Georgia Historic Newspapers

    Two Sure
Remedies
For Lame Backs A Magnificent Tonic
_ » at j- • i m Rose’s Medicinal Malt
Rose s Medicinal Tom
Gin brings instant relief Whiskey has no equal as
to sufferers from weak or a general tonic and tissue
lame backs or any disor- builder. It is especially
ders of the kidneys and recommended to those
bladder. suffering from indiges-
It is' absolutely pure tion - dyspepsia, coughs,
and pleasant to take. colds ’ la B ri PP e - Pulmon
ary troubles, malaria,
?. ROSE’S chills and fever. It is pe
e it culiarly grateful to weak
Medicinal Tom Gin Stomachs —invalids and
convalescents use it with
corrects pain in the thighs gratifying results,
and back, and dizziness
caused by stooping, going Rose’s Medicinal Malt
directly to * the afflicted is nourishing and stimu
part. * lating.
It purifies the blood, Nq better tonic or
thus clearing the skin health stinmlant has vet
from pimples and un- discovered
sightly blotches. Deen <UBCOVerea -
Four bottles (each con- Send your order today,
taining one-fifth gallon), and start on the road to
express prepaid ... .$3.00 recovery.
Order today—start z
treatment immediately- Four bottles < each con
you’ll feel better very taming one-fifth gallon),
soon. express prepaid .... $3.00
“Ask the Revenue Officer”
R. M. ROSE COMPANY
;/ (INCORPORATED)
Richmond Bldg. JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
FARMER IS KILLED
IN DISPUTE OVER DOG
I . ...
• ELUABETHTOWS Ky.. Oct. 9-In *
quarrel over a dbg. which had been pois
oned. Jack Trvtne. a prominent farmer.
four miles* from this place, was shot and
killed tn the road near his home at 6
o’clock last night by Joseph C. Smith, a
neighbor.
Before Irvine died of his wounds he
qropried with Smith and fought him till
he fell dead. Smith’s face was beatei.
to a jelly. The only witness was a negro
tramp, who cannot be located.
IPad'whe Ponders Kill
KEWANEE 111.. Oct. 9 —That he was
killed by headacne powders was the ver
dict In the inquest over the remains of
P. J. Wolter, of Depue. east of here.
Death came after be took four powders.
WE TR-ftT YOU
30 Days FREE
■ /j
Blood 1< - ■ w* • -erctiry
or uotaot You might a* wed ki>o» tul» first as
last Medical anti oritiee ««r so Ibe imwt
tlww trail ran do !« to drive the blood poison
bark tsto ttse *vst» m and smuttier It tor several
rears. T.cd when you think you arv cureo.
plilful mercury symptom* ail! break out. and
voe find tuat your bon.s have been rotting ait
while Your teetb will begin to lo<een and
yAfjF Km lO ■ IXI Till I
will show t»e terrible destructive power ot the
nefcwry and potaah. Locomotor Ataxia. I‘araly
sls. Imbecility and Pnmature cleats are tbea
almoetb Inevitable. Any medical authority will
rorrchorat- these statement*. ine rvmarkaoie
vegetable Obbac Treatment does not drive In the
Blood Poison
but drives II out. It positively contains no min
eral po-.soo* whatever, so that one- cured by the
Obbwr Treatment f’o never run me terrible n»a
of having your bon » s.ften. your uerv-s col
lap**, ytxt teetb fall out. your kidneys deg it
erate or yvsr brain area ken. The Obbac Treat
meet Is a marvel, producing remarkable ebang-s
la orly » days This is why we otter to any
blood polscn victim living, uo matter bow bad
a caw. a
30-Day Treatment FREE
You ansst to be cured awl cured quick—not
rotated with mercury and rctaso tor years A
M-Day Treatment la rours for the asking. You
will open year ey.a at what it will •*» tor ynn
tn a month. Wr treat you free tor a month.
Jrwt write to ce and ret the Weatiaent tree.|
Then If you are satisfied ft Is the moor rem irk
able ’Tvwttrent yen e». r t«.'k you can continue 1
if vow Wish. Sever In your life will yon er-t
ag-i‘c have such an opportunity tor a complete ;
cure, as is given yon by this
Great Obbac Treatment
Tbls in *a square deal. You sign nothing, no.
notes, make us ao promises, except to lake the
treatment.
The wonderful Wasserman Test, tne only mono
poison test known to scientists, proves that tile
tody la eomrictrly purified i»y the <»»t»< Treat
m-at. and that mercury and rotesis do not cun
blood poisen. Sit down and writ, to vo. glvinz
a full history of your esse in detail. We will I
treat y< ur letter as a sacred confidence. Con- j
suliatloe an.i advlee free. We will send you■
alar- the remarkable book. ’ Driving Out Blurt .
miaou." ft«c , ■
THE OBEAG COMPANY
51$ Rector Bldg- Chicago, Illinois. |
“MISQUOTED,” SAYS
t CRANE OF ARTICLE
Continued From Page One
in the eyes of the department into a cate
gory very different and far more serious.
Matters of a highly confidential nature
with respect to the position of the United
States regarding these and other provis
ions of the treaties between China and
Japan are alleged to have been divulged
tn the Chicago publication, and for these
disclosures the state department is dis
posed. in the absence of proof to the con
trary, to hold Minister Crane responsible.
! According to authentic information ob-
I tained here today, it Is of this responsi-
I bility that Mr. Crane has been summoned
' to Washington from San Francisco to ac
quit himself.
? CRANE SATS HE DOESN’T KNOW.
"I do not know why I was summoned to
• •Washington by Secretary Knox," Mlnls
,l ter Crane said, upon his arrival here late
* yesterday afternoon from San Francisco,
I where he was recalled almost at the mo-
* ment of sailing for his post at Peking as
i j minister of the United States to China.
* "Shortly before sailing time. I received a
| brief telegram from Mr. Knox, asking me
to return to Washington at once. That Is
1 all the message said. You know 1 am
a salaried man now and I had to obey
the summons.”
“Did you see President Taft in San
Francisco?” Mr. Crane was asked.
SAW THE PRESIDENT.
"Yes. I had a chat with him at a
dinner, but we did not have time to dis
evsa the reasons,for my recall to Wash
ington. Immediately after the dlnney I left
for the east; I have come di
rect to Wash’ngton. stopping en route on
ly to change trains.
“Secretary Knox has made an appoint
ment for noon Monday at the state de
[partment, at which he will discuss the
I matter. I expect to be here several
I days: until Thursday at least. I have re
i served accommodations on the steamer
: sailing from San Francisco October 20. I
I' do not know how long my business at the
state department will consume. I do not
expect to see any state department offl
( cials tonight.”
Mr. Crane declined to discuss any phaso
•' of the Far Eastern situation.
'r "It would be most unwise for me to
i do so on the eve of my conference
! with Secretary Knox, tomorrow,” he
i said.
WAS MISQUOTED.
Mr. Crane stated he had been misquoted
J in an Interview at Chicago, in which he
I was made to ray that the situation be
i t*een China Japan and the United
’( States is “delicate.”
I “A young man who Interviewed me on
the train en route to Chicago has a very
vivid imagination, and put words Into
( ; rny mouth that I did not say. I treated
him better than Re treated me," said the
I minister.
i In th’s interview, Mr. Crape said he
was quoted as saying that the situation
!' between Japan and China and the Unit
i 'ed States "must be admitted to be deli-
Icate.” He denied having made any such
statement, and declined to be drawn into
, any dlscuss'on of recent political events
jin the Far East.
J' "How do you think you will like your
'new mission?” a correspondent askec
I him.
I "If I had thought I would not like It.
|1 should have declined It.”
I A case s milar in some of Its aspect.<
Jto that of Minis’er Crane occuried when.
I about? 0 years ago. China objected to the
(appointment of the then United State
• Senator Henry W. Flair, of New Hamp
shire. as minister to that country. Mr
Blair, like Mr. Crane, had reached the
Pacific coast on h ! s way to the Orient,
when his further progress was stopped
by a dispatch from the secretary of stave
ordering him Va'k to Washington.
‘ Mr. Blair had taken a prominent pari
lln the debates leading up to the enact
• ment of the Chinese exclusion act law. i
‘ H's speeches finally got over ft China and
I that government declared that any man
Ixho entertained such sentiments toward ;
■ her subjects was unwelcome as represen- |
jtativa at the Chinaae court.
THE ATLANTA SEMI- WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1909.
ABBA OOLLA ASKS •
FOR IWIO VOTE
William H. Black Unveils Heroic
Statue to Virtue in the Gay
Confines of the Tenderloin—The
Lady Excites All New York.
I Virtue has invaded New York’s famous
tenderloin district. She is not there on
meiely a rubber-necking tour, but is a
frigid-faced, stifl-necked fixture.
And it took an Atlanta man to coax
Virtue into the gay confines of the na
tion's metropolis. William Harmon Blacic
'was the man who turned the trick—none
bther than Will Black, who is known to
everyone in this city, where he was born
and reared.
Some days ago Mr. Black unveiled a
statue dedicated to Virtue in New York
and the papers have been giving him
yards of space about It. Here is what the
New York World has to say of the event:
•‘ls Virtue merely signaling for a taxi
cab or does that uplifted right arm mean
that she is firmly waving something aside
and eaylng: 'No, sir, not another single
drink tonight?* Her new and mysterious
statue suggests both things. Before leav
ing our city after Beacon Fire Night take
one more run over to Long Acre square
and try to figure out yourself what Virtue
wants.
"As the police might say of anybody
else lost on the Great White Way, Miss
Virtue is about five feet tall, weighs about
eight tons, is very pale in complexion
and is not more than three or four days
old. She is barefooted and wears no cor
sets. but a very sensible waist and bust
support, the yellow pine stays of which
may be seen from the back. She carries
what may be a shield to ward off knocks,
or else the top of an umbrella, the handle
of which may have been bio? n away if
V’rtue happened to pass the Flatiron on
her way uptown. That is mere conjecture
for nobody knows how she cot ♦here.
"Sl.e was unveiled in the middle of the
square last night, and now the great art
question of the Tenderloin is ‘Wny Is
Virtue?’ or *What is Virtue?* meaning,
of course, not what is the fine moral
quality of that name—for the Tenderloin
knows all about that—but what does this
statue mean and why was it stuck up in
Long Acre square after the Hudson-Ful
ton celebration was about over? Virtue
should have been among the very earliest
arrivals.
"Anyhow, the mayor Issued a permit
for the statue and it was put up by a
society the president of which Is Wil
liam Harmon Black. Mr. Black thinks
that the statue means that New York
is a nice city.”
The Chicago Hecord-Herald has the fol
lowing:
WON’T STAND TH® RAIN.
"The mys’ery which has been hidden by
a lofty, canvas-covered tower in Times
square over the Hotel Astor was cleared
today when it developed that It served
i to shield a plaster statue of a woman
symbolizing the city, which Is being erect
ed for the association for New York as
a protest against mudslinging and ‘muck
raking.’
1 "The heroic figure is 23 feet high, mount
ed on a 27-foot pedestal. The figure is
poised in an attitude of defense, with the
right arm thrown back and the left bear-
1 Inga shield on which are the words, ’Our
City.’
"This staue of Virtue will remain for
three months. William Harmon Black,
who is at the head of.the association, said
there were 80 tons of virtue formed of 50
barrels of above reproach plaster, the
whole to be a beautiful snow-white ladv
tpylfylng “That New York isn't as black
as she’s painted.’ Mr. Block said they
chose Longacre Square because 80 tons
of virtue was none too many for that
fascinating part of town.
"The only drawback is, as Mr. Black
admits, that this virtue, being plaster,
won't stand the rain.
"He explained he and his fellow mem
bers of the association of New York
didn’t Just knojv whether to call the
1 statue ‘The Defense of New York’ or
i ’The Defeat of Slander.’ ’lt looked go<-d
both ways,’ said Mr. Black, ‘and picking
a first choice had come pretty nigh
breaking up the headquarters of the vir
tuous.’
"Gotham has been much mystified over
the white lady as the focus of the ten-,
derloln, but former Judge S. P. McCon
nell. formerly of Chicago, throws light on
her mission with the following explana
tion:
“ ’The scheme of the association was
to nresent in an artistic and effective
manner a defense for our pld city—some
thing that would tell the world that we
were not the wickedest city on earth:
that our institutions were not the most
corrupt, which is an idea that has gone
out, spread by caluminators. We had
expected to have the beautiful work fin
ished In time for the Fulton celebration
but the municipal art commission, which
has to pass on all such things, held us
up and we were unable to get it finished
so that our million visitors could see it.’ ”
WON’T PERMIT LAMPHERE
TO HO TO HIS MOTHER
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Oct. 9—Declar
ing that the derhands of Justice had not
been met. Governor Marshall today wrote
to the relatives of Ray Lamphere, con-1
victed of sett’ng fire to the home of Mrs.
Belle Guinness, o( LaPorte. Ind., murder
farm fame, saying he will not grant a
parole to Lamphere that he may go home
to die.
Lamphere is suffering from tuberculo
sis tn the Indiana pen’tentlary. Referring
to the sufferings of Lamphere’s mother,
the governor, tn his letter, says ne re-1
grets that. Innocent as she is. she must
suffer, but Lamphere’s crime must be
punished.
LEARN BY MAIL
Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Shorthand,
Banking, Letter Writing, English,
Arithmetic, Civil Service
MONEY BACK if not sat-
Isfird oftercompletingcourse /• ■ A
MORE BANKERS indorse our flm
methods of teaching than in - Li
dorse those of ALL OTHER
business colleges or oorre
spor.dence schools COMBINED
POSITIONS secured. If you want TO RISE to the
JIO.OO-A-DAY class, send for FREE Catalogue on
e’»her Home Study or course at Cillege. Address
Draughon’a Practical Business College-
Nashville, Tenn., U. S. A.
2 GALLONS!
Return this ad, with $2.95 and we will ship yon by ;
Express, prepaid to any Southern Express office, i
one2-gallon jug of Straight White or Yellow Com '
Whiskey, reduced in proof by the addition of dis
tilled water only. Guaranteed by us under the
Florida and National pure food and drug act. If
you consider the 2 gallons worth $5.00 keep it;
otherwise drink what you want; return the bal
ance and get al) of your money back, just as cheer
fully as it was received. Thia offer is made at a
direct loss. and for the purpose of obtaining 10,000
new customers inside of 60 da s. Order today.
Southern Distributing Comtsny. Jacksonville, Florida.
Whisky2.9s
« I I I I ■ I —■— 1 ' 1 ■ 1
This Stomach
Remedy FREE l|Wk
Fill out the coupon or write a postal and get a Free Sample Bottle . k
of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin—You can try it without expense— \
In this way thousands have been cured of serious stomach, liver and
bowel troubles. \ 1
I w’ant to send you or any neighbor or friend of yours who suffers from a \ I
stomach, liver or bowel disorder, a sample bottle of my wonderful tonic-laxative, v UV*3*""'' \\
famous for over twenty years as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. There will be no \
charge for this sample bottle. All you have to do is to send me your name \\ I
and address on a postal card, or fill out the coupon and send it to me, and I '\\ P \\ ytox
will gladly do as I here agree. This offer is open to anyone, anywhere. A \\
This sample bottle contains the Mine wonderful vegetable remedy—the same remarkable ingredients—as the Ur. W\ V A
Caldwell's Byrup Zopsin, which sills over the counters of every drug store In the United States at W cents and SI.OO '''-*• \\ \\ BKM
a hottie—the same curmh-e. satisfaction-giving, laxative tonic tnat ramilies have been using for 20 years or more. lam \\ it A vBS
in u poaitlon to give away thousands of these sample bottles, and I want you all to send in your request. \’
My object In offering a free sample bottle is that I know 1 have a remedy of extraordinary merit, and there / -VvW \ WIbM
is no better or aqua re r way for me to convince the people of that fact than to let them use a sample bottle free \ \ \\\\\ rrt\\ 1 \ \ * wkra
of charge. In this way thousands have been brought to use It as a ramily remedy, as they got results. The sales in y**-?« a
drug stores sre doubling every year, so the free sample Idea muat be right, as the sample haa the same contents as \ iMt
the regular bottles. y \
I firmly believe that Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is the best remedy on the American market for any form of yAVIVWA
atomsch, liver or bowel disorder—better than any other liquid remedy becauae Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin contains 'qWIW' UTAIw \\
not only the best laxative properties, bnt famous tonic and upbuilding Ingredients as well; better than any tabl’t 'O
remedy because tablets gripe and not all stomachs can dissolve them; better than any salt, pill or purgative because \
these are violent in Mtlon and do but temporary good. ''
DR. CAI DWELL'B SYRUP PEP<Tir TRAIN! THE STOMACH MUSCLES TO DO THEIR WORK NATURALLY, and in that way brings about a ;>ermanent cure. It builds un and strength
ms weakened <ilg<-stlve systems. With all its wonderful effectiveness, it la so gentle in actlotion that It can be given to tnfanta—in fact, thousands of mothers buy it for their babies an«
children. An<l because of its gentle action, so free from griping, it Is the best laxative for women and old people. « '
Write me today for a free sample bottle. Fill out the coupon and send it to me. You will bo making no mistake. -
sir || ■ ■■■ TUP DIUfU T? |O 1 received many letters every day from people who were cured of some stomach, liver or bowel
tftl MA I I flf* Flltc AfIIHrLL I LIIIvU trouble by even the free sample hottie of Dr. Caldwell s Syrup Pepsin. This cure with a rt*Wj*
■ ■ liPt I ■ ■■■• I ■■■■•■ wwa IW ■* wllsla Minple bottle uuar.s that they did not feel the need of going to their druggist for the regular ,
go cent <>i SI.OO bottle. Bnt thty show their appreciation by telling others ot my remedy, auu
these others, whose confidence Is then establi.bed, bvy it of their druggist. I wsnt you who have never tried it to send to me for a free sample bottle so that you can tell your neighbors
and friends what it baa done. Fill our the coupon and send It to me today.
I received the free sample bottle of Syrup
Pepsin and used it as directed and found it
great satisfaction to my complaint. I have
also used a SO cent bottle and expect to keep
It in my house. I would not do without it.
Doctor, you would have beard from me before
now. but I thought I would try your Byrup
Pepsin before answering so I could write you
just bow it acted. I have found Byrup Pepsin
just as you recommended it to be.
Mrs. Maggie Waters, 132 East Ave.,
Vicksburg, Miss.
I wish to thank you for yeur valuable sam
ple bottle of Syrup Pepsin, and I have pur
chased a SI.OO bottle and it is very satisfactory
to me, ns I have beep troubled with constipa
tion and stomach troubles for several years.
I have spent a great deal of money doctoring
with different doctors and rave had no
satisfaction until I heard of your remedy.
Mrs. Thos. Flaaagm,
110 N. Macon Street. Brookfield, Missouri.
I am glad to tell you that your Syrup Pepsin
has acted like a charm. It did me lots of
HAVE YOU AKY OF THESE SYMPTOMS?
auy ot the following aymptnns yon are certainly suffering from a stom
ach, liver or txnvel aigogtlpr and you need Dr. Caldwell's Syrup I'epain.
Fill out the coupon and mail it to bme and I will send you at my ex
pense a tree sample Bottle of my remedy so that you can see how
quickly you can be cured when the right remedy la used. Write for your
self regardless of bow young or old you may be, whether your case is
recent or of long standing: write in behalf of your child or any other mem
ber of your family. I :>m glad to send it for whomever it may oe.
The leading symptoms of stomach, liver or bowel diseases are:
Constipation Distress after Eating
Laziness Indigestion and Dyspepsia
Biliousness, Torpid Liver Flatulency
Sour Stomach Sick Headache
Disturbed Sleep Gas or Wind on
Loss of Appetite Catarrh of the Stomach
CDKE If TIT IP AI UPVinZ M * nT continue to surrer
If AUIvmL AuVIU C been'is** they do not rind tn*
right remedy; many more, however, because thev do not get tne rtjnr
medical advice. 1 have tieatfd tens of thousands for these troubles, it
you would like to have my opinion of your c-se, if you would like to nave
mv advice aa to what you should do end should not do. tnen write me :i
letter explaining how yot. stiffer and I will study your case and advise
you. There will be no charge for what I do for you anti you can avtt.
yourself of these services whether you ever take Byrup repsln or nor.
Explain your case tolly and freely. It may present some mystery to yon
and others that 1. with me greater experience, can easily clear up. 1
hate had many letters trem people saying that my advice was worth
more to them than the remedies, prescriptions and general efforts of other
doctors. For the free medical advlew address your letter,
DR. W. B. CALDWELL,
R. 60.3 Caldwell Bldg. Monticello, 111.
, ■**■ -
1 FOREIGN NEWS
I
i Doubts Canals of Mars
Make Signals to Earth
1 BERLIN, Oct. fe. —Prof. F. S. Arclftn
hold, director of the Treptow Astronom- !
ical observatory, commenting yesterday
upon the idea that the canals on Mars
were constructed for the purpose of sig- .
nailing to the earth, said he was unable
to accept this view. .
Tn his opinion, the canals on Mars were 1
for the practical purpose of drawing off
the enormous mas'es of snow water that
evidently come with the melting of the
ice caps, and to prevent inundation.
Would Save American
Market for Potash
BERLIN, Oct. B.—A committee, headed
Iby Herr Schudenkupe. manager of the
* export department of the German Potash
'syndicate. Is planning to leave for New
York. October 1, to negotiate direct with
,the American Fertilizer company In the
I hope that something may be done to save
i part of the American market for the syn
dicate’s products.
I The syndicate has up to the present
I time controlled the potash business of the
world. inasmuch as Germany has a mo
nopoly of these salts, and it is now tn
danger of losing the whole American mar
ket. amounting to 60 ner cent of the ex
port trade, valued at $7,000,000.
Loan Objections Removed
PEKING. Oct. B.—The German bank
here has been informed from Berlin that
all the German objections to the bank
signing the Chuen loan
agreement of have been remov
ed. H. P. Fletcher, the American charge I
d’affaires, has Informed the foreign board
♦hat the Americans were ready to sign |
if it was the Intention of China to have
the board of communications take up the.
matter.
Hopeless Army Job
BOGOTA. Oct. B.—The Chilean officers
who were brought to Bogota early this
year to reorganize the Columbian army
have given up their task, and will re
turn home. The government has refused
‘to inaugurate a modern system of army j,
I supply and control, and without this, ths
Chl’eans argue, nothing can be accom
plished.
DR. COOK IS GTVFN
ST. LOU T S OVATION
' ST. LOUIS. Mo., Oct. B.—Dr. Frederick'
A. Cook, Arctic explorer, headed the '
most impressive of the centennial week!
pageants today when he rode at the head
of the military, historical and educational
parade. The greeting given him was de
clared to have been the most enthusias
tic since Copenhagen.
Dr. Cook returned from Kansas City
early today. h« rode in the Adolphus
Buech landau, drawn by four horses, and
surrounded by mounted police, who kepi.
the crowds back. He left for Chicago*
; at booo. [
good. I tell you it la fine. I thank God and
you so much for giving you the knowledge. So
many thanks to you for your medicine.
Mrs. Brlscllla Scott. 2$ B St., Lawton. Okla.
The sample bottle of Syrup Pepsin did me so
much good that I bought a bottle and am now
like the blind man when Christ restored his
sight sud told him to tell no man, yet be went
out and proclaimed it to the world. That is
just what I am doing also, and as I was in
such bad shape and am an old man 75 yeara
old. that will have its effect at least tn the
community In which I live. I am now feeling
bettir than I have for the past twelve years.
I will take one more bottle end think that
will fix me up all right. You can use this for
a testimonial If you like.
Thomas Ely. Edison, Ohio.
It is pleasure for me to recommend your
Svrup Pepsin to anyone who has stomach
trouble. 1 used the sample you sent me anil
im now on tny aecond M cent bottle. It Is th*
best medicine I ever saw. I cannot be without
it. Garrett Hatfield. Murray. Ky.
' ♦ ♦
♦ DEATHS IN GEORGIA. ♦
♦ ♦
[ Capt. Joseph W Tlllnghast, a Confeder
' ate veteran and a prominent citizen of
! Kirkwood, Ga., died Friday morning at b
' o'clock at Ocean Springs. Miss., while on
a visit. The funeral services and inter-
. ment will take place there.
I ' Captain Tlllinghast was an old resident
| of Atlanta, and his many friends In the
city, as well ns the state at large, wnnre
he was well known, will be shocked nt|
the news of his sudden death. He was
a member of several secret orders, and
belonged to the United Confederate vet
erans, which he took great interest In.
Ht is survived by three sons, Messrs.
J. W., Jr., and W. O. Tillinghast. of
Kirkwood, and J. H. Tlllinghast, who ives
In Mobile, and two daughters, Miss He'- :
mla and Mrs. F. K. Aram, both of Kirk
wood, Ga. The family were all at his
bedside when he died. .
WINTERVILLE. Ga., Oct. 9.-The fu-j
neral of Mr. G. T. Murrell was held at
the Methodist church on Thursday after
noon. He leaves a widow and four daugh- j
ters. Mrs. W. W. Williams. Miss Estelle
Murrell. Miss Lizzie Murrell and Miss
Ermine Murrell: a’so one son, Mr. Clinton
Murrell, besides a stster. Mrs. Robert U.
Hardeman, near Atlanta, and two broth
ers. Or. R. D. Murrell, of Jasper county,;
and Dr. Joe Murrell, of Pennsylvania.
FOUGHT GRADY DOCTORS
ON OPERATING TABLE
Frank Dcival. aged 34 years, who claims |
lto be a medical student, cleared a Grady
I operating table at one leap, and with the |
declaration that he knew mure than the 1
[surreons about how to dress a wound |
inflicted by Carl Witt in a fisticuff at
Peachtree and Ellis streets, he left the
hospital.
Again be was taken in custody by po
lice officers, and sent back to the instf- >
ttitlon. But for the second time he resist- '
ed the internes, and it was necessary to [
hold h'm to the table by main force be- (
fore his wound could be dressed
It anpenrs that Doyai and Witt, who
I owns the Peachtree mo' garden, foucht a"
the result of a dispute in regard to a bit!
due Witt, which he is said to have been
trying to collect at the time. He struck
Dnyal a severe blow on the head, tha
blood flowing freely.
COLUMBUS rruvCTL
FOR REUNION OF VETS
' COLUMBUS. Ga.. Oct. B.—The city
council, by a unanimous vote, adopted a
resolution to extend a formal invitation
to the Georgia Division, U. C. V., to hold
Its next annual reunion in Columbus.
By special request of Camp Benning,
the city council took the initiative in the
matter, and the action of that body will
be followed by the board of trade, which
will extend a similar invitation to the '
Georgia veterans to com* to Columbus m i
IU1& I
In regard to your Syrup Pepsin you sent me
a trial bottle and I used it and bought a Sb
cent bottle and have bad no headache since I
commenced to use it, and before I bad head
ache once or twice a week. I am very much
pleased with your medicine and much obliged.
J. F. Snavely, New Enterprise, Pa.
I feel ft my duty to write and thank you for
your sample bottle of Syrup Pepsin, as It bar
done me s world of good. I tell all my friends,
who suffer as I did of it end will always re
commend Syrup Pepsin to stomach aufferers.
You may publish this letter if you like.
Mrs. A. B. Mlles. 4611 Magazine St..
New Orleans. Louisiana.
I received the bottle of Syrup Pepsin and It
is the very medicine needed. It has done me
more good than any other medicine has and 1
am very thankful to you and am going to keep
it until I am cured. Mrs. Nancy Harmon.
Cbaonia, Mo.
Your valued letter of the 2nd duly received:
also free sample of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep-
D«HI \ s 4m EuAVullAfllf 1 Mad * free “ mpi ‘ ’ f DB ’ CALDWXIX'S
II C e DVI 11 1 5 TUI everyUUUy SYBUP pepsin to MUM*, anywhere, oa receipt of only
name and addrexx. Youn can lend a postal or fill ont th* ooupon. There will be no charge now or later. X will
not addroM nnmberiexi letter* to you. (I am not in the mall erdir businex*.) DR. CALDWELL’S SYR VP PEF4UI
i* sold through druggtit* at 50 e*nt* and $1 a larg* bottl*. But thara ia uo charge for the eampia, test bottle.
Thi* la absolutely free. It oom** direct from my laboratory to your dcoi, at my expenxo. All I ask 1* that you a**
it a* directed, or if you send for it for someone else, that you see that it is properly used—and the directions ar*
rery simple.- If the sample alone cures you. well and good; drop me a line about it. If your* is an old. rtuaborn,
chronic caso and you need more of the remedy, go to yeur druggist for a 50 cent or a $1 large bottle. Thur* li
nothirg to my offer beyor.d that-THE SAMPLE HAS TO PROVE ITS MEPlT*—and it is the sample I want you te
send for. On the strength of thi* simple thousands of famiilee now have DR. CALDWELL'S STRVP PEPSIN regu
larly in the house. x*u never nan tell when a child or grown person will need a laxative, and then it is well to
have DR. CALDWELL'S BYRVP PEPSIN at hand. It is sure to relieve the trouble at one*. It has and is lunnt
the worst oases of ch emo constipation, and peramentiy, too. There is not...ng to equal it in the constipation am
digest.vs trouble* of infant* and children; it he* nothing to equal It in the sick headache and uauxea of women. It
strengthen* the stomach, it stirs up the Kvcr. it cleans out the brwels. It is the world's greatest promoter ot
daily good health. A trial of this <r*rd remedy la absolutely tree. Try it. It is the duty of every sufferer from
a' stomseh. liver or bewell trouble, who ha* not yet used it to qond lor a free sample bottle of DR. CALDWELL'S
SYRUP PEPSIN. Lot me hoar frem YOU. Fill out the coupon arid send it to me today.
COUPON FOR FREE SAMPLE RCTTT.E OF DR. CALDWELL’S SYRUP PEPSIN.
Dear Doctor t'atawell: AS per your request. I nsk you to setw vs- a free sample bottle of DR. CALDWIiLL'a
SYBUP PEPSIN. There is to be no charge in any way. S’ say ui*e. Kindly send it to
My name t5...........wMy address is
a..e.••••ee.•••••••*•*.eseoeaeeo .*••*•«e•••oeoo••*•*4
Fill out the above lines plainly and mall me the coupon. All I ask Is that the remedy be used as the di
rections call for. You are under no obligation* to me In any way. but shonld you want more of It you can
obtain It of any druggist nt 56c or $1.O» a largo bottle. Also, after having used it yourself. If you can recom
mend It to others at any time please do so. Put the coupon In an envelope and address the envelope
DR. W. B. CALDWELL, R. 603 Caldwell Bldg., Monticello, 11l
Tbe rurtty of dr. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN is vouch*, d fur to the U. S. Government.
It bears S-Tinl No. 1“ in the Pure Fo->1 and Drugs Act.
SMITH MAY OPPOSE
SOLICITOR C. D. HILL
Should Sollclor General Charles D. Hill,
of Fulton superior court, seek re-election
when his present four-year term expires
—three years hence—he will probably
havo opposition in the person of William
1 M. Smith, one of the city’s best known
vqung attorneys.
For several days Mr. Smith’s friends
have been urging him to “get In training”'
and on Friday they announced that he
had decided to do so. When seen Mr.
Smith said:
| “It is true that I have considered the
matter, but the time for the election Ls
too far off for me to know what I will
do. In three years all kinds of things couid
happen—a rich relative in Australia might
,d'e and bequeath me a fortune; in fact,
within that time I might become a good
lawyer.”
I And with a smile, Mr. Smith dismisrel
' the subject.
Mr. Smith Is a member of the law firm
of Daley, Chambers & Smith, and has
I been identified with many recent political
I campaigns.
NEGPO MAN t S JAILED
| FOR DEATH OF WOMAN
SWAINSBORO. Ga., Oct. 8--Sheriff T.
A. Fields has arrested and lodged In jail
a negro by the name of Jim Myrlck, who
Is charged with killing Mary Williams,
a negro woman, at Stillmore a few days
; ago. It appears that this killing was
I done with a scantling and in the pres
; ence of a large crowd of r.egroes. Myrick
will be tried at the next term of the su
perior court which convenes here week
after next.
Celebrate Annexation
i BELGRAhH. Servla. Oct. B.—Ail the
I shops of Belgrade were closed today and
the public bui’dlngs of the city were drap
ed in black to mark the first anniversary
of the annexation of the provinces of Bos
nia and Herzegovina by Austria-Hungary,
i Servian students paraded the streets.
* shouting. "Down with Austria!”
■ " -- J I--?".... 1 1 82_ .
GREAT Mall UNEQUALED
Kentucky’s Straight Whiskey
Express Prepaid from Distiller to You
/ 0 ft'olfene Ire ££ 3 for 17.50 o* 1 for 13, choice of Rye, Bourbon or Corn
1 * USUBiIS itr yui F-dlton Straight whiskey hiybert medicinal thoroughly
matured, in Myers patent 1 gallon demijohns. To prov J Fulton is best you need
heh send no money
KI H in ocmuommH Rf
L /rl $«J* u ship on 30 day’s credit, if you have your merchant or bank write us iruar-
I! *"“! «_TV II 2 anteeinar account No C.O.D. Full Quart Bottles of Rye, Bourbon or Corn an
I ‘ fxrsa Jrs F expressed prepaid in plain boxes, either 4 for 53.. 8 for Sri. or 12 for S 9.
rltjui JI FREE —4 miniature bottles of Selected Fulton with «»»ry 2 jraflon order,
S 6 With 3 gallon orders, accompanied by cash. If not satisfied with whiskey
£•» return; and. if naid for, all your monev will be refunded by first mail.
■— MYERS & COMPANY. "SEteffitii?
‘ || SeuOwnasUA.Bs*. Dwr'rWo.n.STwnwT.. Kt. Oners fr*m M»at. Wre., r.o.NMK.indTHtiumf. arwtaan
II fcr eiibsrlSniilqßArt .SoDonl, 4e«»i>.h lxl ..rao**k > r.rtli. byprrpill ftei<kt. Wrttofarupr«Mtarw
i VSmwSZZSS Writs sorter beek, A Fair C«»ts»er, sad ptics list seslsd.
. ' J hV
' sin. which I hare taken only three weeka. and
feel to be entirely cured of that constipated
habit which troubled me for to many years
an<l cost me so much money in trying al! the
different remedies advertised. It is certainly
a wonderful specific .for constipation and it
worfs so easy, giving such natural, refreshing
sleep, so that I am galhlng 2H pounds per
week. I feel that you are distributing one of
God’s choleist blessings to the afflicted. Truly
and most respectfully yours.
F. Everett Gray. Kansas City, Mo.
My stomach troubled me and I could not ret
anything to help me. but I saw your Syrup
Pepsin advertised snd sent for s trial bottle.
I saw at once that it was helping me. so 1
sent to the drug store and got a M cent bot
tle and am feeling fine. I am a thousand
times thnnkful for it and I will recommend It
to ever? body whom I know to have stomach
trouble, it is the best medicine I ever used
! and I have tried a great many kinds. I do
; not think there is anything so good ss Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Mrs. Jane Allen.
412 Francis St., Jackson. Mich.
• South Carolina News
[ COLUMBIA, S. C.. Oct 8--Ben F. Fant.
, junior member qf the Anderson book and
stationery firm Os Rufus Fant & Bro., is
dead as the result of an attack of pel
lagra. at Greensboro, N. C.
Physicians say the diagnosis was un
questionably correct, every traditional
symptom being present as described by
Lombroso. and other Italian specialists
in pellagrous affections.
SUFFRAGETTES PURSUE
ASQUITH TO SCOTLAND
LONDON, Oct. B.—A delegation of suf
fragettes pursued Prime Minister As
quith to Balmoral. Scotland, where he was
summoed by the king.
They are staying in a neighboring vil
lage and will not hesitate to Invade th6
royal castle to persecute Mr. Asquith If
chance offers. Thd castle precincts are
closely guarded by detectives and tits
king’s servants.
There was a big suffragette demonstra
tion in Albert hall last night to bid fare
well to Mrs. Pankhurst on her departure
for America and to protest against the
compulsory feeding of the arrested wo
men, who attempted to starve themselves
at Birmingham.
Donations were invited to complete a
proposed campaign fund of $250,000. which
lacked $70,000. Within ten minutes sls OM
was raised. A resolution was adopted
.warning the government that continued
' repression would rouse the women t»
I more determined rebellion.
Cholera in St. Petersburg 1
I et. pF-rwpcpT’PG not. B.—Ths chol
era epidemic in St. Petersburg continue®
to run its course. The cases average
30 a day. but tbe newspapers no longer
pay any attention to the matter. Thirty
four servants of the Medvied restaurant,
a fashionable resort of the capital, have
been stricken. The restaurants closed
several days ago.
5