Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, November 26, 1909, Image 8

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Atlanta semi-weekly journal., November 26, 1909, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text8 E. H. Carroll & Company I Formerly Manta, Ga. Chattanooga, Tenn., and Covington, Ky. The Mail Order House We carry a full line of the best whiskeys for family and ■ • medicinal purposes. All goods guaranteed. Prompt ship ments. OUR SPECIALTIES 4 Bottles OLD BRACER $4.00 4 Bottles GOLDEN GRAIN. 4.00 4 Bottles No. 5 YELLOW CORN 3.25 4 Bottles SWEET MASH CORN 3.25 One pint Carroll s Corn Malt free with any of the above. I Price list on application. Express prepaid on orders $2.50 and above. ebb»bh«w - ————— H| Whiskies Retailed ill al Wholesale Prices "OIW 9B SPECIAL OFFER HI 4 0 32-Onnce Quarts Straight Q/™ ffA nj| |Z WRTR CAROLINA COR* Express Paid . . . v AS 3 Gtltois Keg Straight On Afl 4-““ NORIB CAROLINA CORN •V V MftS i Exprrss • • • fc” 32 OUKCE QUMTS—NOT 16 OUNCE PINTS. ■ I <.*_ «» < jw>» S II It you wajit to weaken Delaney's Whiskies, you fll SHOT «1 • I must add the water yourself. One gallon of De li I Utley's pure, mellow. fragrant. wholesome. Arwelk I I straight Korth Carolina Corn is equal to two of ■ U "tlTIn I those being marketed by some mail order concerns I at from IS to >4 a gallon. Don't stand for whiskey ■ Pm a|l n a | i humbug any longer. Send your orders direct to Il Vol Vllllu I the reliable Delaaev Company, which does what it fl p, I claims and ships what it promises. V/Orn I ALL KXPKESS CHARGES PAID. |WM s key|l Dclancy & Co. AGING WAREHOUSE NQ» E JACKSONVILLE - - FLORIDA C Free Bottle Dixie Cheer t u Just 13 or^er to prove that Mionu Whiskey is seldom equaled 1 • * * n< * oeTer excelled, at any price, we have determined to offer as an r* 5 □ -A inducement for a trial order one complimentary bottle of our famous I * “ Dixie Cheer.” the 20th Century Liquor, unsurpassed for the most elab- g [ a orate banquet —a truly delicious beverage, also one aluminum fold- fl C g jww 3 tag drinking cup. free. if Lflfl a "Mione" is an exceptionally high grade whiskey, one that ■ J o satisfies critical Judges— one that pleases everyone that s why with ■ 2 “ the fir»t order we make this Free Offer as an inducement to quickly ■ fe 1 get every whiskey user of this paper to try • Jwg-SL A Full Quart Bottles SO-85 I ** MIONE WHISKEY | Q Full Quart Bottles S£Z,OO g O MIONE WHISKEY O= | JgULAa I Bottle DIXIE CHEER FDrE* 1 ALUMMUM HWK FOLDING CUP I Ift. fal fal I express prepaid Send us your remittance and we will at once send you, ■ ■ express Charges prepaid either 4 or 6 full quart bottles MION H M I WHISKEY-1 bottle famous DIXIE CHEER and 1 full size | ; aluminum folding Drink Cup After you receive and teM the K whisker, if vou are not satisfied that it i« the be«t whiskey at anv M .'I pnce. just return it to ua and we will a: ouce refund your tn. ney |? 1 ~'r * Al! gooda shipped in plain sealed package, no marks to a l %niH|EMMD£aIM indicate conteata. Anyone who dsires the most for his money ■ BgJV should not fail to take advantage of this SPKCIAL OFFER. Address B American Supply Company, Dapt. 9 St.Lcuis, Mo. | fcKy (Formerly »f M amp het, Tann.) Jf ——IT TJ Mil I HL. &'■ f— ——■ iii 2 = Trg? KFuII Bottles LACKLAND tJ2O fl IB Straight Kentucky Whiskey*drl~T‘ -100 A Record Breaking Whiskey Offer I ■ ® r,r U °* thcuaanda of new regular whiskey cnato- J ms. for saver before in th a hiaUwy of the whiskey business basis r bm wnallad. SMisfoction guaranteed or money refunded. We want to d| *3 prove to yon vtst a rich, pure and delicious whiskey this really ia. ATm .«L.l istIItII fiend ua fofoand we will at onee express liFull 16-oz. Bottles of WHCKIJIU* ■ mellow. Ifo Proof Straight LACKLAND KENTUCKY '| WISSKBY. guaranteed ender the National Pure Food Law and pro - -tOiTTV yyby eompeaent judges to be the finest, the most wholesome and 1 ac J ■took doUctow whtokey ever distilled Remember, this is not a blend. i X.UY t I aowpoand or imitation, bet a pure, straight. 100-Proof whiskey and STRAIGHT J '| P* ao. Thia is the same folly matured whiskey which ia so I ■ by physicians for medicinal purposes on aceoant .1 KuNTUCM-V 'l I ttapumy and fall strength. Ko better whiskey to bo had. V M*er yoo receive the whiskey and drink one full bottle and put A* nISK L I 3 ** *° 7°“ desire if you do not say that it is the finest whiskey ~ ' I sd fo**ed. recardless of price you may return the other eleren ■?**lasv** ■ M boetfoe aad we will promptly refund your money without a question il BBjmeiitber. we gnaraateo every bottle of Lsckhnd Whiskey to be Ura, juCT Cfl MKProof It is not she weak watery kind, but is of foil strength AU shipments made same day order ia received, is plain sealed rt> U package Make remittance payable to ] UPOJIM BIST. CH., Mail Peat, 78. st. Lrnit, Me. GREAT L UNEQUALED I Kentucky’s Straight Whiskey Express Prepaid from Distiller lo You Ilf Sr\*»- O le, t R 3 for 87 50 or 1 for $3, choice of Rye, Bourbon or Com I-g—Ca.iOnS IGI gwe Fulton Straight whiskey highest medicinal thoroughly in ltyer ’ 3ter t 1 gallon demijohna. To pro** Fulton is best you need Wffl send no money B SS* B We °° 80 day’s credit, if you have your merchant or bank write us guar ■ -~Tt w I aatoei.ng account. No C.O.D. Full Quart Bottles of Rye, Bourbon or Corn are ■■W 'mXSt ■ «*Piw>eed prepaid in plain boxes, either 4 for 53.. 8 for S6.or 1 2 for S 9. BSi* wSm a FMEE—4 miniature bottles of Selected Fulton with ettry 2 gallon order, • with 3 gallon orders, accompanied by cash. If not satisfied with whiskey return; and. If paid for, all your money will bo refunded by first mail. <■ - —. MYERS & COMPANY, w gßftS&ySsl?° ■ a fimaOwmwar.fi. Raw Dwr-r Wn.is.»rw Dwr Kv. Organ Pea Moat.. <♦» . Co* ,W Mox.aogWnt ihorwf, mut eaU II hr ati»«r»MieeartbMUm.<cs:i*eokaaMthkM.oraoMk.fo;fU.bypr' r «l4 frvigki Wrlla hr oxproo. urmo |io Mammoth Whiskey Offer That Is Bringing Us 100,000 New Customers K | “/□ SS?!S . full «i>uts tn is 111 A Spn °” J /= wttHkoy Bar aaty It omHs ■ ,«od. I . WhilkeV "> We era making this unheard of offer aolely nw.rive to l:.trn..aco Mol.ew Sonoao Wkiabor. W» know y. FULL QUARTS • a H C that once a e-ssumor tries oar goods ha will U Cnrioat remain a permaaant cnaSumer of our (1 ” e,,EW aprmfis LA.=l: fallible house. U Whiskey ■ I Be- vol —1 atattow fipsaage tea para, otrairhi whMoy at son nu sore IfiJMSt-aiß •Foegth o*4 0.Q5...U Saw. It U not » cheap, firry 4« FULL QUARTS frt OK I fl Uesiag bU«4. composed •» mtitaro so much of which |*l Mailaw 3nrinns - iy > to »®I4 »ow-p-«ay» aodor the uw of wtuohoy Wo I / mCHBW hptings M=X Saanatas It. We gtoo yoa tha prtvilogo to tact it la I•» Whiskey W FULL QUARTS „ 71 Mtlu ’ w Sprw « s 5 12== IKflXaifcjS refoad yar fie aea at ear WS Mfi Pow «o- > WikSkey *"• ■ < a. J tooera. Ort IM boot ao« sort tor year aezeoy. ■jMHMfI MAYCLIFFE DI ST. CO., 207 S. 4th Bt,, St. Louis, Mo THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA. GEORGIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1909. Condensed News Items Gathered From c/11l Tarts of the State. SAVANNAH, Ga.. Nov. 28.—Guilty of murder with a recommendation to mercy, which means life imprisonment, was the verdict of the jury late today in the ?ase of Samuel B. Thebault former quartermasler cf the steamer Frederick, plying between Savannah and Baltimore, for the killing of George W. Fester, a pantryman ou the steamer. The killing occurred on the veascl July 19 last. Thebault stated that be was very drunk at the time of the trouble and remembered noth lug about it. TFARTWELL. Ga.. Nov. 23—In an al tercation today Stoddard Ashworth was shot and killed by John Elrod. Both are well-known white men. ZEBULON. Ga., Nov. 23.—The adjourn ed term of superior court convenes at thia place this morning for the purpose of trying the case of B. F. Perdue, I charged with the murder of Marshal Ben Porch, of Barnesville, last fall. The case has been tried twice already, the court of appeals granting a new trial the first time and the jury making a mistrial the last time. The case will probably occupy most of the week’s ses sion. WAYNESBORO, Ga., Nov. 23.—The people of Waynesboro are preparing to greet the members of the South Georgia conference, which begins De cember 1. Wednesday of next week. On Tuesday the several exam ining committees and the undergradu ate members will be on hand for the annual examinations. There has been some fear that Bish op Wilson would not be able to pre side on account of recent illness, but the news comes that the bishop is well and will be in his place to open the ocnference the morning of Decem ber L EASTMAN, Ga., Nov. 23.—A severe wind storm accompanied with heavy showers of rain passed through the southeastern section of this county about 4 o’clock this morning, doing con siderable damage to quite a number of residences and farm houses. Leon, a small station on the W. & T. railway suffered the greatest damage, several houses being blown down. E. J. Thompson suffered the loss of his store and home. The cane mill shel ter was blown on top of his dwelling, causing considerable damage. The child of R. L. White was injured by small fragments of timber. Great quantities of fencing was de stroyed. but no loss of life is reported. The rain was very badly needed. COLUMBUS. Ga., 23.—The next annual convention of the Chipola-Flint-Apalachi cola-Chattahoochee Waterway association will be held in Albany. Ga_, that city hav ing been selected at the closing session of the 190# convention in Columbus yester day afternoon. The convention here was a success in every way. It proved to be an educational session, the various speeches dealing largely with ways and means of improving the Apalachicola sys tem of rivers and the best methods to proceed in obtaining a -deep water outlet to the gulf. The addresses of Congresmen Adamson and Clayton were the most interesting on the program, both being earnest advo cates of waterway improvements. The address of Judge George Hillyer, of At lanta, was also interesting, the thoughts suggested being timely and of much value. CUTHBERT,. Ga., Nov. 23.—The body of Curtis Williams, who was killed in Sunday night’s automobile accident, was carried to Fort Gaines yesterday for in terment. Williams was 22 years old and leaves a wife and a young baby. He was a son of ex-Sherlff Rube Williams, of Clay county. Horace Sheppard, who was so badly in jured at the same time that he died a few hours later, was carried to Edison, Ga. He was 18 years old and son of Mr. Ed Sheppard, one of the wealthiest men in Calhoun county. Miss Helen Mattox, Mr. Sheppard’s fiancee was carried to her father's home in Coleman. She sustained serious in ternal injuries, besides breaking four ribs, and her collar bone and wrenching her back and both arms at both the wrist and elbow. Her condition is still consid ered quite serious. James G. Lumby, the other young man In the car, shows slight improvement. Miss Mary Mattox, the fifth occupant of the car, has entirely recovered from the shock and shows no ill effects from her frightful plunge. W. Alex Cox, an ex-policeman, shot and perhaps fatally wounded Pools Dun can, a carpenter 22 years old, who lives at 124 Emmett street, in the near-beer saloon of I. C. Clark, on Hemphill avenue, near the pumping station, at 12:30 o'clock Tuesday, as the result of a gen eral fight that started, it is said, about the price of two beers. Cox was employed as beer dispenser. Duncan and his brother, Seth, came into the place, and Cox accused Seth of beat ing him out of two beers. Seth denied it, and a fight ensued. While another man was engaged with Seth Duncan, Cox turned his attention to Pools Duncan, it is stated, and billiard cues and beer bottles figured in the melee. Cox finally drew j a Derringer and firing at close range 1 sent a bullet through Duncan's left arm and into his chest near the armpit. The emergency ambulance was summoned, and made the long run in the remarkably fast time of 19 minutes. Hospital Burgeon Reynolds dressed Dun can's wound before sending him to the hospital. j WRIGHTSVILLE. Ga., Nov. 24.—The Exchange bank of Wrightsville, will open on December 1, provided the building is ready for occupancy by that date. The work is being pushed vigorously in ef fort .to have the building near enough completed in order for the bank to begin business. The Exchange bank is capitalized at 525.000 with U. R. Jenkins, president; J. M. Mason, vice president and E. E. Daley, cashier. The directors and stock holders are the most prominent and suc cessful business men of Wrightsville and Johnson county. The bank begins busi ness under the most promising condi tions. CLAJfrON, Ga., Nov. 24.—Fearing that her little granddaughter would step in front of a rapidly moving passenger train on the Seaboard Air Line railway, here, Mrs. Mary Hall, wife of a wealthy man of this place, started to cross the track to the little girl, and was struck find Instantly killed, her neck and both arms being broken. The child was standing within a few feet of the spot where the bleeding body of was thrown. ATHENS. Ga., Nov. 24.—The mayor alty election was won by Hugh J. Rowe,* editor and proprietor of the Athens Banner, who defeated former Mayor J. F. Rhodes. Mayor- Elect Rowe won by a majority of 308 votes. B. F. Woods, C. T. Young, J. F. Foster and B. Y. Harris were elected aidermen from the four wards of the city. There was a rush of voters to cast their ballots when the polls opened this mT’V'ing. The registration was the largest in history of the city. FRANKLIN, Ga., Nov. 23.—Because it is alleged he punished his young grand son for some minor offense, W. S. Car rington, a notary public and prominent citizen, was shot and killed yesterday evening by young Carrington, his grand son. " The killing occurred at the home place. ten miles from here. The boy, who is 17 years old, fled, but was captured this morning and placed in jail. AMERICUS, Ga., Nov. 23.—1 n a pistol battle last night between members of the crew of the Seaboard train and a negro tramp, the colored porter. Mack Brown, of Americus, was shot twice in the ab domen and will probably die. Brown had attacked the tramp, who turned upon him. Conductor Hurley, in rendering assist ance to his porter fired several shots at the fleeing tramp, possibly wounding him. BYROMVILLE, Ga., Nov. 23.—William Hollan, proprietor of a fruit stand near this city, was killed last night at 6:30 o'clock. He was found on the door steps of his home with a wound in his head, caused by a blunt instrument. The object of the killing was evidently robbery, as $35 was taken from his pocket. Two negroes. Will Chiles and Ozzie Hooks, were arrested in this city this morning on suspicion, and carried to the Vienna jail by Sheriff Bennett to await further investigation. AMERICUS, Ga., Nov. 24.-Ten thou sand dollars loss was sustained this morning In the destruction of the seed house connected with Farmers’ Cotton OH company here by fire. The large building with contents of meal, cotton setd hulls and machinery, was destroyed while several loaded freight cars were damaged. The flames were confined to the build ing, where originating and a general conflagration thus averted, as several guano plants and large plaining mill yards are in the immediate vicinity. Had the flames crossed Church street a loss of $500,000 would have been sustained. The fire loss is partly covered by in surance and will not Interfere with op eration of the plant. CUTIJBERT, Ga., Nov. 24.—Lucius Pat terson, the 16-year-old son of Dr. F. D. Patterson, is being congratulated by Cuthbert people for the heroism display ed in aiding the victifns of the auto mobile accident of Sunday night. Young Patterson was the first white person to reach the scene. He put the dead body of Williams and the mangled forms of Sheppard and Lumley on a hand car and assisted by two negroes, smarted for the Central de pot, two miles fcway. He rendered the unfortunate young men all the aid he could on the way,, taking off his coat and wrapping it around the dying body of Sheppard. The road leads through a dark and dreary way and many would have shirked the responsibility. KENNESAW, Ga., Nov. 24.—Mrs. Sam Ellis, an elderly lady living In Kenne saw, mother of Dr. J. W. Ellis, a well known physician of this place, caught Are from an open grate this morning, while churning and was fatally burned. She was alone and notflxig was known of the accident until she came out on the veranda, a sheet of slams. She had wrapped a quilt around her m her endeavor to extinguish the flames herself. WRIGHTSVILE. Ga.. Nov. 23.—The municipal executive committee has named November 30 as the date on which the city primary will be held for the election of mayor and council for the yeara 1910 and 1911. The primary promises to be a very interest ing one. T. L. Martin and W. P. Norris have already announced their candidacy for nomina tion and others are expected to enter the race for the same honor. The present board consists of J. M. High tower, mayor, with T. V. Kent, J. O. Kennedy, T L Martin. W. C. Chester and B. H. Ixird as councilmen. None of the present encum bents will stand for re-election except T. L. Martin, who has entered the race for mayoralty honors. AUGUSTA, Nov. 24. —F. C. Dospassos, an aged barber, committed suicide early this morning by placing a revolver bar rel in his mouth and firing a bullet into his brain. It is stated that Dospassos has several times threatened to kill him self and is quoted as saying yesterday “What is the use of living. I might as well end it all.” His wife noticing his frame of mind was making arrangements to send him to a hospital and Dospassos knowing of this placed a revolver under his pillow Tues day night, saying he would kill the first one who tried to move him. The man rose early and went Into his yard where he shot himself. Dospassos came to Augusta from Santos, Brazil, about thirty-seven years ago and has been known to have been in ill health for some time. HAWKINSVILLE, Ga., Nov. 24.-R. L. Russell, proprietor of the Robert L. Rus sell Electric shows, who is charged with kidnaping Miss Tiny Wingard, the 14- year-old Atlanta girl, who, it is said, was found by'her father with the show, has issued the following statement: “While I was in Atlanta, Tiny Win gard came to me with her sister and ap plied for the position, and said that their mother and father were both dead and that she (Tiny) was out of employment. I engaged Tiny, and her sister has known where she was all the time. She told me her name was Irene Jones, and I did not know differently until she was arrested at Cochran, Wednesday/ November 17. “I have been showing in this state for three years and have lots of all over the state.” Patents to Georgians WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov. 24.—Patents issued: B. T. Bethune, Milledgeville, plow; J. J. Griffin and A. W. Muth, Sparks, clamp and rail brace; G. P. Gregory, Blackshear, potato vine cutter; J. R. Jones, Rome, and H. W. Nicholes, Atlanta, box handling attachment for shelves; E. W. Lynch, College Park, clothes pounder; T. L. McCaskill, Al bany, reversing gearing; W. Mcßae, East man, mixing machine; A. M. Preston, Broxton, waist and skirt supporter; W. P. Winfrie, Cedartown, foldable shipping crate; G. H. Wade, Atlanta, water heater. SUNNY TIMES <F| 100 Proof Aged in Bond 8-1 Straight Whiskey |U f 9 FULL PINTS S/1.9S 3 l£ SunnyTlmes ri24^kk??lS, T e s mL 1 Express Prepaid. Packed in Baskets JMk SUNNY TIMES Straight Whiskey 0 ACED IN BOND " s ’ 52.95 Wf BFull Quarts, 5.50 12 FuH < ? uarts ’ 8 25 Express Prepaid Packed in Baskets ■ J RUNNY TIMES, 100 praef l R >1 pur,, oia, mallew, straight k‘" whiskey of exquisite flavor. : It is Distilled from choice .-'S-riselected <rain, and Aged In '■ ■' Bendin U.S. Government Were, houses. Gnerenteed pure . ''' etrelght whiskey free from dulteratien. Not a blend or compound, but a ’ure, Straight Whiskey. Hewara of vnaontpulwa dealers who (ml. tale thia original package and content*. All good shipped in Baskets, which are free. Entente unknown. Send Remittance te end Order rem Yeur Neereet House. SCHILLER BROS. ept. 502 Cairo, 111., aud Kansas City. ♦ DEATHS IN GEORGIA. ♦ CLAYTON, Ga., Nov. 23.—Mrs. Dan Teems died at her home near Wiley, seven miles from here, today. COVINGTON, Ga., Nov. 22.—Mrs. Eula Taylor Flowers died at her home on Con yers street yesterday, after an illness of two weeks. She was the wife of L. L. Flowers, editor of the Covington News, end leaves five children, the youngest be ing but a few weeks of age. The interment, was from the Methodist church this afternoon, conducted by Rev. John B. Gordon. After a lingering Illness of more than a week, Mr. D. F. McClatchey, one us the best known citizens of Marietta, and a member of the McClatchey Real Estate and Investment company, with offices in the Candler building, passed away at 11:30 o'clock Tuesday morning at the resi dence of his daughter, Mrs. J. W. Setze, 376 Spring street. Mr. McClatchey was tn the 61st year of his age. He had been in failing health for about a year, but the immediate cause of his death was a nervous break down about ten days ago. He was brought to Atlanta and taken to the Setze home, so as to be attended with the best care and skill. Several times he appeared to rally, and hope was entertained for his recovery. But shortly after 12 o’clock Monday he rapidly grew weaker, and it was soon realized that death was inevit able. The deceased was a leading citizen of Marietta for more than 45 years, SWAINSBORO, Ga.. Nov. 24.—Mr. D. Kelley, who recently returned from Cal ifornia, where he went In search of health, died at the home of his brother, Mr. Andrew Kelley, at Modoc, yesterday. He is survived by several brothers in this county, Messrs. Oran Kelley, Seab Kelley, F. E. Kelley, Lawson Kelley and Agdrew Kelley, and one sister, Mrs. Leo Glaze, of Norristown. • SWAINSBORO, Ga., Nov. 24.-Mrs. Cal James Boyd, step-father of Dr. J. M. Nunez, died at the latter’s home yester day. Mr. Boyd was 91 years of age May 4, but w’as until the date of his death rerrarkably strong, both mentally and physically. He was born in Ireland and was a Roman Catholic. He serveg four years in the Confederate army and was a brave soldier. After the war he married Mrs. Eliza beth Nunez, who preceded him to the grave nearly 25 years. He removed from this county immediately after his wife's death, to New York, where he remained until 14 years ago, when he returned to Swainsboro, where he has resided con tinuously since tiiat time. . His only son, Edmund Boyd, lives at Middle Falls, N. Y. SWAINSBORO, Ga., Nov. 24.—Mrs. W. Q. Whitehead died last night at her home in Summertown, after a brief illness. Mrs. Whitehead, who was in her 35th year, was the oldest daughter of Dr. George Kirkland, of Summertown. She is sur vived besides by her husband and sev eral children, by her parents. Dr. and Mrs. George Kirkland, two brothers, Col. George Kirkland, of this city, and Mr. Dess Kirkland, of Summertown, and one sister, Miss Vesta Kirkland. SWAINSBORO, Ga., Nov. 24,-Mrfs. Cal Lumpkin died last week at Modoc. Mrs. Lumpkin was 70 years of age, the toother of Mrs. C. I. Hall, with whom she made her home. Mrs. Fannie C. Smith, aged 66, died at 9:40 o’clock Wednesday morning at her residence, 565 Washington street, after an Illness extending over several months. Mrs. Smith was the wife of Dr. Fran cis P. Smith, and is well known in this city. Besides her husband, she is sur vived by four sons: Dr. Charles L. Smith, of Pensacola, Fla.; Dr. Claude A. Smith, city chemist In Atlanta; Mr. S. Hampton Smith, of Augusta, Ga., and Mr. J. Weaver Smith, of New Orleans. She is also survived by three daughters, Mrs. Cola Spears, principal of Highland Park school; Mrs. F. R. Nolls, of Ma con, Ga., and Mrs. J. T. McGehee, Jr., of Hampton, Ga. The funeral arrange ments will be announced later. Mr. William J. Stevens, age 38, recording clerk in the state department of agricul ture, died Tuesday afternoon of heart troutfle at his residence, 418 Fraser street. Mr. Stevens was a son of Railroad Com missioner O. B. Stevens. The body was taken to Fayetteville, Ga., and the fu neral and interment will take place there Thursday. He is survived by his wife, formerly Miss Travis, of Fayetteville, and two young children. Miss Ethel E. McCowan, aged 19, died Tuesday night at a private sanitarium. S7ie had been ill for some time. The body was removed to Greenberg, Bond & Bloomfield’s and prepared for burial. The funeral will be held In their private chapel Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock, and the interment will be in West View. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. E. P. Jones, of 222 Hilliard street. FORMER ATLANTIAN IS HIGHLY HONORED Judge W H. Pope, a former Atlantian, was on November 24 appointed to the high position of chief justice of New Mexico, to succeed Chief Justice Mills, who has been appointed territorial governor. Judge Pope Is well known in Atlanta, and has numbers of friends in the city who are interested in his advancement. He was born In Beaufort. S. C., in 1870, attended the public schools of Atlanta, and in 1889 graduated from the University of Georgia. For some time he was in the law office of ex-Gov. Hoke Smith, and in 1890 was admitted to the bar, later moving to New Mexico, where he prac ticed law until 1901, when he was ap pointed judge of the court of first in stance In the Philippine islands. After a year’s residence in the islands he returned to New Mexico, and in 1903 President Roosevelt appointed him as sociate justice of the New Mexico su preffie court. FEMALE BURGLARS WORK IN MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Nov. 24.—Two women burglars, masked and armed with revolvers entered the residence of Mrs. W. Crossman, a Minneapolis society woman, Monday night. Mrs. Crossman was seated in her li brary reading. She heard a noise in the hall and went out to investigate, finding two women leisurely taking hat pins from their hats on the rack. Becoming speechless with fright she stood helpless, watching them. One of the women went up to her, Mrs. Crossman declares, and she saw the muzzle of a revolver protruding from the sleeve of the burglar’s waist. Mrs. Crossman managed to keep out of reach. The robbers took about S4OO in valuables. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought B«rsth. Z sJi\ Signature of “ASK THE REVENUE OFFICER” z This “slogan” of ours dates back to an inci dent which happened as a natural result of the ROSE policy of a square deal or no deal. In 1902 “fake” and imitation liquors were seized all over Atlanta under Revised Statute 3229. The house of ROSE was the only liquor establishment that had no goods subject to seiz ure, so the Revenue Officers paid us the very un usual compliment of congratulating us on the legitimate character of our goods and of our business. The name of IJOSE has always stood for everything that is good in the whisky business. For nearly fifty years we have been doing business in the South and never has any been misrepresented—our labels tell the plain, simple truth—we think too much of the ROSE reputation to have them any other way. Test our quick delivery system. At the Jacksonville house, two shifts of workmen are kept busy, one during the day and one during the night; and shipment is guaranteed the day your order is received. We prepay the express to all points reached by the Southern Express lines. CORN WHISKIES Gal. Poar Twelve Bottle Botfle Quarts Qurtz Rose’s Mouotaia Dew • • •. • slsfl $4.75 Rose’s Old Georgia .... 3.2$ 6.15 $3 JO SUO ROSE’S RESERVE STOCK . . . 4.N 7.75 UA RYE WHISKIES Gal. e-GM. Fear Bottle Bottle Quarts Quarts Winkle’s S2J9 S7JO Cabinet . . .» . . . 320 ss.ts $3 JO KN r ROSE’S PURITY 4.M 7.75 Ufl 11 JO Send for Complete Price List R. M. ROSE COMPANY Incorporated Richmond Bldg. Jacksonville, Fla,, -ASK THE REVENUE OFFICER- ) ATTACKS OFFICER WHEN FOUND INSANE “Father, You Are Not Going to Let Them Take Me, Are You?’’ Shrieks R. E. Dunnington When Ordered Back to Asylum. AUGUSTA. Ga, Nov. 24.—“ Father, you are not going to let them take me, are you?” R. E. Dunnington shrieked this afternoon when a lunacy commission found him insane. With this exclamation the prisoner struck Sheriff Whittle on the Jaw, and, frith oaths attacked the officer. A fierce struggle followed before those present could aid the officer and secure the pris oner. Dunnington was bloody when he came out Os the melee, but escaped serious in jury. He will be removed to the asylum at once. Dunnington, who, before and during the hearing showed no signs of violence, became a giant in strength after the com mission heard the witnesses testify as to his insanity and passed their verdict. AUTO WRECK VICTIMS IN SERIOUS CONDITION CUTHBERT, Ga„ Nov. 24.—The con dition of James G. Lumley, one of the Sunday night auto victims, is somewhat improved. He is still confined to his bed here and will not be able to be removed to his home in Edison for some time yet. He has regained con sciousness but has no recollection of the accident nor anything since the fatal night. He knows nothing of the fearful catastrophe, the death of his friends nor the cause of his own wounds and begs his nurses to ten I him why he is so badly hurt. He will recover but it will be some time before he is entirely well again. Dr. S. W. Dubose, pastor of the Cuth bert Presbyterian church, returned yes terday from Fort Gaines, the home of young Williams. He says that the en tire town is in mourning, while the young widow is prostrated! She is left with a baby, two weeks old and an other child 18 months old. Dr. Dubose also visited Coleman, the home of Miss Helen Mattox, and says that he believes her injuries are very serious and may leave her permanently crippled. TO NAME SUPERVISOR FOR RURAL SCHOOLS State School Commissioner Jere M. Pound is about to announce the ap pointment of a supervisor of ry rural schools who will travel throughout the state inspecting these schools, assisting the teachers and ad vancing the interests of the rural schools in every way possible. The salary and traveling expenses of this officer, who sill be directly un der the school commissioner, will be paid by the Peabody educational fund, as Dr. Wickliffe Rose has Informed Commissioner Pound that the trustees of the fund have appropriated to Geor gia the sum of $2,700 annually for that purpose. RIOTING IN INDIANA FEARED BY GOVERNOR INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 24. Go vernor Marshall today gave orders for troops to be held in readiness to go to Bedford, where 2,000 quarrymen are on strike. Rioting is feared. I NATIONAL HIGHWAY AWARDS READY • Road Judges Complete Their Re . port, Which Will Be Published Sunday—Prize Winning Coun ties to Be Known Then. In Sunday’s Journal the awards will be announced in The Journai-Herald na i tional highway road competition. Sim ilar announcement will be made 'on the same day in the New York Herald. These awards are given out in the re port of the three road judges to whom , was delegated by The Journal and the Herald the important task of deciding them. Those road judges, whose consent to officiate despite their other duties was i in Itself sufficient assurance that the work would done, are A. L. West gard, of New York, president of the Tour ing Club of America; Charles H. Hoyt, of Washington, superintendent of road construction, bureau of public roads, United States department of agriculture, and Joseph Hyde Pratt, of Chapel Hill, N. C., state geologist and president of the North Carolina Good Roads associa tion. No more competent commission could have been selected than these gentlemen form. They combine among themselves the three viewpoints of tourist, federal government expert, and state government expert. Almost constantly since the successful completion of the Broadway-Whitehall J tour in Atlanta on November 3, the road judges have been working on their re port. This document promises to be on* of the most valuable contributions thus far filed in the archives of worthy good roads literature. It is understood that I not only will the report award the prise money—which was turned over to the judges by the two newspapers and left absolutely to the discretion of those of ficials, but that it will also analyse ths national highway, deducing such lessons from the varying roads as will almost make of the report a text book for ths study of road-building authorities during years to come. FIFTY-POUND MINCE PIE IS BAKED FOR PRESIDENT NEW YORK. Nov. 23,-President Taft’s 50-pound Thanksgiving mince pie was baked today in a Newark bakeshop. Tomorrow this pie, the largest ever bak ed in America, will be taken to Wash ington by a committee of the Bakers’ union. The pie was six hours baking and half a dozen pie experts kept careful watch on the pastry. The pie is 25 inches in diameter and three inches in depth. Notice to Our Readers. We wish to call the attention of every reader of The Journal to the advertise ment of Dr. Blosser’s Catarrh Reme dy, which appears in this issue. Dr. J. W. Blosser, 51 Walton street Atlanta, Ga., the discoverer and proprietor, is a man of such character that his claims for the remedy and his promises may be relied upon in every particular. As he offers absoltuely free a trial sample of his Catarrh Remedy, it is certainly well worth the while of every sufferer to write him and give the remedy a trial, at least to this extent. It is ev ident that unless the remedy was a good one he could not afford to make thia offer.