About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1910)
T7 • To Every Lady Reader this Jk ■ aW *1 Beautiful and Durable 7-PIECE BED SET EWr W| 1 Consists of 2 Blankets, 2 Bleached Sheets, 2 Bleached Pillow Cases and 1 Bed Spread —All Full Size Pieces H»re Is a lifetime opportunity whereby every woman in the United States ean get this handsome, expensive, ”-pieee B*d Set. Absolutely Free. Thia Bed Set consists of 1 Blankets, 2 Bleached Sheets, 1 Bleached Pillow Cases and I lar<e. White Bed Spread —T full sise pieces in all. All we ask is. that you sell a few cans of our Perfection Raking Powder and the Bed Set is yours. You can realise how easily, and with what liitle effort you can do this, for a full site, cut glass pattern pitcher and • glasses are included wit a each can of Baking Powder, etc., in our offer No. 420. But this is not all. To every lady who sends in her name and address right will give in addition, as aSpecial Premium, Absolutely This Parlor \ Lamp FREE We are deter- : aed ’ ■ • ; - s h "Jr™,. I? gdfc our Baking Tfl|ww Powder to the front and to get y< u to b<’p us. we will send with your first order this handsome Dec- orated Parlor Lamp . *■' >•“ "T and it will sot cost A? -th JK. you a penny. Re- Vs*i member we will Pl send the Lamp in g.W54/AVtf addition to the wlhlrW Dinner Set. This Parlor Lamp is 17 NB3gj£stjF In. high with • in. decorated globe and all trimmings polished These Lamps are going fast and If you want one ss3> write quick. COLONEL ROOSEVELT NOW ON HIS JOURNEY TO CAIRO (By Associated Press.) ABUHMED. Soudan. March IS.—Col onel Roosevelt and his party arrived this afternoon. Colonel Roosevelt’s European Itinerary had been definitely decided upon witn as much exactness of detail as it is p orsible to make in advance, and It was first announced today. The former pr esident will arrive In Rome on April 3, in Paris April D. tn Berlin May 8 and in London on May 15 or 17. In several instances he will arrive at one city on the same day that he leaves another, but counting each por tlon of the day as a whole day it may be said that he will spend a week In Paris, a week at Berlin. four days in- Rome. three days each at Genoa. Vienna and Budapest; two days at Brussels, The Hague and Christiana and a da/ at Rotterdam. Hamburg. Copenhagen and Stockholm. TRAIN IS DUE TONIGHT. The special train bearing the Roosevelt party is due at Wady Haifa. 575 miles from Khartoum. late tonigh t. Here a special steamer, the ••Ibis" will be taken for Shellal. A visit will be made to Assouan and Luxor. The party is due on Thursday at Cairo, on what is known as the Train de Luxe. The Roosevelts will sail from Alexandria on the steamer Prinz Heinrich, March 30. for Naples, where the steam er is due on April 2. Early on the following morning the Americans will proceed to Rome, where thev will remain until the 6th. when they will go to Spezia for a day’s stay. The Sth and 9th will be occupied in a leisurely trip over the 50 miles from Spe z:a to Genoa, which will take the tourists along the beautiful Riviera. PROCEEDS TO VIENNA After three days at Genoa the party will proceed for Vienna, arriving on the Isth. and leaving on the 17th, to spend two days at Budapest, the Hungarian <apital. On April ». the Oriental express will be taken for Paris. The program provides for a visit to Brussels on the 28th. and Colonel Roosevelt may remain over one day before proceeding for The Hague, in which case he will remain at the home of the peace tribunal until May 1. On the latter day an hour's stop will be made at Rotterdam and Hamburg will be visited the day following. Copenhagen should be reached late in the afternoon of May 2. the departure for Christiana being made that night. The stay at the Norwegian capital ui'l possibly extend from the 3d to the sth. Colonel Roosevelt will return to Chris tiana in time to sail on the Sth for Germany, and is due in Berlin on the 9th. He expects to leave Berlin on the 15th. arriving in Txmdon the following day. though it Is possible his visit in Berlin will be extended one day beyond the schedule. GIRL WOULDN’T MARRY HIM, SO HE GOT MONEY BACK "Please. Mr. Ordinary, take back these wedding license what you gave me and return me my perfectly good $1.75 what I paid you yesterday.” So pleaded Charlie Evans, a deaf-mute. SECURED TRIAL TREATMENT MAILED FREE I want every person suffering from these cruel, torturous and danger ous diseases to let me seed them by mad, postpaid, absolutely free, a trial treatment of my Asthma and Hay Fever Reuse dr, which gives instant relief and every year cares thousands of cases, mary of which had been pronounced be yond heip. With the free treatment will be sent positive proof from honest people in every state, who, after suffering as you do, have been cored by vsing my Remedy. Here is a sample of what thousatxis write: ** I suffered for thirty-five year, and tried •bout every known remedy without success. My doctor said I must die, but I sent for your Remedy and am now- well from Its use."—W. M. Ipock. Box IJ. R.F.D. 1. Cate City. N. C. Throw away the old-fashioned and out-of-date treat ment!, such as a*otm?-n, ir.ha!ers and the so-ca'/ed blood purineja, aad start oa the sure read to recovery by writing at once—to-day —for a free trial of my Asthma and May Fever Remedy. Address Dr. F. G. Kinsman, Box 737 Augusta, Me. CORN WHISKEY ABSOLUTELY PURE, 100 PROOF Just as it comes from the ■till, clear as spring water, in Glass Jugs with handles, or three or more gallons in Kegs. 1 Gallon 52.25 4 Quarts $2.50 3 Gallons. .... ... 3.75 8 Quarts 4.50 8 (ballons 5.50 12 Quarts 6.50 4 Gallons 7.00 10 Pints 2.75 GOOD CORN WHISKEY. 1 Gallon 31.85 . 4 Quarts .. $2.00 2 Gallons 3.00 8 Quarts 3.50 3 Gallons 4.00 12 Quarts 5.25 4 Gallons 5.95 13 Pints 3.00 These prlre< apply only when shipped In oo» name. Express Paid, to any office n t So:ith- •nt or Adamo" Etpr«-«« Co. For <«rn<es in other companies add S’e for each package Al! orders filled same day they are rewired, and prompt delivery guaranteed. This special offer indds g*wal f»r a Ilin i'ed Ume only. I snclcse $ For as above. Name ...................... Express office P. J. H. WOOLLEY, Jacksonville, Fia. Free, the handsomely designed Parlor Lamp described below, with first order. You simply can’t realise what a big offer this is until you see these beautiful premiums. NO MONEY NECESSARY You risk absolutely nothing. We will pay all freight char e's and ship you the Baking Powder and send yonr Premium with the Baking Powder, and also send the Glass Pitcher and Bia Glasses all together, and then We Give You Time to Deliver and Collect Before Remitting to Ua You start in business on our money. Did you ever hear of suel. a liberal offer! Now don’t delay. These handsome Bed Bets will be grasped mighty quick by prudent ladies all over the country. While it is on your mind, cut out coupon, write your name and address on same, so you can get our big Special Premium; also free our Mammoth Catalog and Premium List. Fill Out and Mail Coupon Today HAGOOD MPG. CO. 302 N. Commercial St.. St. Louis, Mo. Gentlemen: Without cost to me, please send at once your Big Free Offer. Same Post Offlee —•— County..,, State st the office of Judge J. R. Wilkinson Thursday morning. Unable to use his tongue, he made signs—signs of distress. These signs being duly Interpreted the fallowing story came out. and the coun ty extraordinary agreed to break all rec- accepting the return of "those license” and reimbursing the purchaser. Two months or more ago Charlie Evans first ventured to launch his craft upon the uncertain sea of matrimony. He purchased a license, secured the services of the Rev. S. B. Ledbetter and repaired to the residence of a young lady in West End. whom he sincerely admired. What was the preacher’s surprise on arriving to see the young lady laugh merrily and declare she had never promised to marry Charlie Evans or anybody else. The match was called off. Wednesday morning Charlie Evans ap peared before the ordinary and bought another license, this time for another young lady. What happened to blast his fond hopes on this second occasion is not quite clear, but at any rate Charlie appeared Thursday morning at the court house much perturbed and announced that he couldn’t use this second license either. Inasmuch as he had already paid for one and been compelled to tea,- it up, he felt that the oratnary' ought to “take bock" the second one. It was finally agreed to give the poor fellow his money back, and with it a friendly warning to make sure of his lady before he gets another one. 1 >.«>«« IJI. II .111 | a...,. . 'VJIWT 1 .. ~ \ ” THE ATLANTA WEEKLY JOURNAL. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 191(7. IHIIK SCANDAL IT MINI GROWS Immense Sums Spent by Fire Companies to Thwart Legislation NEW YORK, March 19.— Mercilessly flinging question after question at the re luctant witnesses, and reading to them In a rapid succession letters and telegrams that told in unmistakable terms of the activities of Are insurance companies In influencing legislation at Albany, Win. Hotchkiss, state superintendent of insur ance, and his attorney, Alfred Hurrell, forced startling revelations at today’s session of the Are insurance inquiry. It was shown that large sums of money had been raised to procure or thwart leg islation between 1901 and 1906. These pay ments, the majority of which were to law firms, ranged from 1700 to $17,500. The three largest payments were of 117,500 to the law flrm of Sherman & Sterling in 1905 for work at Albany in connection with legislation then pending: of $15,000 in 1906 for the same purpose, and $8,311 to Eli- ( jah R. Kennedy, a member of the insur ance firm of Wood & Kennedy. It was this latter payment that came out yester day when Mr. Kennedy’s bill to the New York Board of Underwriters for $13,331 was produced. The witnesses examined today were Mr. Kennedy, Charles L. Case, former chair man of the committee on laws and legis lation of the board of underwriters, and William N. Kramer, of the German- American Fire Insurance company, who was vice chairman of the committee on laws and legislation of the board from 1900 to 1907 and chairman in 1907 and 190 s. WOODRUFF IS MENTIONED. Timothy L. Woodruff, new chairman of the Republican State committee and late Senator John Raines. Representative George E. Malby and former Assembly man James A. Riordon, of New York, were among those mentioned in the testi mony. Mr. Woodruff spore Kennedy W’rote a letter In 1901. telling him that the in surance bill which the companies were . opposing would not be pressed. Repre sentative Malby, then a member of the legislature, evidenced a kindly interest i in the bills, as shown by letters to Ken nedy. Senator Raines was amicably I disposed toward Mr. Kennedy In his ef forts to defeat undesirable legislation. As for Riordon, Kennedy said he came to him with such a show of interest that he, Kennedy, became aroused and cut shoft the Interview, refusing as a rep resentative of interests affected to dis cuss pending legislation with a member lof the legislature. One Interesting statement made by I Mr. Kennedy was that he had given a ■‘present of SI,OOO to George W. Ald ridge, of Rochester. Republican leader of Monroe county. This Item was part of the $5,000 officially disallowed by the unlerwriters, but later reimbursed to Kennedy by assessments levied upon the Insurance companies individually. Kennedy said yesterday Aldridge got $5,000, but today corrected his testi mony, KENNEDY WON’T TELL. Every effort to force Kennedy to tell who received the remainder of the $5,000 was futile. It was through the testimony of Case that the payments of $17,500 and $15,000 to Sherman A Sterling were brought out. When vouchers for these pay ments were submitted. Case said frank ly that they were correct, but when it come to telling the exact nature of the services rendered he was vague. Sher man & Sterling, he said, were a “high, practiced flrm” and the work entailed on them as counsel demanded laborious re search and many trips to Albany to argue before committees, interview leg isltftors, and keep in touch with the sit uation. Mr. Kramer’s testimony developed lit tle new. His memory regarding the re imbursement of jrfr. Kennedy was very vague. Beyond admitting that his company had paid $375 toward such a fund he could tell little. INDIANAPOLIS. March 19.—Perjury in his reports to the state insurance depart ment of Ohio, and uttering false notes, were admitted today by William White, secretary of the Farmers and Citizens Live Stock Insurance company, of Lima, Ohio, testifying In the United States dis trict court in the trial of William H. Marker, former cashier of the First Na tional bank of Tipton. Ind., who is charged with embezzlement of SIOO,OOO of the funds of the bank. The false notes for $25,000 were in the names of fictitious persons. White said, and were to secure a credit entry in fa vor of the Insurance company made by Marker in the books of the bank. “You forged those notes, didn’t you?” demanded Marker’s attorney. “They were gotten up,” said White. ’’You call it forgery. I wrote them un der instructions of William H. Marker." ROCHESTER. N. Y„ Mar h 19.-George W. Aldridge said today: “I recall that Mr. Kennedy did make a contribution to me as he says. It was used for the benefit of the Republican party tn Monroe county. The contribu tion was made without solicitation on my part, and there was nothing improper in the transaction.” The Texas Wonder Cures all Kidney, Bladder and Rheu matic Troubles. Sold by all druggists nr two months’ treatment By mall for sl. Dr. E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Send for testimonials. • •• ♦ The Story of a Man’s Hat ♦ ♦ Z ♦ Men’s felt hats are made of the ♦ -e fur of raccoons, beavers or rab- ♦ ♦ bits, shaved dry from the hides and ♦ ♦ mixed with wool. The cleaned fur ♦ ♦ is fed onto a rapidly revolving ♦ ♦ cone, the layer being held on by ♦ ♦ suction, and then sprayed by tiny ♦ ♦ jets of hot water. The wet hat ♦ ♦ shape is removed from the cone. ♦ ♦ rolled and pressed dry, permeated -e --with sizing, blocked, dyed, again ♦ ♦ blocked, sandpapered, trimmed and ♦ ♦ lined, blocked again, and it's a hat. ♦ ♦ ♦ STATE~GUARD OFFICERS GET PHILIPPINE BADGES The first Philippine campaign badges to reach Georgia, out of the issue re cently authorized by congress, were re ceived by Adjutant General Scott, of the Georgia state guard. Saturday, from the sterctary of war. for transmission to their owners-Maj. Hans Mozen, of the Fourth battalion of infantry, Columbus, and Capt. Garnett W. Save, commanding Company K of the Fourth battalion. Al bany. These badges are distributed by the war department to men now in act ive service, for service during the Philip pine campaign. SIOO a Head for Cattle FORT WORTH. Tex., March 18.—One hundred dollars per head was paid here today for a herd of 45<i Oklahoma fed beef cattle This ts said to be the high est price for this class of cattle ever paid in the United States. This Stomach Remedy FREE Fill out the coupon or write a postal and get a Free Sample Bottle 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 want to send you or any neighbor or friend of yours who suffers from a stomach, liver or bowel disorder, a sample bottle of my wonder ful tonic-laxative, famous for over twenty years as Dr, Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. There will be no charge for this sample o. c. . have to do is to send me your name and address on a postal card, or fill out the coupon and send it to me, ant wi gay oas agree. This offer is open to anyone, anywnere. . _ „„ „ „,. c This sample bottle contains the same wonderful vegetable remedy—the same remarkable Ingredient- le r. Caldwe 1s . jrup p kin which sells over the counters of every drug store in the United States at 50 cents and SI.OO a bottle the same curative, satisfaction giving, laxative tonic that families have been using for twenty years or more. I am in a position 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 I have a remedy of extraordinary merit, and there is no better or squarer way for me to convince the people of that fact than to let them use a sample bottle free of charge. In this way thousands ha\e been brought to use it as a family remedy, as they got results. The sales in drug stores are doubling every year, so the free sample idea must be light, as the sample has the same contents as the regular bottles. „ , .. 1 firmlv believe that Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is the best remedy on the American market for any form ot stomach, liver or bowel dis order-better than any other liqui d remedy, because Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin contains not only the best laxatne pioperties, nut lamous tonic and upbuilding ingredients as well; better than any tablet remedy because tablets gripe and not all stomachs can aissone tnem; better than any salt, pill or purgative because these are violent in action and do but temporary good. itdattv H K Dll. CALDWELL’S SYRUT PEPSIN TRAINS THE STOMACH MUSCLES TO DO THEIR WORK XAT in that way brings about a permanent cure. It builds up and strengthens weakened digestive systems. With all its wonders ul effec i eness, .. so gentl action that it can be given to Infants—in fact, thousands of mothers buy it for their babies and children. And because ot its gent.e 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 be making no mistake, ■■■■ aair* O a ■ vw • 1 receive many letters every day from people who were cured of some stomach, lly® r Whal the Free Sample Is Doing druggist for the regular 50 cent or $ 1 bottle. But they show their appreciation by telling others of my remedy, and these others, whose confi dence is then established, buy it of their druggist. I want you who have never tried it to send to me for a free sample oot.ie, so tnat jou can tell your neighbors and friends what it has done. Fili out the coupon and send it to me today. I have used one bottle ot your Syrup Pepsin: my cousii. has used one bottle, and a friend has used two. We all like it very much. It does what you claim for it and more. My friend’s face was awfully rough and blotched, but now it Is perfectly smooth. Every one asks her what she used on her face nnd she tells them “Xothing.” She asked me the other day if I thought the Syrup Pepsin did her face any good, and I told her it was all that had done It. I Intend to continue its use. It has cer tainlv built up mv .<ton>ach and appetite. MRS. MABLE WILLIAMS. Atlanta. Ga. Wife Geo. A. Williams, Mgr. Atlanta San atorium, 243 S. Boulevard. I have been troubled with constipation and Indigestion for a number of years, affecting tny urinary organs seriously. Have tried several remedies without any success until I commenced Syrup Pepsin. Have taken two 50c bottles and am pleased to say that I am almost well. I can and do heartily recomnienil ft to any and all who are troubled with constipation, indigestion and their consequent troubles. S. G. McCLARY. 15 Krog St., Atlanta, Ga. Many thanks for the sample bottle of Syrup Pepsin. It proved O. K. and I bought a 50c Have You Any of These Symptoms? If you have any of the following symptoms you are cer tainly suffering from a stomach, liver or bowel disorder and you need Dr. Caldwell’v Syrup Pepiln, Fill out the coupon and mafl it to me and I will send you at my ex pense a free sample bottle of my remedy so that you can see how quickly yoti can be cured when the right remedy is used. Write for yourself regardless of how young or old you may be, whether your case is recent or of long standing; write in behalf of your child or any other member of your family. I am glad to send it for whomever it may be. The leading symptoms of stomach, liver or bowel disease are: Constipation Distress after eating I«aziness Indigestion and Dyspepsia Biliousness, Torpid Liver Flatulency Sour Stomach Sick Headache Disturbed Sleen Gas or Wind on the Stomach Loss of Appetite Catarrh of the Stomach Free Medical Advice remedy; many more, however, because they do not get the right medical advice. I have treated tens of thousands for these troubles. If you would like to have my opinion of your case, if you would like to have my advice as to what you should do and should not de, then write me‘a letter explaining how you suffer and I will study your case and advise you. There will be no charge for what I do for yon and you can ax all yourself of these serrfst s whether you ever take Syrup Pepsin Or not. Explain your east fully and freely. It may present some mystery' to you and others that I. with my’ great er experience, can easily clear tip. I have had many letters from people saying that my advice was worth more to them than the rem edies. prescriptions and general efforts of other doctors. For the free medical advice, address your letter. DR. W. B. CALDWELL 603 CALDWELL BUILDING. MONTICELLO, ILL. ALLEYS AND BACK ROOMS | NO PLACE FOR JURORS COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa, March 19.- Judge Smith McPherson spent much time preparing instructions to the jury in the Mabray swindling case. His charge to the jurymen before they left the courtroom last night was very emphatic and he intimated that the strictest watch was being kept as to the manner in which they conducted them selves. "The searchlight of investigation is ready to be turned on at any time,” de clared the judge, "and jurors are expect ed to comport themselves in a manner which will lend dignity not alone to their action but to the general conduct of the case by the court, an dprevent I disgrace to yourselves and families in . the future. “Dark alleys and back rooms are no places for jurors in any case, much less in one to which is attached the import ance of the isshe now before you, and this court warns each juryman that you will be held to a strict accountability for your actions until the verdict is re turned.” Intimations of attempts at jury tarn- ! pertng ’/nd come to the court, it was stated, nnd Judge McPherson has not hesitated to announce in palin language that severe measures will be taken to ' prevent the success of any move of such a nature. SAYS HUSBAND~CAUSED HER DAUGHTER’S DEATH MARION. Ind., March 19.—N0 further light was today shed on the charge that William Krause, and not his wife, was responsible for the poisoning of Krause’s daughter. Mrs. Krause Is serving a sentence for the girl’s death and her husband is suing her for divorce. The charge that her husband is responsible for the death was made in answer to his divorce suit. GEORGIAN NAMED ON LAW REFORM COMMITTEE NEW YORK. March 19.—The com mittee on reform in legal procedure, recently autnorlzed in Washington, D. C., by the national conference on uni form state legislation, was named to day by Judge Alton B. Parker to co operate with a similar committee of the American Bar association. Among them are the following: Morgan J. O’Brien, New York; Charles J. Jewett, New Albany, Ind.: Selden I’. Spencer, St. Ixniis, Mo.; Thomas W. Shelton, Norfolk. Va.; I.aw renee Cooper, Huntsville, Ala., and W. E. Mclntyre, Georgia. BLOOD POISON Cured by the Marvel of the Century, the Obbac System blood poison in any Mage permanently, without deadly metrury, or iodide of pot»«h, Hit wlfh purely vege table. rafe ingredients. To prove it we will send you a 30 Day Treatment Free Symptom-lea re quick. Cure yourself athome now. Send for free treat menland remarkable book on Cureof Bleed Poison. OBBAC CO., 883 Rgg v or Bldj., ChicMfO. bottle. Can say it has done me more good than all tfie medicine that I have taken from the doctor. I ehall always speak a good word for Syrup Pepsin. I have been bothered a great deal with catarrh Os the stomach and I find Syrup repein lias given me relief. J. P. MASSEY, Bainbridge, Ga. MRS. MARY PELFORD. Your letter and sam ple at hand. Thought I would answer and tell you that it i» the thing I have been look’ng for. I find it to be the best medi cine I have ever used, i 1 am going to get my third bottle this week, as I would not b* without it. I give it to my children all the time and it acts like insgic. and will never be without it. I nm thankful to you for it. MBS. MARY BELFORD, 1710 Coke St.. Louiaville, Ky. ex 4-4-1 I will send a free ssmple bottle of DR. CALDWEL.L, Jc ree iiOLtleS tor JtiVeiybOCiy SYRUP PEPSIN, to anyone, anywhere, on r<» eipt of only name and address. You can send a postal or fill out the coupon. There will be no charge now or later. I will not address numberless letters to you. (I am not In the mail order business). DR. CALDWELL’S SYRUP PEPSIN is sold through druggists at 50 cents and $1 a large bottle. But there Is no charge for the sample, test bottle. This is absolutely free. It comes from my laboratory to your door, at my expense. All I ask is that you use It as directed, or if you send for it for someone else, that you see that It is properly used —and the directions '-ftre very simple. If the sample alone cures you, well and good; drop me a line about it. If yours is an old, stubborn, chronic case and you need mdre of the remedy, go to your druggist for a 50-cent or a $K large bottle. There is nothing to my offer beyond that—The Sample Has to Prove Its Merits—and it is the sample I want you to send for. On the strength of this sample thousands of famines now have DR. CALDWELL’S SYRUP PEPSIN regularly in the house. You never can tell when a child or grown person will need a laxative, and then it Is well to have DR. CALDWELLS SYRUP PEPSIN at hand. It Is sure to relieve the trouble at once. It has and is curing the worst cases of chronic constipation, and permanent ly, too. There is nothing to equal it in the constipation and digestive troubles of Infants and children: it has nothing to equal it In the sick headache and nausea of women. It strengthens the stomach, it stirs up the liver. It cleans out the bowels. It is the worlds greatest promoter of daily good health. A trial of “this grand remedy is absolutely free. Try it. It is the duty of every sufferer from a stomach, liver or bowel trouble, who has not yet used it, to send for a free sample bottle of DR. CALDWELL’S SYRUP PEPSIN. Let me hear from YOU? Fill out the coupon and send It to me today. COUPON FOB FJIEE SAMPLE BOTTLE OF DB. CALDWELL'S SYBUP PEPSIN. Dexr Doctor Caldwell: As per your reqnost. 1 ask you to oend me n free sample bottle of DR. CALDWELLS SYRUP PEPSIK There is to be no charge in any way, at any time. Kindly send it to My name Is My address la Fill out the above lines plainly and mall me the coupon. All 1 a«k Is that the remedy be used as the direc tions call for. leu nre under no obligations to me In any way. but should you went more of It you can obtain ” of any druggist st jOe or $1 00 a large Lottie. Also, after having -j>ed it yourself. If you can recommend it to others at any time please do so. Put the coupon in an envelop'? and address the envelope. DR. W. B. CALDWELL, 603 Caldwell Building, Monticello, Illinois. The pur ty of DR. CALDWELL’S SYRUP PEPSIN is v >u. hed for to the U. S. Government. It bears Serial No. 17 in the Pure Food and Drugs Act. MONEY! We don’t ask you to send us a cent before you sell this Great t Liniment. We tru«t you absolutely. Just fill out the application blank FILL OUT BLANK BELOW, Cut Out Thia Advtrlise and send to us; we will send by return express 21 bottles of the great ment and Mail to vs Today. WRA.NG TANG LINIMENT for you to sell at 50c. each, and add ... extra, FREE, 3 bottles to cover express charges, which seldom amount WTSHQ I 3710 0(117718111 UOTTiDSny, to more than sl. When the 21 bottles are sold send us $5.25 and keep ’ $5.25 for yourself. 123 Wrang Tang Building, .. St. Louis, Mo. rn r r As an extra special inducement to get you to rush NAME I (1 L L in your application at once we will give you, FREE, A Beautiful Picture in Many Colors, B “^ w We start you right off in a paying busyness. You don’t risk a P* 0 "?' Here is a good chance to make a lot of extra dollars. Grab it befo xrißyiT FTP OFFirF this remarkable offer is withdrawn by rushing your application in today. 51 LBt xT LXr. OH-ICE WOUNDS WIFE, KILLS GIRL, WIFE'S MOTHER AND SELF ASHEVILLE, N. C., March IS.—A spe cial from Marion to the Citizen states that Charles Morris, living six miles south of that city, today shot and instant ly killed his .two-year-old girl, and moth, er-in-law, Mrs. Bird, and seriously wound ed his wife. He then fired a bullet into his own head, from the effects of which he died an hour later. Southern News Items LAGRANGE. Ga.—At the regular meeting of • LaGrange lodge. No. 1084. B. P. O. E., officers ’ were elected for the ensuing terms as fol- • lows: F. C. Ferrell, exalted ruler; L. A. | Adams, esteemed leading knight; W. P. Burks. Jr., esteemed loyal knight; E. R. Bradfield, Jr., esteemed lecturing knight; W. J. Albright, secretary; C. T. Freeman, treasurer; C. D. Strong, tiler. LAGRANGE, Ga. —LaGrange lodge of Elks will held an important meeting on the even ing of March 30, when Hon. J. E. Pottle, dis- | trlct deputy, of Milledgeville, will be present. ! Among others. C. R. Wright, of Macon; K. A. j Penny, of Ronis, and John P. Rosa. of Macou. I , will meet with the local lodge. After the I I regular session, at which a number of new | members will be Initiated, an elegant banquet , will be tendered the guests. LaGrange lodge I is one of the strongest and best in the state, i and was Instituted only alsmt two years ago. j 1 LOITSVILLE. Ky. -The counsel of the Preshy- I I terl.'ti and Reformed church in American touay J decided to told the next conference In Pittsburg ' In March, 1912. j LOUISVILLE. Ky.—Mayors from alt sections of the state gathered here today, the second meet- j ing of Its kind in Kentucky, for the discussion: of questions pertinent to municipal government. I A year ago they assembled at Frankfort. at| which time steps were taken toward formation of; the permanent organization "Which has since been effected. I received the trial bottle of yonr Syrup Pepsin. I have "Ince bought two SI.OO bot tles from Dr. Horton’s Drug Store, tn Mc- Donough. Ga. I thank yon and cannot say too ranch in praise of your Syrup Pepsin, for it is a grand medicine and I shall rec ommend it to all sufferers of stomach awl bowel complaints. It is a God's blessing to me where all other remedies had failed. 1 praise Syrup Pepsin to every sufferer of Indigestion and stomach trouble. Yon car. use my name If you wish. It gives me pleasure to add my testimonial In praise of your great remedy, for It is a sure eure for all you recommend It for. T. L. HARPER. McDonough, Ga. I received your sample bottle of Syrup Pepsin and wss very glad to give it a trial: furthermore. I am glad to give you the credit for its services. I have not been able to work for five months before I received your sample bottle. After taking it I went to mv druggist and purchased a 50c bottle and I bate taken part of it and have felt greatly relieted. I am glad to say that I onlv lost two weeks work after I received your sample bottle. My trouble was from mv intestines and indigestion. WILLIS OAKLEY. R. F. D. No. 2. Rocky Mount, N. C. WRANG TANG Strong, powerful, penetrating—it goes through the skin, through the flesh and into the very bowea—every drop. That’s why its action la magical, that’s why W. R. PONDER’S WRANG TANG LINIMENT kills aches and pains. All aches come from the bones, all pain comes from flesh, tissue and muscles. WRANG TANG LINIMENT has the strength, the power and penetration; therefore it not only kills aches and pains like Rheumatism, Neu ralgia, Toothache. Headache, Earache. Backache, Pain in the Breast and side, but Coughs and Colds, Sore Throat, Colic and Cramps, in Man or Beast; Swellings, Boils, Stiff Joints, Contracted Cords and Muscles—in fact, WRANG TANG LINIMENT is a Liniment for the home, for the factory, for the farm—a Liniment for the use of Man as well as Boast. It is so strong and powerful that it takes one-halt glass ot water to make tive drops weak enough to take. No wonder it cures when all else tafia. No wonder once used, always used. If you aro sick you want medicine —not bottles: bottles are cheap —medicine costs money. A bottle of WRANG TANG LINIMENT contains over 200 doses. Price 50c. per battle. Read agents offer. No money is needed to accept the agency for our remedies. We trust to your honor to treat us right. I ArtlTlfi Bl Ihl ■ YOU want to take the agency in your locality for the GREAT WRANG Auurl I V rLAN! TANG LINIMENT. The Liniment tnat puts the coin in the agent’s pockets—the Liniment that kills pain like magic and pleases everybody. It’s a sure winner—agents make sales right and left. Everybody wants it. You can sell it again and again to the same person. They always come back for more. It’s nothing at all to sell out the first day. KEEP YOUR DECLARE STATE STRIKE IF CAR STRIKE GOES ON PHILADELPHIA, March 18.—A director of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit com pany said this afternoon that if the striking motormen and conductors would give him in writing a plan on which they are willing to return to work, he will act for the men and place it before th& company’s board. PHILADELPHIA. March 18.—Although many conferences apparently have been fruitless, all hope of an early settlement of the street car strike has not been aban doned today. The principal hitch in bring ing the transit directors and their for mer employes together is over the ques- One Full Bottle Banquet Manhattan Cocktail Free S There is no more elegant, tasty, exquisite Arlnfc in all the world than “Banquet Manhattan Cocktail. It is mixed by a scientific reeeipe famous on 2 continents, made of finest Vermouth and whiskey, flavored just right rrith bitters. No "guess worn." It’s always the same, the most grateful, aristocratic drink known. Banquet Cocktail s put nn for fine club trade, retails «t $1.50 per bottle. Siven Free with Athletic Club Whiskey. Here is onr unprecedented offer. Send us $3.50 for Five Full Rotties Athletic Club Whiskey, and we will send you One Full 26-oz. Bottle of Banquet Manhattan Cocktail FREE— Six Bottles in all. Express Prepaid. This is just an introductry offer to prove that no other Whiskey compares with Atletic Club. Athletic Club Whiskey is put up in full 35-ox.bottles— not pints, or pts..but full 2t>-oz.bottles.bound with wire. 15 Bottles Athletic Club Whiskey with One Bottle Manhattan Cocktail—Absolutely FREE, SIO, Express Prepaid, This is an extra special offer for those who want a larger quantity. It you do not find Athletic Club Whiskey the mel lowest, rarest, pnrest. finest whiskey you ever tasted, your money will be ready for you instantly on demand. Drink as much as you please to test it. Give it any kind of a trial. Compare it with whiskey at any price. If ours isn't best, send back the goods and get_your money. How much good whiskey could yon buy for ri-50 over the bar? We offer enough to make the price of a drink less than 2c. Why waste the difference? bend us yonr remittance for above oner. NOTH. Ordr.rt fnr Arit.. Cal., Idaho. Ifont., Stew . Ore . C'ak. or Vyo.. wiu«t e«rt for 20 iottleo or more, ty txpreMb rrepaiu °^?o n n\ < t’Thi. FricV h American Supply Co., Dept. 9 St. Louis, Mo. I n*ed yonr sample bottle and then purchased a large bottle. I have used over half of it and have found great relief. My trouble was constipation, dyspepsia, sour stomach: had the hiccoughs and sometimes I would have an aching on both sides of my face close to my ears and all through my body. The doctor here said I bad too much add tn my blood. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is the only medicine that gave me relief.— Yours truly. FANNIE STUART. Staunton. Va. , 'L. FANNIE STI'ART. 1 have been a sufferer from sick headache ever since I was a child, and have tried many kind* of medicine which helped me. but did not las’ llong. Soon as I found ont of Syrup Pepsin I sent for a sample bottle. It did me so much good Ithat I got a 50c bottle and used It and have not jbad a severe spell ot headache since. MRS. SARAH E. SCHWEINFURT, New Market. Va ... . vs. VW rx 4 T YNn’CT T's j tion of reinstating all the strikers, in- I eluding the 175 men dismissed before j the strike was declared. . If an agreement can be reached on this question, it is believed the union will instruct all the ex-employes to to turn, and then appoint committees to take up grievances with the company. 1 Killed, 1 Hurt, in Explosion ALTON, 111.. March 19.—Jefferson Bright was killed and John Patterson, both employes, wps seriously injured when 5,000 pounds of unrefined powder exploded today in the Corning mill of the Equitable Powder company, near East j Alton. Several buildings of the powder j company were demolished. 11
