© 25c per lb. I
Condensed hews lie.
ALBANY. Ga., Oct. 6.—When Judge Frank
Park convened Dougherty county superior court
yesterday and gave bis charge to the grand
jury, he gave vigorous attention to blind tigers
and gambling, urging the grand jury to leave
no rtone unturned in its efforts to locate xuu
bring to justice certain alleged violations ot
these state laws in Albany.
Tile court will dispose of civil cases this week
and take up the criminal docket next Monday
mornlug.
SAVANNAH- Ga., Oct. s.—lt is possible tue
Savannah cotton mill may have to close In a
short time fdr want of raw material. It is
reported there that there is no money in buying
cotton et 13 cents a pound and over and selling
yirn at 19 cents, which is the market price.
It Is thought the spinners will get together
after a while and put up the price of cotton
yarn. This will hardly be done, however, until
all the mills with large stocks on hard reduce
their surplus of rotton which was bought at
low prices. The situation Is said to be verv
serious in this mill and In many others ttirougti
out the south.
SAVANNAH. Ga.. Oct. 5.—J. A. Price, a
young man employed by the Seaboard Air Line
railway, is thought to be dying nt the Park
View sanitarium from tetanus or lockjaw. Price
was employed running the machinery that sup
plied the current for private electric light plant
of the Seaboard on Hurehinsou's island, opposite
the city.
He mashed his thumb very badly several days
ago. He had it treated, but the injured member
continued to pain him a great deal. Finally
lockjaw set In and bls condition at this time
is most critical. Every modern remedy tor
tetanus has been tried, hut has proven of uo
avail In stopping the inroads of the disease.
ALBANY. Ga., Oct. s.—That the wave of
prosperity is sweeping over southwest Georgia is
strikingly evidenced by an increase of 40 per
cent in the freight burlness of Albany for the
month of September as compared with September
of last year.
This Inceras'- Is shown in business belonging
strictly to Albany and does not Include th*
largely increased volume of freight which is
tranrferred here or handled through the Albany
freig.it yards.
1 It is safe to say that business generally Is 40
per cent better throughout southwest Georgia
i this year than last .year.
I ALBANY, Ga.. Oct s.—November 16 has been
set as the date for the Com Carnival when the
) prizes in the Albany Herald’s Corn Growing
contest will be awarded. The day will be made
a memorable one in Albany.
Farmers througnout this section of the state
have raised corn to enter this contest for the
SSOO in prizes which have been offered.
It is expected thnt the prize yield from a sin
pie acre will exceed 100 bushels. The contest
1 has been a great stimulus to diversified agricul
i ture in southwest Georgia.
ROME. Ga. Oct. s.—Charged with larceny. Will
Robinson, a negro Is In jail here in default of a
S3OO bond. Sunday night he broke Into the
■ yard office of the Central of Georgia rall
i way and stole the car seals belonging to the
; road. His confession Implicates others, whom
' he said had planned to secure the seals, pillage
I freight ears, and then seal up their doors again,
i Had the seals not been recovered from the
negro's possession, a loss of thousands of dol-
I lars to the road would doubtless bare resulted.
I AI.BANY. Ga.. Oct. 5.—A fire which tbreat»n
--' ed to destroy the plant of the Planters’ Oil
company, one mile east of the city Sunday, 114
daiui.ge to the nmouut of from $6,000 to SIO,OOO.
The officials.of the company have refused to es
timate their loss, and these figures are merely
the esti nates of outsiders.
The flames were confined to the llnter rooms
and the seed 'varcoouse, and the plant is in
operation today.
ALBANY. Ga., Oct. 3.—With a record of 24.-W0
hairs handled during the month of September.
Albany’s compress leads the state. Albany
has received over 30.000 bales of cotton this sea
son by rail and more than 17.000 by wagon.
With the high prices which staple 1s now
bringing, there is plenty or money in '.be
conntry.
AMERICUS, Ga. Oct. s.—Rapid and substan
tial appreeln lon In farming lands in Sumter
was reflected this morning In administra
tors' salet of two farms 12 miles from Ameri
cus. at S3O and $36 an acre, respectively.
These lands are accessible by the good roads
of Sumter county, hence the price. Before the
era of good roads $lO an acre would have beeu
considered an extravagant price.
MILLEN, Oa., Oct. 6.—A farmer named
Gay Is dead and Homer Whaley is suffer
ing from a severe wound in his arm as the
i result of an alleged feud between tne Gay
j and Whaley families. It is alleged when
Gay hired one of ■ the W’haleys' negro
| servants, the Whaleys had the negro ar-
I rested and Gay went on his bond.
The negro. It is learned, went to the
Whaley place to move his things and
was not allowed to have them. It is
stated that Gay came up at this time,
I when a quarrel ensued and the shoot
j ing began. Between 30 and 40 shots were
I fired. Gay receiving six wounds, Ho-
I mer Whaley a wound In the wrist, Jack
I Whaley escaping without being ait.
I Gay was carried to Augusta and died
' there.
Warrants have been taken out against
the Whaley brothers.
MANSFIELD, Ga.. Oct. 6.—The five cot
ton buyers here have bought 225 balas on
;an average of 13 cents, which amounted
to 314,C25.
The two gins and six seed buyers on
the streets bought 98 tons of seed from
wagons. It is estimated that 200 wagons
were on the streets handling cotton and
seed. This vast amount of business from
cotton and seed aggregated $17,000.
CLEVEI.AND, Ga., Oct. s.—This morn
ing while Miss Bulgin, of Cullasaja, N. C.,
and Miss Crace McAfee, of this place,
were out driving near the home of Dr.
Bulgin about one mile from here the
horse which they were driving ran away
with them, throwing both from the bug
gy and running a short distance Into a
fence where It became entangled In the
wire and fell upon a stump which pierced
its side, causing death Immediately.
The young ladles were severely bruised
by the fall but neither are seriously hurt.
ROME, Ga., Oct. s.—His body a mass
of bruises, F. L. Moore, a bicycle dealer,
lies at his home here, in a serious con
dition from injuries received yesterday
afternoon, when his motor cycle crashed
Into a fence hurling him head long.
Moore was taking a practice spin around
the track. In preparation for races to be
Don't Throw it
v ■:They mend»llleaksinallutensil»—tin
brass,copper, gran I teware. hot water bag*
C? etc. Noaolder.cementorrivet. Anyone
can use them: tit any surface; two million
in use. Seodforsa —-lorkg-lOc. Complete
I •! pk< aesorfeds zos. lie postpaid A-ert* wanted.
CouetteLQ. Co . L0x.1115 Amsterdam, N. Y.
If Mr. Good house can make n
$13.85 in one day selling to hts ■
friends our Patented, non- S
clogging. Dust Proof Shaker, 4 •!' iff “
you surely can make $5 00 per 11 |IB I E
day easy. Get something new f ■ it R
that the people have not seen and I I N iIE II ■
every woman wants and make I Jl j !'■ B B
money. 4 to 6 in every bouse. No ■
experience needed. Wc teach £»■■'■» . ■
you free and make you a 1
straight sample offer without a M
catch to It. Send today to S. R. Miller,
Pres., 241 Royal Bldg.. Detroit, Mich.
SguT?
CIALS
FREE
rless, JI j a A
e bar- e<» ye
ige.
Rif,e $8.50 |
ham- Qll CC ■
'32in. 011*06 g
erlcM CIS (Ift |
■32ln. wiO.VV R
IGunsat all prices. 'Write for catalogue. With Q
every gun at SiO or over we give free a *1 M) ■
Canvas Hunting Coat. State chest measurement ■
BOURNE A BOND. 313 Market St., Louisvllie.
ms Gathered From (All ‘Parts of the State-
held here the latter part of the month,
and lost control of his machine.
For a time it was feared that he had
been killed, but he will recover.
ROME. Ga., . Oct. 5.—M. L. Johnson,
member of the legislature from Bartow
county, and a -prominent north Georgia
'farmer, was here from his home at Cass
Station. Monday, looking into the politi
cal situation. Mr. Johnson gave his
friends to understand that in a short
time he would make formal announcement
of his candidacy for congress to succeed
Hon. tlordon Lee.
The formal announcement of Judge
Moses Wright is expected this week, cou
pled with his resignation from the bench.
It is then expected that Mr. Lee will de
clare whether or not he will be a can
didate, and the campaign will be on In
earnest.
MARIETTA. Ga., Oct. s.—The second
stories, of the two brick stores of Frank
Rogers, a negro merchant, were damaged
by fire today.
Tne fire rapidly spread to the adjoin
ing store building belonging to Judge
George F. Gober, which is separated
from the court house by an alley less
than 20 feet wide.
The damage is placed at 310.000. about
sb,ooo insurance being carried on the
three buildings. The fire is said to have
started in "Rogers' Hall,” a negro dance
hall over the Rogers store, where a big
ball was In progress up to a late hour
Monday night
SAVANNAH. Ga., Oct. s.—Garrard and
Meldrim have been engaged as associate
counsel for Commissioner Gray in the
railroad commission case brought by Ex-
Commissioner McLendon.
The answer of Mr. Gray to Mr. Mc-
Lejidon’s petition Is now being prepared,
and the case will be heard when Judge
Charlton returns to Savannah from his
vacation.
The United States district court for the
northern district of Georgia entered upon
the trial of some 200 moonshine cases
Tuesday morning. These trials will con
sume about three weeks.
On Thursday next the court will tempo
rarily suspend the distillery trials and re
sume the hearing of the Stegall case.
PELHAM. Ga., Oct. 5.-Z. M. Floyd's
seven passenger automobile caught fire
last night about 9 o’clock and was com
pletely destroyed with no insurance, to
gether with the garage.
Mr. Floyd was attempting to steam up
the car, when a defect in the pipes allow
ed the gasoline to run into the pilot light,
causing the fire to spread instantly.
Mr. Floyd and his son had to run to
save themselves. Mr. Floyd's hands were
slightly burned.
The fire department did good work in
saving the Standard Oil company's tanks
which were near by.
SAVANNAH, Ga., Oct. 6.—Private Wil
liam Mulvey, of Seventy-fourth company,
coast artillery corps, United States
army, who shot himself in the left breast
yesterday morning at Fort Screven with
suicidal intent, was still alive this morn
ing, but his condition was critical. Phy
sicians give no hope that ne will recover.
Mulvey, who is a native of Boston, was
conscious for some time after firing the
shot and stated that he committed the
act while drinking and that he bitterly
regretted it.
MACON. Ga., Oct. 6. 'William F. Ken
nedy, cashier of the Empire Coal and Ice
company, was seriously though not fa
tally stabbed by a negro named Dick
SaretUingß y rate; day afternoon. TXo
negro was told to do something and re
fused. He had been drinking and when
he started to use abusive language Ken
nedy walked to the telephone to call a
police officer.
As his back was turned the negro lung
ed at him with an open knife and stabbed
him six times. Three of the wounds were
inflicted in the left shoulder, one in
the back and two in the left sloe. Ken
nedy sank to the floor but managed to
scream for help.
The negro then ran to the swamps and
has not been caught.
MACON. Ga.. Oct. 6.—Hon. Martin V.
Calvin, former member of the legislature
from Richmond county, and one of the
best known men in Georgia, has been se
lected to succeed Mr. R. W. Jemison, of
this city, as secretary of the Macon Fair
association.
A rush of other business matters made
it impossible for Mr. Jemison to contin
ue in the office. Mr. Calvin has his of
fices in the Hotel Lanier.
SAVANNAH, Ga., Oct. 6.—Five human
lives were imperiled and two horses
were electrocuted when a heavily charged
electric wire halted a funeral procession
here today. The wire fell across the
horses attached to the hearse in which
was the body of Mrs. Hattie Zipper, and
they were killed Instantly.
The negro driver caught the wire, but
the rubber tires on the vehicle saved him.
C. G. Zipperer, the widower, grasped at
the wire and was slightly burned.
2
DREADED PELLAGRA
YIELDS TO SCIENCE
Mrs. S. A. Middlebrooks, of 84 West
Harris street, is one of the very few con
valescents of the dreaded disease pella
gra. For nine weeks she was thought to
be at death's door and during this time
five physicians have diagnosed her case
pellagra and pronounced it hopeless.
Pellagra was an unheara of disease in
America until a short while ago and has
been considered incurable. The recovery
of Mrs. Middlebrooks is considered re
markable from the fact that it is mainly
due to a simple tonic and the attention
given- the case by a prominent young
physician in the city, who, in order to
make a thorough study of the disease,
gave up his entire practice during the
summer.
For three years Mrs. Middlebrooks has
suffered from this disease but not until
the past few weeks has she had any re
lief whatever, and the fact that she is
now rapidly recovering means that pella
gra will no longer be considered neces
sarily fatal.
GRAND OPERA MAY
COME TO ATLANTA
Victor Smith, one of the directors of
the Atlanta Music Festival association,
has returned to Atlanta from New York,
where he spent some time in getting bids
for the music festival which is to be giv
en next spring.
Mr. Smith secured bids from the Metro
politan Opera company to come to the
city for a week's engagement and there
is more than a possibility of that world
famous musical organization being heard
in this city. It would mean the appear
ance of Caruso. Farrar. Scotti and other
artists who are known in two hemis
heres. and the event would totally eclipse
he wonderful shoving of the festival
ast spring, brilliant as it was in every
respect.
Mr. Smith was reticent in discussing
'he details of the bld or the probability
of a contract being consummated until he
has had time to lay the matter before the
directors of the festival association, who
rill hold a meeting at an early date.
Made confident by the splendid success
•t the musical festival of last spring
vhich surpassed anything from an artis
ic and financial standpoint that has
een undertaken in the south, it seems
ertain the directors will rise to the glo
’ous opportunity which is offered th<*
city and rhe necessary guarantee will be
fortheomirg without any trouble.
k l4u4Tttttttt t T 4 t t t T t 4 t 4 t t
♦ DEATHS IN GEORGIA. ♦
DAWSON, Ga.. Oct. 4.—J. W. Sears, one
of Dawson's oldest and most respected
[citizens, died Saturday about noon.
He leaves a wife and several children.
HADDOCK, Ga. Oct. 6.—Joe Bullington, Jr.,
did Sunday evening, of Fright's disease. He
was 35 years of age. He leaves a wife and
several small children. He was burled at the
old Fornier cemetery, Monday.
Jonathan Marston Ellis, one of the mos»
interesting and unique citizens of Atlanta,
is dead. His death accurred at Grady hos
pital Tuesday morning, * where he was
carried Wednesday afternoon, desperately
ill.
Mr. Ellis was born In Orree district,
Co.way burrough. 3. C-, in the year 1826.
By blood, he was connected with the
family of Lees, of Virginia, the Chest
nuts, of South Carolina, and the Drys
dales. of Ireland. His father was Daniel
Rawdon Ellis, and his mother, Winifred
Lee, of All Saints parish. S. C.
In his 22d year Mr. Ellis married Mis»
Mary Emmerline Yeates, of South Car
olina. and his companionship with her
was an unbroken romance for 65 years.
He is survived by his wife.
E. A. Milling, aged 42, of 352 Mangum
street, died Tuesday morning at a pri
vate sanitarium. The body was removed
to parlors of Barclay & Brandon, to be
prepared for burial, and will be shipped
to Fairburn. Ga., his former home, Wed
nesday at 5:10 in the morning for funeral
and Interment.
MEANSVILLE. Ga.. Oct. 5.-W. S. Lif
sey, a prominent merchant and mill man,
was instantly killed here this morning in
his ginnery by being caught in the saws
and being forcibly jerked against the ma
chinery. His neck was broken and he
died instantly. He was one of the leading
merchants here and prominent secret or
der man. He is survived by a wife and
four small children.
Annie Celestia Bryant, the little daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Bryant, of 16
Wellington street, died at the residence
Tuesday afternoon as a result of acciden
tal burning while at play Monday.
THOMASTON, Ga.. Oct. 6.-Mr. A. A.
Diavis, an aged and highly esteemed cit
izen ot Themaston, died Monday after
noon after a sickness of several weeks’
duration.
Mr. Davis is survived by one brother.
W.R. Davis, of Los Angeles, Cal.; his
wife; two sons, L. P. Davis, cashier of
the Upson Banking and Trust company,
and W. R. Davis, Jr„ or Columbus;
five daughters, Miss Elizabeth Davis.
Mrs. O. W. Jones. Mrs. J. A. Yates, all
jof Thomaston; Mrs. B. G. McKenney,
of The Rock, and Mrs. Homer Suggs, of
Columbus.
| WINTERVILLE, Ga,. Oct. 6.—Mr.
I George T. Murrel, of this place, was ta
; ken very suddenly with appendicitis and
I diets at 2 o’clock today. He was superin
tendent of the Methodist Sunday school
and highly appreciated citizen.
He leaves a wife and five children, be
sides other relatives.
WINDER. Ga., Oct. 6.—Mrs. Peggy
Granom died suddenly yesterday from a
stroke of paralysis, while visiting her
daughters at Dacula. She was the mother
of S. F. Graham and a grandmother of
Green Graham.
SAVANNAH. Ga., Oct. 6.-Julius A.
! Price, the young man who smashed his
thumb while at work for the Seaboard
Airline railway on Hutchinson island a
few days ago, is dead of lockjaw. The
funeral took place this afternoon and
was attended by the J. O. U. A. M., of
which he was a member.
W. C. T. U. MAY WAGE
WAR ON “REAL” BEER
MACON, Ga„ Oct. 6.—The alleged sa’e
of real beer in Georgia, under the guise
of “near-beer.” will in all probability
bring on a strong fight by the Women's
Christian Temperance Union of Georgia,
now meeting in its 27th annual convention
in Macon. While no formal action has
been taken by the convention, members
of the organization have begun plans to
institute such a campaign.
Prominent leaders of the union declare
that the present conditions in Georgia
are farcical and that dealers are reaping
great profits as they do not have to pay
barroom license nor close their saloons on
election days as in the time of the open
barroom.
The union was one of the strongest al
lies of the prohibition leaders when the
law was passed in 1907. Mrs. Mary Harris
Armor, its president, being present dur
ing the fight in the general assembly.
The second day of the convention was
marked by an increased number of dele
gates. All of the visitors are wearing
white ribbons and after the sessions these
symbols of sobriety may be seen in all
parts of the city as the delegates scattei
in all parts, most of them stopping with
private families.
At last night's session Mrs. Mary Har
ris Armor, of Eastman, president, de
livered her annual address and report. In
this she cited some of the many steps
that have been taken during the last 12
months by the organization and she brief
ly outlined a few of the good things jhat
the organization hopes to be able to ac
complish.
The program carried out last night was
as follows:
7:3o—Music by convention choirs; hymn.
"Come Thou Almlehty King;” Scripture
lesson by R. E. Douglas, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church; prayer, Rev.
T. D. Ellis, pastor of the Mulberry Street
Methodist church; solo. Mrs. A. B. Cun
yers. Cartersville; welcome from city, Col.
N. E. Harris: welcome from the churches.
Rev. E. C. Dargan, pastor of the First
Baptist church; welcome from Wesleyan
college (the oldest college for women in
the world). Rev. W. N. Ainsworth, presl
dent; Mulberry Street quartet; response.
Mrs. T. E. Patterson, Griffin; solo, Mis'
Craig; president's annual 'address, Mrs.
Mary Harris Armor, Eastman; song,
"Some Glad Day;” offering; announce
ments; benediction.
FULTON COUNTY POLICE
GIVEN RIGHT TO NAME
For the first time in their history
the members of the Fulton county
police force have the legal right
to the title of "county police.”
Hitherto they have been merely
"roads and bridges inspectors” with
special privileges of arrest conferred
by having them sworn in as special
deputies by the sheriff. Os course,
none of them has ever inspected a
bridge, and most of them have made
many arrests, but those circumstances
alone could not give them the right
to the title of "policemen "
However, the legislature recently
passed a bill providing that their of
ficial status be changed, and in com
formity to that bill, the board of
county commissioners Wednesday
morning officially changed the name.
Girls.
To be. If not a pretty girl, then an inter
esting girl, or, at the very least, a girl with
an Indefinable something about her—so much,
with all modern devkes. ought to he easy for
a girl who is any sort of a girl to begin with.
LEARN WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY
Railway and Commercial Telegraphy. Great aburtage of operator*. We oi«rate the *ix official
training schools of over 70 railroad*, under direct supervision of railroad officials. Only
authorized wireless Institute* In United State* Positions assured all graduates under a guar
anty bond. Work for expenses. Cat. free. NATIONAL TELEG. INSTITUTE,
Ohio, Memphis, lean., Columbia, S. C.
Medical
M E W
■ w I Sib B XI I
aionalfea when CUftED AND SATISFIED.
Mgg ■mß’-’ur 15* page book Wils how <
t* K—Ml ’ Vfm you my be cured at homo, f
USI SiK g” C* r.tain«nesi ly »wbm»Ar,>d i =
■ W BBS Gan HomeTre*aneni 'R»3lp«,
■ suebutuose specialists wouldchargetSto*seach ■.
■ fur. Gives many valuable “Pointers” Vital tjMeti *
■—ma: tied or single. Sent seeled all charges paid. ?
| MEDICINE SENT ON TRIAL
H Not a patent medicine or “dope” mixture, beta .*
M course of several different medicine* prescribed ,
■ to meet the complications and special needs of .
■ your Individual case. Write to-day ..bend ne troney, 4
GERMAN-AMERICAN INSTITUTE. i
SSOO REWARD
For any case of Syhills. Gleet. Gonormoss.
Stricture, Blood Poisoning, Urinary or Bladder
disease 1 cannot cure. All who suffer nem losi
manhood, weak, shrunken or undeveloped orgap
sbould write me today. Property valued t’
$56,000.00. Houston. Tex., to make offer gwwl.
Consultation free. Confidential. Send for Sywp
tom Mank. DB. E. A. HOLLAND.
1017 Congress Ave., Houston. Tex.
808 B SBB 1 every person In
188 the U. S. sulier:ng wk:i
R B S IL" FITS EPHEISY or
££i H FALLING SICKNESS to
SB H 0 nA hend tor one ot my targ?
sized 16-ounee bottles
DR. F. Z. GRANT, Dept. 53. Kansas City. Mo.
I MfllEQ >I.OOO REWARD! I positlwt*
t.MUICw guarantee toy Nerer-FatUng
ERGO-KOLO Monthly Remedy Safely relieves
longeet, most obstinate, abnormal cases in 3 io 7>
da vs without harm, pain or interference with
work. Mall $1.50. DonMe strength. $3. Bookt- t
free. Dr. Southington R. Co., PB-, 515 Main
street. Kansas City, Mo. , ...
IRHPCV Cured: quick relief; reniove* all rwsUing hl 8
JnUrOI JoZOcay*; 30 to 60 day» effect* permanent
-Ute. Trial treatment siren free to tufferers; notiing faitar.
Fat drculirs, temmonielt and free tri.-’ treatment write /
Dr. H. H. Green’s Sen*. Boz A Atlaata. G»
WHY suffer with kidney trouble? Send 15c to
(arr Drug Co., Muncie. Indiana, and get full
sized 50c box Kasker* Kidney Tablets, lltcy
cure backache in 24 hours. Quick relief; speedy
cure for all kidney, blauder troubles and be<-
wetting.
For Salo.
SO ACRES rich, level land, 6-room dwelling, barn,
tenant house, near Austell, $2,000. Box 156,
Austell. Ga. ' . • ■ .
FOR SALE. FEATHERS—AII kinds of domi*Ti-'
feathers. Lire geese feathers s specialty.
Write for samples and prices. R. 8. Eubanks.
73H South Broad street, Atlanta. Ga.
FOR SALE—One place of 260 acres land. 150
acres in cultivation, good pine land, healthy
clin te, goed bargr.in. 3 miles cast of Genera
Ala. A good water grist and gin mill. 4 miles
cast of Genera, Ala. Also one place of 160 aeiv
of land. 45 or 5) acre* in cultivation. 314 mile
west of Geveua, Ala. For further particulars ee
or write W. C. Stanley, Route 2, Genera. AL
FOR SALE—Ten miles south of Rockmart, tie
135-acre farm, well Improved, for $1,500. S6OO cas:
and assume a loan of S9OO, due 1912. 100 scr»M
near this one for $1,260 cash. 240 acres »ultdb. •
for stock farm, 214 miles essk of Kockmih:
price $4,000. O. F. Morris. Real Estate, Roca
mart. Ga.
Agents Wanted
AGENTS WANTED to sell Native Herbs. $1 bp ;
250 tablets for 35c. Write F. Melrctee. Coluu
bus, Ohio.
S9O A MONTH, S6O expense allowance at star.
to put out merchandise and grocery catalogue
Mail order bouse. American Home Supply Uy.,
Desk 10-W, Chicago, 111. ,
.■
—— ■ -
AGE .NTS—Portraits 35c. frames 15c. sheet pi
Hires Ic. stereoscopes 25c, views Ic. 30 d*J*'
credit. Sample* and catalog free. Conaolldaq :
Portrait, Dept. 4567, 1027 W. Adams St., Chfcagv.
■ . --
$3 A DAY. either sex. collecting flowers, tern
evergreens, roots and berb*. Samples, pri< •
and r.dvlce, ]oc Particulars, free. Botanic :
Bureau. 110 H Portsea St., New Haven, Coni
SELT. TOBACCO AND CIGARS locally or tra
ding. Salary or commission. Full time • •
side-line. Good pey; promotion. Experience n •
necessary. Address Morotock Tobacco work.
Box E-14. Danville, Va.
MAKE MONEY IN SPARE TIME
Bt selling our splendid line of Dress tloods. ffe-.
tieoats, Battenberg, etc. Direct from munufaetnr- •
to the people. Lowest prices; first-class good:
$25 a week extra easily made. No experience net
e«sary. Sample outfit free. Reference* require* .
Schwartz Importing Co., 1345 Washington Ave .
St. Donis, Mo.
«—i^—————V,
Miscellaneous
CASH psld for all kinds of Roots, all Herb-.
Leaves, etc., used In medicines. Write for cl*
cular. Address L. G. GRUND CO., North Phil*.
delphla. Pa.
SEED rye. barley, wheat, oats. Genuine Georgi *
rye. Appier oats. Persons wanting to sell o
buy Appier oats communicate with me. T. H
Williams. Broad St.. Atlanta.
WANTED—Railway mall clerks, city carrier*
postcffice clerks. Examinations cverywher
November 17. Over 10.000 appointment* durin
1910. Salary S6OO to *1.400. Annual vacation wit .
full pay. No "layoffs.” Common education auf
flcieut. Country and city residents equally eUg
Me. Ca’ididries coached free. Write for. ached
uie. Fralklin Institute. Dept. L-43, Rocheste:.
N. Y.
DATEIITQ Vveteon E. Coleman,
MA I tn Io
Rates reasonable. Higbest references. Best serrtoo
vwite safe rwriM. Cwbm rdE* r
/B teMBUa iMmKtazbßkMtw Ml MMn. F H CiC.
• y. *■. Z«B3CT, 108 Elk BU, PXUITRZ, Pi
1 ■' ij;
RBk »*■" £Z DAILY SZLU.I.ffG
the Dr. Haux famous Pvrfeo* Vteloi-
! mbit tlfta ) Spectacles—flneet and cheapest on eartl.
— 7 write for special ag-nf* and dealer,
term*. Dr. Haux Spectacle Ca, Box 170 bt. Louis,Mo.
■ * 7
Easy work w»th horse and buggy
qi-jieSaai, right where you live in handlini
■f ourlroning and fluting machine.
Gne Agent says: “Maae $501n8.'4
MHa^pp9 daT5 -* y We * 75 B month am
expenses; or commission.
- msi MIG. CO, J*pkss Curinati, Otaa
FREEFaSmSsS WHISKEY i
A genuine pure, straight Whiskey, ’
Karanteed under the Pure Food
ws. Send ns 25c, to pay express- ’
age, and we will send you a hand- i
some, heavily nickeled, screw top \jC JL •
flask filled with Camp dprlug Whis- I
key and a beautiful, ornamental, '
aluminum drinking cup— AO Free. j
Express paid. No marks to Indi- 1“ CDEC I
cate contents. Send at once andafkju rVLL.,
let ns prove to you, at our expense,
that Camp Spring Whiskey is the
purest, mellowest and most delicious j
whiskey Kentucky ever produced.
CONSIimS DIST. CO., 1426 Lscss Are.. St.. Louis, As. |
7
