Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, December 03, 1909, Image 4

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Atlanta semi-weekly journal., December 03, 1909, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text4 Lumpy Cream or "Bluejohn?” Both are “pure” —after their own standards. It’s the same with whisky. Os course, you want pure liquor —you demand that much. And as a matter of fact, purity is easy to get —in these days most whiskies are skillfully “rectified,” but they must come within the IE Government’s requirements when it comes to purity. But quality—richness —that’s a different matter. ihats some thing found only in the products of those distilleries where the old ’ashioncd methods still provail. You know yourself that to be really satisfving. whisky must hare that smack and mellowness that elusive, dreamy taste that comes only through thorough aging and I through honesty. All the Rose whiskies are pure—both the distiller and the Gov ernment guarantee that much —but two of the brands, “Rose’s Re serve Stock” and “Rose’s Purity Rye,” cannot be excelled in their ■ ■ respective classes The other Rose brands are the best you can get for the money—these two are the best you eould get for any money. TEST OUR QUICK DELIVERY SYSTEM At the Jacksonville house two shifts of workmen are kept busy, •ne during the day and one during the night, and shipment is guar anteed the day your order is received. We prepay the express to all points reached by the Southern Express lines. CORN WHISKIES Gal. »-Gal. Four Twelve Bottle Bottle Qa«rt» Quarts Rise's Mooßliii Dew .... $2.50 $4.75 Rese’s Old Georgia .... 3.20 6.15 $3.50 $ 9.50 ROSE’S RESERVE STOCK ... 4.00 7.75 4.00 11.50 RYE WHISKIES Gal. »-Gal. Four Twelv. Bottle Bottle Quarts Quarts Wilkie’ss2.sos7.oo Cabinet 3.20 $0.15 $3.50 9.00 ROSE’S FERITY ... . 4.00 7.75 4.00 11.50 Send for Complete Price List R. M. ROSE COMPANY Incorporated Richmond Bldg. Jacksonville, Fla. “ASK THE REVENUE OFFICER” Btc Special Holiday Offer WHOLESALE PRICES test Thia nn« Old AgaU In Bond Whls- GIN Re k«y has that dalloaoy of Flavor, <7 nr Mats Mellownesa and Fragrant Bou- JZ OJ CHS99MLJ quat, found only In absolutely / 1 p URE KENTUCKY whiskey 2 112 1 2 1 I FULL GALLONS ■ Full Gallons M FULL GALLONS I miPLi xxx B * nnr B White Corn Whiskey or WHISKEY g .$2.33 H GIN ,J $2.95 I S $2.95 g Regular Price SB.OO g ar H Regular Price S6OO EXPRESS XJ ■WWE?* We pMtttvety luanntee that thaae wttl wtve jw abaalirte and complete Mtialaetion. If they do not yw enn return them, end nN your money will too ohoorfuHy refunded. DISTILLERIES SALES CO., ** 602. Cairo, ILLS. fammoth Whiskey Offer That Is Brindinj? Us >O,OOO New Customers ■canae. without a doubt, it it an offer, quality and quantity considered, as never before been equalled by any whiskey concern in the world. OUR SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER * M FULL QUARTS $0.25 JT Mellow Springs Whiskey ’ O full quarts S/I t . 25 Mellow Springs Whiskey *’ r 1 O full quarts Sfi.2s L- 3 3 Think of It! On the 12-quart order this fine whiskey for R only 52 centaa quart. Z/ , ■ We are leaking this unheard of offer solely for the pnrpose of I Rz/TWZ Introducing Mellow Springs Whiskey. We know that onro a con »umer tries our good* he will always remain a permanent customer of t'--‘ If a our reliable boa... Mellow Springs Is a pure straight whiskey of full strength and ' ,»j* ei<iu!site flavor. Il is n«-t a cheap, flerr tailing blend, compound or |«*- tn 11 tn re so much of which ia sold n< v a-days under the name of R|t. < ”fl whlakey. We guarantee 1L We give you the privilege to test it in KL j ~Jw anv way you like, and If you don’t say it's the flneat whisker you fa ever tasted, and ft you don't consider this the biggest whiskey bargnin you ever had you may r-tnrn what you have not used and u • gx 9 we will promptly refund your money. Be one of our lOO.OuO new P‘ k Jt- Jtr-us,. customers Get the beat and me -t for your money Dist. Co., 238 S. 4th St., St. Louis, Mo. ES GREAT UNEQUALED M Kentucky’s Straight Whiskey I Express Prepaid from Distiller to You . O C«ll»>. In, t E 3 for A7.50 or 1 for $3, chericeof Rye. Bourbon or Corn 1 uflllOn. 10l *U, Fulton Straight whiskey highest medicinal thoroughly raat ired. in Myers patent 1 gallon demijohns. To prove Fulton is best you need MS send no money fl || r> oea uowMtf O’ ' 1 80 <i*y'• credit, if yoa have your merchant or bank write us guar- ' ■ Mtsein< account. No C.O.D. Full Quart Bottles of Rye, Bourbon or Corr are I mec ™ ■ expressed prepaid in plain boxes, either 4 for 53., A for S 6. or 1?. for S 9. Lg:. JI FREE—4 miniature bottles of Selected Fulton with every 2 gallon order. I 6 with 3 gallon orders, accompanied by cash. If not satisfied with whiskey return; and. if ne»d for. all your monev will be refunded by first mail. MYERS & COMPANY. w SßtKsrßS'l>® IS fcMOw n ,r'J.lw.»Wrke.».«rsl»iw .tt. »-ln rrma Sot Vr®.. r,>..M.MH.MdH-«aibm>r.ni»Ce« ■ ■ fut r®r|ls byprer,!! frrt»bl. Write far «iprw, term, VS -If Write far ear beek, A Fair Cssteoer, end price list seeled. Li,' ' ‘ THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 190* FRENCH WARSHIP IS HURRIED ID NICARAGUA PORT Faustine Montie Enters Com plaint Against the Treatment Accorded French Citizens by Followers of Zelaaya. NEW ORI.EANB. Nov. 30.—A special cable from San Jose, Costa Rica, says: The French government has been drawm into the Nicaraguan trouble in a way that promise? serious consequences ’ for President Zelaya. France' has become ' involved as a result of the brutal out rages committed upon French subjects residing in Nicaragua. An official complaint has been lodged with the French consul general in Costa Rica by Faustine Montiel, a Frenchman, who has filed a detailed account of hia ill treatment by Zelaya's soldiers. Mon tiel’s complaint, it is stated, here, was cabled to Paris by the French consul general, with a strong recommendation that energetic measures be adopted. The Paris government, it is reported, prompt ly responded by ordering a French wai ship to sail from Martinique to Nicara guan waters. In his letter ot complaint to the French consul general here Mon tiel says: t “In my capacity as manager of the San Emillio farm, owned by Menier, oi Faris, and situated on the southeast coast of the great lake of Nicaragua, I beg to bring to your notice the following facts: LIFE WAS THREATENED. “On the 2Jd of October last past, the undersigned was paying the laborers for work on the farm, along with Mr. Fer nando Rulnnrt. when we were surprised by a large detachmerKt of troops, com manded by a gentleman called Larios, who we were told is an aide de camp of the president of Nicaragua, and who w’ith j his men had disembarked from the steam boat 'S3' of the government of that coun try at the port of Tortuga, near the aforementioned farm. Immediately both Mr. Ruinart and myself were bound and dragged to"the edge of the lake, where, after a mockery of a trial, they threat ende to shoot us—a tiireat which they repeated three times. On our arrival in the’towp of Tortuga we were locked tip tn a cook shop guarded by. sentinels and suffering ail that night not only bodily pains, but also the shameful insults of Larins, whose superior officer was Cesa reo Majfca. "As soon as we were safely in the lock-tip the soldiers returned to sack the farm, wresting the keys from the house keeper and carrying off all objects of value on which they could lay their hands, some of which were recognized la ter in Tortuga. We had to regain pos session of our own horses by purchasing them from those to whom they had sold them. During the operations at the farm the housekeeper was brutally treated by Larios, and it was with difficulty that she saved herself from being killed. They completely stripped the farm, not taking into account the French flag, which was at the time hoisted over the house, nor paying heed to our protests on the ground of the nationality of the owners of the farm. “Seeing that there is no guarantee against loss and fearing a repetition of what we have already suffered, I set out for this republic as soon as I regain ed my liberty. My first step is to ap proach you and give yon information of what has occurred to yo«r fellow-coun trymen.” Officials Don’t Agree With Grant About Men’s Execution| WASHINGTON. Nov. 30.-Gen. Freder ick D. Grant's reported utterances re garding the killing by President Zelaya, of thetwo Americans—Cannon and Groce —will probably not be a subject for action bv the secretary of war. Legal officers of the government, how ever, well versed in international law, take a view of the matter entirely at va riance with those of General Grant, and hold that there could be no legal or other justification for the killing of Cannon and Groce. A high legal authority in those matters said today that the general rule appears to be that forces engaged In insurrection within a state are en titled to belligerent rights when the in surrection has reached the stage of an organized rebellion, so that the central government is required to resort to war like measures in order to quell the insur rectionists. It is understood that a state of armed insurrection arose in Nicaragua which had reached the stage of actual war in which the forces of the government were oposed bv armed forces of the insur gents, and that the latter had been gen erally successful until a condition has. been reached where the ports are prac tically closed, and the forces of the gov ernment are confined to a small area. Citizens of a foreign state who have be come identified with insurgents have, if anything, a stronger claim to humane treatment, inasmuch as they owe no natural allegiance to the central govern ment- These views, it is believed, are shared by the officials of the state department who have no doubt of the unlawfulness of the killing of Cannon and Groce, and whatever action may hereafter be taken with respect to indemnify or otherwise, will be based upon this theory. FINE BIRDS ENTERED IN POULTRY SHOW COVINGTON, Ga.. Nov. 30.—The New ton County Poultry association will hold Its first annual show here for Newton, Rockdale and Walton counties on De cember 7, 8 and 9. A great deal of Interest is being taken by the poultry fanciers of the three counties and over 200 birds have been entered. Birds' from Atlanta. Marietta. Smyrna mu! a number of other places will also be entered in this show. Mr. Loring Brown, of Smyrna, will be the judge. DEAFNESS CURED By New Discovery “i h » ve <•«- fY SRi n> o n s trated A.'- J that deafness can be cur- w. e< ’" ' * >r " A’°"* ,11 ' The sccre' nt how to use the myßteriou« and Invisible nature forces for the cure of Deafness and Head Nol-.cs lias at last Iwn discovered hr the famous Physi.lau-Scleutlst. Dr. Guy Clifford Powell Deafness and Head Noises disappear as If by inagie under the use of this new and wonderful discovery. Hr will send all who suf fer from Deafnf** "nd Heail Noises full Inform ation how they can tie <nred. absolutely free, no matter lio« ling they have lw>en deaf, or what cauaed their deafness. This marvelous Treatment I* so simple, natural and certain that you will wonder why it was not discovered be fore. luvesticutors arc astonished nnd euied (atienU themselves marvel at the quick results Any deaf perton run have full Information how to be cured quickly and <-ure<! to slay cured at home without investing a cent. Write today I to Dr. Guy Cllffiwd Powell. Bank Building. Peoria. Ul.. mid ge> full Information of fills ci» and wonderful discovery, absolutely free. MMl Whiskies -t Reduced ||gga ™ 4? A XMAS. ■ ■'Al X. ..el L——, ng/,. 2— Special Christmas i Special Christmas 9 Special Christmas 9 Otter No. 1 Otter No. ¥ Otter No. v (Express Paid.) (Express Paid.) (Express Paid.) V 4 4 uarts Silver Star Rye 2.50 8 Quarts N. C. Corn .$4.00 4\gallon keg N. C. Corn ... SB.OO •.'Vsl/ZV. 4 Quarts N. C. Corn $2.00 4 Quarts Private Stock Rye •• 7.00 4%-gallon keg Special Rye.... 8.00 4 Q uarts Brandy 4.00 4 Quarts Overholt, in bond--- 4.50 4%-gallon keg XXXX Rye.. .-12.00 * * * B ' s ° $15.50 $28.00 O $7.51) I ffiggr.... $14.50 . $25.00 . . > Special Christmas J Special Christmas r Special Christmas g Otter No. 1 Otter No. <> Otter No. V ’TI// ’ (Express Paid.) (Express Paid.) (Express Paid.) 3rv v yyyy Pvo /nui tqnn 3-gallon ,keg X. C. Cornss.so It quarts Private Stock Bye $20.00 . 'J | 4 Q uarts XXXX Rye * 3 00 3 .* allon Special Rye 6.60 12 quart. Old Overholt 12.00 *. yJjk.f ArV 4 Q uarts *** Corn old 300 3-gallon keg Holland Gin6.so 12 quart. **• Com, old S.OO 1600 • $16.60 < $41.00 V W X'X ' ss.eo ng-. $15.5. Sigs- ~ $37.50 iivy I C ORDER NOW TO INSURE PROMPT DELIVERY. The capacity of the Express Companies is always overtaxed at Christmas holiday time. With late orders delays in transit are likely. Order now to Insure j.? A proni P* an< * sa * e arrival In time tor Christmas and the holidays. When ordering 4-Quart offer in corner is No. 1-A; Keg offer When ordering /Wi® l - mention . . . mention Number only i n corner is 1-B. Fill in this Coupon today Number only -I* , i Delaney & Co., Jacksonville, Fla. .’wA ' ?Tfeio! Gentlemen: Send me by first express, . y L vXv M-f Ok j all charges paid, Special Offer No A JvlZ 3; for which, find inclosed $ Jacksonville, | Name Florida Write name and Express Office very plain. ' AA jL JUU NEGROES RALLY TO SCIENCE IN CAMPAIGN THAT IS MADE TO STAMP OUT TUBERCULOSIS The Visiting Nurses and Antl-Tubercu- Icsis association hfcld an interesting and instructive meeting Sunday afternoon at Fort Street (M. E.) church, which was well attended by the negroes of that sec tion. Dr. E. C. Thrash and Dr. Loring B. Palmer, the latter a negro physician, made addresses Oh “The Cause of Tuber culosis.” Dr. Thrash in his talk stressed'the point that the breaking of the laws of nature was the cause of tuberculosis, and that unless patients helped themselves and followed out the instructions ordered by the physician there was no way of curing the disease. Ex-Governor Northen made the closing address in which he showed how the ne groes might co-operate with the white people In stamping out tuberculosis. Since the Visiting Nurse and Anti-Tu berculosls association began several weeks ago its active educational cam paign on tuberaulosis a meeting has been held every Sunday afternoon at one of the negro churches which has been large ly attended and the strictest attention given the speakers and an evidence of general approval of the campaign 13 given by the negroes. The association, when beginning this educational campaign, decided it was best to work first in the worst infested districts of the city, which was found to be among the negroes; and since they began their work of enlightening the race on the cause, treatment, pre vention, etc., of the disease of tubercu losis a large number of the negroes have manifested their willingness to co-operate in every way possible with the association. The next meeting of the association will be held next Monday night. Addresses will be made by Dr. J. Ans ley Griffin and the negro physician. C. H. Johnson, on “Prevention and Cure of Tuberculosis.” The place of the meeting will be announced later. It is the idea of the association io begin an educational campaign on tu berculosis among the white people when the campaign among the negroes has been completed. HORRIBLE CONDITIONS. The horrible conditions found by the visiting nurses, Misses Girard and Pratt, who are employed by the Visit ing Nurse and Anti-Tuberculosis asso ciation to visit the patients receiving treatment from the dispensary in the Gould building, and its branch on Au burn avenue for the negroes, whose duty it is to see that the pHysicians' orders are carried out and to report new cases of tuberculosis, gives evi dence that the white people of Atlanta have no conception of the menace tu berculosis among the negroes is to the whole city. If the environments of many of the servants, washerwomen and a large ma jority of the negroes were known to their employes they would be aroused to action, and before employing a servant would investigate the location of the home. *he inmates, etc., and which would no doubt result In a general upheaval of the conditions in the homes of the ne groes. A few day 3 ago one found by the visit ing nurses where a negro woman who had tuberculosis in Its second stage, but In order to support herself W’as taking in each week the washing of seven or eight hospital nurses, and also that of several men. In an adjoining house was another case of this disease. As the clothes were i washed and ironed they were put on the bed where the patients had slept a short time before. Only a few days ago another negro wo- I man in the second stage of tuberculosis j was found in the basement of a store on | Decatur street. The windows were nailed I down, and so little light in the room j that a candle had to be burned during I the day. There are five other rooms in this basement, and another ease of tuber culosis was found just across the narrow, ■dark hall from the first patient. These . patients took in washing as long as they were able to stand up over the wash Stub. Another instance —a nnuse harboring four known cases of consumption, sends 'out of its eight rooms from 12 to 15 ' washings each week, and the mother ' of three of these cases is a ccok tn a i restaurant. On the pstrvh of this house . hangs the sign, •'Simpers Wanted.” Another instance of gross negligence fehard to believe—a house in which seven familiM live and from which from 15 to 18 white families* washing is done each Week, besides several cooks and nurses who are employed by white people. There are two far advanced cases of consumption riving in the mid dle room of this house, and the first sight the visitor beholds is the line of clothes stretche4 across the small yard. On a number of streets open sewers are found, water flowing and stagnant under the houses, numbers of families getting water from the same well, and many other direct causes of virulent diseases that are not conceived of from ! mere description. THE TEXAS WONDER Cures all Kidney, Bladder and Rhett mafic troubles: sold by Southern Drug Company, Norfolk. Two months’ treat ment by mall, for sl. Send to Dr. E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive street, St. Louis. Mo., for i testimonials. *•* KILLS SWEETHEART; CHASES HER FATHER VINCENNES, Ind., Nov. 30—Miss Etta | Burba, 20 years old. was stabbed to death by Oscar Savage, her sweetheart, at her 1 home here last night. The young woman was preparing sup- ■ per for her father, Jasper Burba, a mil ler, when Savage, it is alleged, attacked Burba with a knife inflicting a deep gash across his forehead. Burba, it is said, defended himself with a bottle when his daughter interfered. Either in a fit of rage, or by accident. Savage plunged the long knife which he was using into the girl's heart and she died almost instantly. At this moment Miss Nellie Hayes. Burba's sister-in-law, arrived. Burba told her to call the police and as she went Savage started after her. Then followed a mad race in which Miss Hayes climbed 1 over fences, tearing her clothing and > bruising herself in many falls. She ■ reached the police station: told her story and collapsed. Savage returned to the home; placed the girl’s body upon a bed and was sitting ' beside it when he was arrested. He seem- I ed stupefied by the tragedy and protest- I ed that the girl was not dead. Notice to Our Readers. We wish to call the attention of every I reader of The Journal to the advertise -1 ment of Dr. Blosser's Catarrh Reme- I dy, which appears in this issue. Dr. J. W. Blosser, 51 Walton street, Atlanta, Ga., the discoverer and proprietor, is a I man of such character that his claims for the remedy and his promises may be relied upon in every particular. As he offers fibsoltuely 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 this offer. H FREE IN EVERY CASE H GTFr t this S FULL, Ü BOTTLE U of iI GARI<E , TTrS re OUR CHOICE BRANDS OF WHISKEY ARE / KA 1 One Gallon Cate Two Gallon Cate Four Quart Cate Eight Quart Case 12 Quart Cate ’ ■' W Mountainous C0rn52.0053.20 7'nn’*” 1 1* Hillßff. Private Stock Corn, 3 years old 3.50 6.25 3.65 6.7510.00.... ' American Pride, Bottled in Bond Axr- ’x 1u.T5.... (Express Charges PAID to any Adams or Southern Office.) —— tjg Above are our selected brands, taken from our lists, which w guarantee to give perfect satisfaction. Ridgeway Straight Corn is as fine as can be run direct from the still and is absolutely pure. Our guarantee covers these goods Jff under National Pure Food Law. We will refund money to any dissatisfied customer as cheerfully as when received. We refer you to the Atlantic National Bank, our city. This Special Holiday PROHIBITION FILLS PURSES OFHOP MEN Short Crop Due to Poor Yield and the Few Acres of Vines Planted. There Are No Big European Holdings. SAN FRANCISCO. —By an irony of fate or a vagary of the seasons the prohibitionists aj« in a large part re sponsible for the present abundant prosperity hop growers throughout the world, and particularly in California and the Pacific coast states, are enjoy-* ing. On the other hand, however, it is due in part to their campaign also that brewers are paying fancy prices for hops and are really at a loss to dis cover where they will secure sufficient hops to brew the beer the world de mands. At the preseqt time the California hop growers are receiving an average of 25 cents a pound for their crops. Last year they were more than pleased to receive nine cents, and many of them sold good hops of excellent quali ty for eight cents. In Oregon this year the crop was attacked by mildew and thd output was not of the usu-il high quality, but even there 22 cents is being paid for poor grade hops. The brewers have not yet been pressed to invade the market in force, but whpn they do so the price, local hop dealers believe, will mdunt to 30 cents, and perhaps exceed that figure. EUROPEAN CROPS SHORT. The reason for the high prices is that the European hop crop this season was very *poor —50 per cent of the output for 1908 —and that growers all over the world allowed their vines to deteriorate and rooted them up to put in other crops, believing that the wave of pro hibition that swept over the country would decrease the call for hops so that the prices would touch bedrock. Because of this latter fact California did i.ot produce its usually heavy crop this season, but this ■ was only because the usual number of acres were not under cul tivation. The yield per acre was as large as formerly. Thus those who harvested hops this season have every prospect of putting much money in the bank. "erGmany is buying back from Eng land," M. W. Furlong, superintendent of the Pleasanton Hop company, said yes erdav. “the hops that Germany sold to England last year. The German crop this season is very short, and growers in that country are unable to fill contracts they made for supplying brewers with hops. Because of this failure they are compelled tc pay a substantial money consideration to the brewers they contracted to supply with hops. \ “The whole output of the United States this year is about 155.000 bales, which were grown in the states of New York, Washington. Oregon and California. Our state produced 65,000 of this total.” “The old hops usually held from season to season generally act as an agency to Keep the price of hops from soaring too high.” Ernst Lange, representative of E. Clemens Horst, explained, “but the large holdings that were supposed to be in Eu- ’ ropean 'storehouses seem to be a myth.” Horst has started for England on busi ness connected with hie firm. The hop picking machine invented by Horst and his associates operated to keep down the price of handling the hops in the Horst and next year, whether the price be low or high, the hop man expects his machines, that take the place of some 90 or 100 pickers, to earn him a larger profit.—Ex. 72 8. Pryor St., Atlanta. Ga. ESTABLISHED 1874. b € W This Institute Tretts Clot Feet, Diseases nt the Spine. Hip Joint, Paraljalt, Piles, Flstuia, Female and prirete diseases. Hernia, Rheuma tism. Urinary Organs, etc. Send ter illustrated circular. f 4rULLQIJARTS AMLETCORN Fine, old, copper distilled. 8 Puß Qts - SSOO C.We prepay all express charges and ship in plain psckaßes * wSCIIiI Complete price-list upon request. Cousins Supply Co. “■ L HESSBERC 4 Pr * —RICHMOND, VA. 12 QUARTS Return this ad. with SI. 26 and we will chip pre aid. 12 bottles "Puro” Extracta, sufficient to make In your own home. 12 full quarts of fine Rve Corn. Gin or Apple Brandy. (State kind preferred.* No distilling—no boiling—no trouble —no apparatus. Guaranteed under pure food and druxs act. Serial No. 24SU. Money refunded If not as represented. American Export Company (Southern Branch), Jacksonville. Fla.