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MUNS OPPOSE EXTRA
SESSION OF CONGRESS
New York Herald Carries
Views of Prominent Geor
gians on Extra Session
The New York Herald, which has been
feeling the pulse of the people all over
the country concerning the advisability of
an extra session of congress, publishes
the following from Atlanta, tn Its edition
of last Wednesday:
The general sentiment among business
men in Atlanta is against an extra ses
sion of congress.
Capt. J.W. English, president of the
Fourth National bank: "If there were a
possibility of accomplishing any great
good for the people. I think an extra
session would be all right, but It is my
opinion that they had better go slowly,
or there is-danger of precipitating un
rest."
* Gov. Joseph M. Brown: 'My judgment
does not approve the proposal. The peo
ple, do not jyant more sessions of
congress or legislature than are neces
sary. It is my opinion that commercial
conditions should not be disturbed.”
Mr. F. J. Paxon. president of the At
lanta Chamber of Commerce: “There
would be danger in disturbing business
conditions by too precipitate action.”
Mr. Robert J. Lowry, president of the
Lowry National bank! "It would be a
mistake to call an extra session. There
is danger not only in the agitation, but
in the possible effect of legislation which
might be enacted.”
Since John
Quit Drinking
By John’s Wife .'
r® the hupplest little woman.
In all this Hille town;
And my merry laugh sad •Ictfßg.
Take* the place of «i«b and frown.
For JOBS HAS QUIT HU DRINKING
And H Ilk* hmielf once more,. •
And the world I* Just a paradlM
With «ach barpine** ln **ore!
One day I read tome VSW
••Mary’s Miracle," the name.
And I Mid. tbat'a John exactly.
And Fa send and net the Mme.
So I seat for GOLDEN REMEDY.
<Aa »ly as sly coaid be)
And I not It in John's supper
And I pat It|p bl* tea.
And It didn't taste a little Mt;
Had no odor. no. you see—
It <M smoothest kind of Mlllng
For little Doctor Me.
And I "airbed and prayed and waited,
I And erled some. too. I rues* i.
And I didn't bare the greaieii faltb.
I'm ashamed now to cjaffeaa-;
And John newer thought a minute.
He was being cured of drink.
And soon he's as well as any one.
It make* me cry to tbtnk!
Ju»l inaaes n>e ere for gladness.
I'm *o proud to be bta wife —
Since be 1* eared of drinking.
And leads a nice, new life.
“Since John be quit a-drtnklng!"
1 can't My It times enough!
And hairs and loathes a liquor
A* be would a potrcn stuff.
And when 1 My my prayers at night
At thankful aa can be—
] pray for John the moat of all—
then GOLDEN REMEDY.
Home Treatment For Drunkards
9<krl“M and Taafelea* Any I-ady Can
Give It Secretly at Home in Teo,
Coffee or Food.
Costs Nothing to Try.
If you bare a husband. son. brother, father
«r frltrl who b> • victim of liquor, all you
bare to do M to vend roar and address
. n th* '<>u;«on below. Yoe may 1-e thankful as
long as you live that you did it.
Free Trial Package Coupon.
Dr. J. W. HAINES COMPANY 392
GLENN BUILDING. CINCINNATI. OHIO
l*lea»e wud me. absolutely free, by return
mad. in plain wrapp-r. so that no one can
know what It contains, a trial pscksge of
Golden Remedy to prove that what you
Haim far it is true in every respect.
Noma
Street
City
State
JUDGE SPEER ISIS PROBE
OF ALLEGED VIOLATIONS
Calls Jury’s Attention to Re
quirements of Elkins Act at
Savannah
(Special Dispatch to The Journal).
SAVANNAH, Ga., Nov. 28.—An inves
tigation of aleged Violations of the El
kins act. designed to secure full and
free competition In the commerce and
manufactures of the United States by
railroads and steamship lines touching
at Savannah, was recommended by U.
S. Judge Emory Speer In his charge to
day to the grand jury of the federaf
court which has convened in this city
Judge Speer's charge, which la full and
| comprehensive, says in part:
| "At thia term I conceive it to be my
; duty to specially direct your attention to
the laws of the United States designed
to secure full and free competition In.
the commerce and manufactures of our
country, in so far as the evidence may
bring persons alleged to have violated
tjiose laws within the scope of the re
i I4tln«r ciausee of the constitution and
of the acts of congress enacted to make
sure that cardinal principle of, free gov
ernment. 'equal rights to all and spe
cial privileges to none.'
“Governments have but two methods
of enforcing their laws; one is to per
suade the people to respect and obey
them; the other is to punish Individuals,
or aggregations of individuals, who re
fuse to do this. I may here point out
the obvious fact that no matter how
grievous the wrongs which may have
been inflicted by lawless aggregations x>f
capital or capitaliats, or corporations, 01
others, the Courts are powerless to aid
the people unless they are supported by
courageous, conscientious, and unpur
chasable jurors. To this class you are
presumed to belong, or you would not
now'be honoring the court by your at
tention.
"Is It to be possible for a coterie of
astute railway agents, calling themselves
the Northwestern or the Southwestern
Traffic association. In an hour's sitting
to arbitrarily advance the rates'on the
necessaries of life soy many great states
peopled with many millions of intelli
gent free men? If this be true,! how
long will the sufferers be denied com
mon justice and even the mockery of
redress?” - ■
FEDERATION OF LABOR
TAKES NO HOLIDAY
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 24.—Delegates to
the annual convention of the American
' Federation of Labor did not take a
holiday, but resumed their deliberations
at noon. No special question was be
fore them as a special order.
With three days remaining before ad
journment, none of the big propositions
before the convention had been disposed
of. The adjustment committee, which
is considering the application of the
Western Federation of Miners for a
charter, has made no report.
BIBLES ANO WHISKY
STOLEN BY BURGLARS
NATCHITOCHES. La.. Nov. 25.-Out of
an assortment of freight burglars removed
a case of whisky and a box of Bibles
from the Texas and Pacific railroad de
pot here last night.
The packages were broken open, evi
dence showed, after the outside of the
building had been reached. The Bibles
were found by a night watchman.
Seas Break Up Boat
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. M.—A special to
the Picayune from Havana says:
The steamer Crown Prince, bound from
Brazil to New Orleans, and wrecked off
Cape San Antonio. October 16, Is rapidly
breaking up. as the heavy surf washes
I over her forward part, perched on the
J corral reefs.
From her forward hold has been taken
! 25.000 bags of coffee, untouched by the salt
! water. The remaining 5,0T0 bags are a
| total loss.
Going for Ants
WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.—Thanksgiving
' day will be a sad occasion for many fam
! Hies at the bureau of entomology of the
' department of agriculture. Heads will
' fall off on all sides. While other fami
• lies In all parts of the country are feast
ing. the axe. figuraXlyly speaking, will
work fearful havoc among a large tribe
<of ants, which have Infested the build
| ing occupied by the bureau. Taking ad
i vantage of the*holiday. Mr. Howard,
i chief of the bureau, decided to have the
I place fumigated to get rid of the little
I pests.
| A man who has his nose on the grind
stone is usually better off than the man
who hasn't.
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1910.
GERMIN HISER SCORED
FOR BIS HIE RIGHT”
Emperor’s Utterance on Au
gust 26, Raises Storm in
the Reichstag
BERLIN, Nov. 26.—The batterest and
most protracted debate of recent years
opened tn the reichstag today when the
chamber took up for considerotion Em
peror William's now famous speech at
Koensburg, August 26, in which the kais
er made use of expressions indicating his
unshaken belief that he holds his throne
by divine right.
The utterance, following a more or less
well understood promise of the kaiser to
abstain from airing his views on the sub
ject, raised a storm which found vent to
day.
Chancellor Von Bethmann-Hollweg,
who defended the kaiser, and Herr Led
ebour, one of {he Socialist leaders, were
among the principal speakers. Herr Led
ebour sarcastically referred to the kaiser
as the best of all ploughmen for the seed
of Socialism, and declared contemptuous
ly that instead of holding his throne
from God, the first Hohenzollern king of
Prussia obtained his place by whining,
intriguing and begging at the court of
Vienna.
Chancellor Von Bethmann-Hollweg de
nied that the emperor had broken his im
plied promise not to disturb the peace of
the empire by insisting on the doctrine of
divine right. The debate opened two
hours earlier than the usual time, and the
galleries were packed.
Following the emperor’s famous Inter
view two years Ago, his majesty approv
ed a statement in the reichstag by the
chancellor, who expressed the "rever
ential wish that greater reserve be dis
played In future In making such utter
ances."
RAPS THE EMPEROR.
Herr Le deßour said there was no ob
jection to 'the emperor's speaking as
much as he chose on all possible sub
jects which his majesty thought he un
derstood. >
"None of our opponents,” he contin
ued. “plows so thoroughly the soil where
in social democratic seed is to be sown,
as Emperor Wjlliam II.”
It was. however, unfair, the speaker
said, that those undertaking to reply to
the emperor should be prosecuted on
the charge of Insulting his majesty. He
demanded that x the emperor should not
Interfere in the affairs of the state con
trary to the provisions of the constitu
tion.
Herr Le deßour sjjoke mockingly of
the Hohenzollern family cult deriving
its powers from the Most High. He
concluded:
“Elector of Brandenburg obtained the
Prussian crown from the Roman emperor
through begging and whining and by all
means of intrigue at the court of Vi
enna.”
DEFENDS THE KAISER.
Replying, Chancellor von Bethmann-
Kollwcg defended the enjperor and as
serted that the Socialist Interpellation
was inspired by republican sentiment
rather than by anxiety for the intergrity
of the state.
'.‘Herr Le deßour's remarks made it
clear,” he said, "that he and his party
are not moved to interpellate by their
care for the commonwealth—but by a
passionate hostility to the constitution.
He confesses that he and his party fa
vor a republic.”
"Is that something new?” Le deßour
interrupted. /
“No,” responded the chancellor, “this
is nothing new. You have always sup
ported that principle but you have not
proclaimed your aim so publicly as to
day.” ■ .. . - ai ■
The chancellor denied that the Koen
igsburg speech constituted a breach of
any promise that his majesty had made
in 1908. saying that when he used the
expression, "by the grace of God” the
emperor was fully conscious of his rights
and duties.
CAN'T RULE OPINION.
In the course of his speech Le deßeur
declared that "the king emperor cannot
attempt to rule against the opinion of
the people. If her does, his position -be
comes untenable. Either he must put
aside his personal opinion or the mon
archical system will be eliminated*”
The speaker affirmed that Germany
must be ruled by a democratic parlia
mentary system.
Describing the growth of the state.
Chancellor Von Bethmann-Hollweg
said that the kings of Prussia in a cen
tury long development had grown into an
intimate connection with the people.
"This development,” he continued,
"was not on the theory that the people
gave themselves to the monarchy, but
throughout the unequalled labor of the
great rulers, the house of Hohenzollern
was assisted by a tenacious and effi
cient population.
"Thus arose the Prussian state, which
does not know the idea of a sovereignty
of the people. The kings in their re
lations to the people are kings in their
own right.
"It must not be wondered at that in
our day when democratic tendency ap
pears to treat the king as the official
of the people, the king of Prussia strong
ly emphasizes his consciousness that he
Is not subject to popular sovereignty.
“The personal Irresponsibility of the
king and the Independence of the sov
ereignty of his monarchical rights are
fundamental principles of our political
life which remain alive In the consti
tutional development.”
CONVICTION OF RUEF
SUSTAINED BY COURT;
SAN FRANCISCO, Noc. 24.—The dis-'
trlct court of appeals of the First dis- 1
trtet sustained yesterday the conviction
of Abraham Rues, former political booss
of this city, charged with having bribed
supervisors and denied him a new trial.
The decision Is contained in 46 pages,
written by Presiding Judge Cooper, and
affirms the lower court on all points.
Rues had been sentenced to 14 years'
imprisonment and was at liberty on bail.
Make Fine Profit
NEW YORK. Nov. 24.—Fifty years ago
the New York society for the relief of the
crippled bought a little piece of property
near the Grand Central station and built
a hospital there.
After many years of struggling the pur
chase price of J135.0C0 was paid. The so
ciety has just sold the property for sl,-
350,0(0. The money will build a fine new
hospital In some other part of the city
and the balance will smooth away the
institution's- financial difficulties for
many years to come.
A PRODUCT OF THE SOUTH.
Cxitton has always been one of the
main resources of the South. In for
mer days, only the cotton lint was
preserved; the seed was thrown away
as worthless. In recent years, however,
this once waste product has been de
veloped until now cotton oil adds mil
lions yearly to the wealth of the South.
• Foremost in perfecting methods of
refining the oil have been The N. K.
Fairbank Company. In the manufacture
of Cottolene they have changed cotton
oil into a cooking fat as wholesome as
olive oil, yet so pure and neutral that
it is preferable to butter in making
cake and pastry.
Taße One
> Pain Pill
f then—
Take it
\ | Easy
v\. \n *
To get the best of Backache
Get a Box of
Dr. Miles*
Anti-Pain Pills
Otherwise Backache
May get the best of you
Nothing disturbs the human
system more than pain whether
it be in the form of headache,
backache, neuralgia, stomachache
or the pains peculiar to women.
Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills are a
standard remedy for pain, and
are praised by a great army of
men and women who have used
them for years.
“A friend was down with LaGrippe
and nearly crazed with awful backache.
I gave her one Anti-Pain Pill and left
another for her to take. They helped
her right away, and she says she will
never be without t">em again.”
Mrs. G. H. Webb, Austinburg, O.
At all druggists—2s doses 25 cents.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
NEGRO WOMAN PITCHES
BABIES OFF OF TRAIN
•
Three Children Thrown Out of
Window All Escape Without
Serious Injuries
A negro woman threw her two grand
children and herself out of the window
of a moving train, moving at the rate of
40 miles an hour, near Villa Rica early
Saturday morning, and none of them was
killed or seriously hurt. Their escape,
veritably, was miraculous. All three
were brought Into Atlanta on a later
train arriving at the at 12:40
o’clock. The grandmother, a Texas
darky, seated in the waiting room with
her two little charges, explained that she
was subject to crazy spells, that she
remembered nothing of the affair, and
that she was bringing her grandchildren
home to their mother because she was
afraid that in a crazy fit she might hurt
them.
Fronie Trimble is the negro woman's
Her daughter Is an Atlanta ne
gress named Beatrice Robinson. The two
little daughters of Beatrice had been
staying with their grandmother out in
Texas.
At Shreveport. La., she boarded South
ern train fJ°- 1- with them. The train
was due In Atlanta at 6:50 a. m. Satur
day morning.
It was some time after Fronie had
thrown the two little negro girls, aged
4 and 6 years, through the window, that
the conductor discovered it. He tele
graphed back to the railroad employes
to search for them. A section boss found
all three of them at a rfegro house, not
far from where they had been left by the
train. None was hurt beyond a few
bruises and scratches. They were
brought into Atlanta on Southern train
No. 40.
Fronie said she didn't remember any
thing till she "waked up” and found
herself In a cotton patch. She soon dis
covered her grandaughters, and repaired
with them to the house where all were
found.
i-Sell FurlnTheNorth-i
Dealers In Southern cities such as St. Louts.
Louisville. Baltimore and New Orleans, sell
•their furs to dealers North. Why not youl
We are in a small town, own our plant, pay no
rent. Expenses are low. We have agents in Eng
land and Germany whoget for us highest prices.
Why can’t we pay more forfurs than Southern
dealers who sell to Northern city dealers? Or
more than Northern city dealers who must pay
big rent and have high expenses?
- We will send you absolntely free a
KarOt large 8-page illustrated fur circular
WWW? dlHerent from anything you ever
saw) a Trapper’s Guide (tells how to
.ZWl'lfl cklch and take care of furs) and a
rtJWj targe price list giving latest and hlgh
f MF* est P rlces lo r furs caught anywhere.
I Circular gives letters from shippers
K,-'' in every Ntate ; letters that
tell how we paid more than
other houses. All fr-». Write today.
CORRY HIDEM FUR CO. 825 Main St. Corry. Pa.
nl 1
SEND US COON, MINK, POSSUM
and other furs, hides, roots, etc. We chargo no
commission. We pay express charges os
shipments of fur amounting to (10.00 or mors.
Write for tag*, price list, etc.
ST, LOUIS FUR CO,
A 208 N. Main Street, ST. LOXTI3, MO.
R HIGHEST PRICES FOR
AW F URS
Let's get acquainted. Write
for my price lift.
LOUIS J. KAHN
3 and 5 W. I9th St., New York.
Trappers Attention!
RAW FURS
I have been buying them for 40 years and pay
highest price In the world. Send for my Price List.
A. K. BI KKH ARDT, International Fur
Merchant, Main A 3d Sts., Cincinnati, O.
IT’D UTTr BOOK OF GAME
r BVl>Xlz and fur. laws
page 0011 worth h jn
re<*9 to *
era .trappers andcanipers.
(jp*** 1 ' "'vSS*' Gives all fur and game lawg
yaafW?-how *° ■ Bke “° re
jnoaey We give you a copy
FREE with HVKTBR’TRABER’TRaFPRB— A big 160 page map
tine full of hunting news, good htories and valuable facts for
trapners 10c a copy; or CAMP AND TRAIL,a 24 page w%ek’y—
-5C a copy Devoted to huntinc,trapping,fishing,guns,dngs.etc.
Send 5c or 10c today for the magazine you want and get the hook
free A* R. HAUDEiti P18.C0., Box >lumba», Okie.
John White &
LOUISVILLE. Ks.
Established 1837
Highestmerkctpricepaid
furs
and HIDES.
if
IB COMMISSION W
SHOULD -
AOT FBOBCPTLY
By A. X>. Stone
The danger frotm the •pcroach
ment of Quack grass and Canada
Thistle 1* very real and eminent In
many localities. Farmers cannot
afford to Ignore this danger, yet
there is a lamentable lack of con
certed action to get rid of these
two enemies of crop production.
Farm land in. mosU* States is too
high priced for owner to permit 20
per cent of its producing power to
be destroyed by weeds. It is time
those interested in afcriculture re
alized tho situatlcyi.
There Are laws oh our statute
books to compel the cutting of
these weeds before seed is proo
iuc'ed, but to prevent seeding alone
is not sufficient. Steps must be
takeh to rid the Soil of the roots as
well as the seed, if complete im
munity is to be obtained. Co-op
eration between farmers In the
same locality and between farm
ers, the Experiment Station and
the legislature is necessary before
satisfactory results will be secured.
The fact that Quack Grass and
Canada Thistles can be eradicated
should be emphasized and active
efforts put forth to prevent these
pekts from taking possession of
our farms.
on the virgin soils of
the United states where the weeds
were not numerous were inclined
to ridicule the idea that weeds
toilld ever become seriously trou
blesome. The fears of the scien
tists have been realised, however,
and there are now many farms
In , this cpuittry which have been
abandoned because the weeds have
multiplied and spread so rapidly
that- the farmer has become dis
couraged and given up In despair.
SMASOMAMLM BtfGGBSTXOMS
Why not breed the mare now so
the colts will be dropped next fall,
when there are no flies to bother
them ? ’ .
Expect plenty of eggs every 'day
now—provided the hens are-housed
ih a warm, llcb-free house and fed
liberally.
Stop up the cracks around the
bottom of the pig’s sleeping quar
ters-but leave the openings at the
top for ventilation
Push the turkeys for three
weeks just before the selling,"'
Keep some of the best turkeys
<nd chickens for -the Christmas
matket Mti.. send them ih early to
avoid the glut.
1
DEATHS IN GEORGIA
AND OTHER STATES |
MACON, Ga.—Mrs. Mary Womack.i 85
years of age, died Wednesday morning
at h«r home on Clinton street In East
Macon after an Illness .of two days. She
lived with her niece, her sole surviving
relative.
MACON, Ga.-rJ. L. Amerson, 75 years
of age, who for the lafet 60 yeari has
worked continuously at the Bibb Manu
facturing company, entering its employ
when only a boy. died Wednesday after
noon after a brief illness. He leaves a
wife and several children.
NATCHEZ, Miss.— lsrael Newton
Moses, member of the Mississippi legis
lature from Natchez, died Wednesday at
Battle Creek, Mich., where he went six
weeks ago for treatment of Bright’s dis
ease and other complications. He was
borh In Natchez September 14, 1859.
NEW ORLEANS, La —Col. L. H. Gard
ner, adjutant general of the United Con
federate Veterans of Louisiana, who died
at his home here late Wednesday, had a
record out of the ordinary in the Con
federate service. Colonel Gardner equip
ped at his own expense a company from
this city at the beginning of the war
between the states.
DALTON, Ga.—Mrs. B. W. Gladden,
wife of a prominent farmer of Murray
county, died Monday, the funeral services
being conducted Wednesday by Rev. C.
C. Maples, of this city. The deceased
was a member of the Spring Place Bap
tist church. She was M years of age and
is survived by her husband and the
following chlldt-en: Misses Lula and Mat
tie Gladden, of Murray county, and Mr.
Willard Gladden, of this city.
DALTON, Ga.—Mrs. W. C. McGhee,
wife of a prominent furniture dealer of
this city, died .here Tuesday night, after
an Illness of several months. Aside from
her husband, Mrs. McGhee Is survived
oy three small children, and by one sis
ter, Mrs. Joe Alexander, of Chattan oga,
and five brothers, Mr. Percy Baker and
Mr. Theodore Baker, of California; Mr.
Bob Baker, of Kentucky: Mr. Charley
Baker, of Florida, and Mr. F. F. fiaker,
of this city.
LYNCHBURG, Va.—Mrs. Frank Gold
man Bayliss, widow of O. Eden Bayliss,
a native of Memphis, Tenn., but a resi
dent of St. Louis, Mo., died of heart
disease here Thursday while visiting rela
tives. The burial will be at Memphis
Tenn., Saturday.
MONTGOMERY, Ala.-W. H. ' Field,
former treasurer of the Houston and
Texas Central railroad, who retired from
service two years ago on account of ill
health and removed to New York city,
died here Thursday night of paralysis,
aged 68 years. He was a high degree
Mason.
COLUMBUS, Ga.—Mrs. Davis A. An-1
drews, wife of a prominent liveryman,
who for years was tax collector of Mus
cogee county, dlsd at 4 o’clock Thursday
afternoon at her home on Third avenue,
after a long illness. She was about 60
years of age and one of the best known
and most prominent women in the city,
being a leading church worker and lit
erary woman. The funeral Is to be held
Saturday, the hour to be announced later.
LAGRANGE.-Mrs. Lula H. Traylor
died at 7 o’clock Thursday night in La-
Grange. The body will be taken to Gab
bettvllle for interment. Mrs. Traylor was
the mother of J. E. Grady, Joe and
Charles Traylor, of LaGrange, Tom and
Hendon Traylor, of Gaobettville, and
Mrs. Walter Loyd. She is also survived
by brothers and sisters as follows: Mrs.
M L. Fleming, Miss Mlttle Robinson,
Miss Bell Robinson, W. 8., George E.
and Clarence Robinson
DALTON, Ga.—Mrs. Sardh Garrett, an
aged and highly respected resident of
North Dalton, died at her home on North
Depot street Wednesday night and was
burled at Grove Level cemetery Friday
mottling at 10 o’clock. Mrs. Garrett was
68 years of age. and leaves three sons
and three daughters, as follows:» Sam
Painter and Miss Kate Garrett, of this
city; Mr*. Joe Spann, of Chattanooga;
Messrs. George and Robert Garrett, of
South Carolina, and Mr. Jeff Garrett, of
this county.
BUCKHEAD, Ga.—John O’Flarlty, a
prominent citizen of this place, died here
of apoplexy Saturday morning at 10:301
o’clock. He moved here from Bridgeport,
Conn., 16 years ago. He was a mem-1
ber of the Baptist church and very pop-]
ular with everybody and his many friends 1
will regret to learn of his death. He willl
be buried here at 2 o'clock Sunday. 1
LAGRANGE.- Mrs
J Guarantee so €ure
/WECZEMAO
4? kY\ITO STAY CURED! \ /
U A It Is also called SALT J7
RHEUM, SCALD HEADA
/HA:! SK,n ’ CRUST, PRU- ?^ e x c e sct Oß Sfio
ifllu RlTUS—these are different treats nothing
names, but ah mean one but eczema.
thing—ECZEMA.
k Reliable Beyond Question
H S pl™ This is a statement from the Kfi
-Sb " " ■ a b&ak o f home town, Egi J
Just to show you that you ne«d my treatment It is yours sot where Iha ve done business fS3
the asking. If you have boon to other Doctors, if you have for yean, IH
taken patent medicine, and used lotions and salves till you are L <
disgusted, write to mo—l will send you ABSOLUTELY FREE —’a«sK~- - -- ♦
OF CHANGE, A TRIAL TREATMENT. There are no strings i. '
to this statement. There Is not one cent to pay—net . penny Tmnn Natiomai Rank
accepted. I know what my trial treatment will do; I know I C °vi.yjn lyylnw gnPlrir Ms
that it will convince you more than anytalng elee on earth that rw'.. .»<»» gjflj
J you need my treatment. ‘ ~ 9tt>*u>* Ho. /•a.-Mtlo. O'
jU Don’t Mis* This Cbanco for a Cure to vsm it may ettKzan*
■ If you are SUFFERING FROM ECZEMA you can only be
■ cured one way-KEMOVE THE CAUSE. What is the ®l
Cause? ACID IN THE BLOOD. HOW do you remove it? By oaeluslvsly for eao ysar ar.d Olchty rosrefil
BH cleansing the blood of the ACID. a*y*. his patient* d*po*it th*ir B*n«v J
Ml My treatment Is soothing—relieves the dreadful itching at with «», la th*ir oss xaxz, t» b* pais
once and cure, the disease quickly. You don't have toXake *—*T». u *** trwtwwt U.sat-
treatment for months and months. ONLY ONE CASE IN TEN I
Q needs the second treatment-ONEIN i'IET Y needs the third "au P ttJir HI
—think Os that ! it n»d than, that the fault UM
What Eazema Is •tth failSh”*. -jj
Ecrema is a disease of the blood and affects all parts of the CBeo h , HH
7'body—the face, lips, ears, hands, foot, genital organ, etc. u va esnelder bln perfect- Fd
WW SYMPTOMS.- I'elkwi.h rod eruption; the pimple« or patchee may ly reXiaele, and ueure thoee placing BjM
t’ w swell and the Itching le eo great the person will scratch tho top off, then their.annoy with ua a fair, aquare, IRAM
■■ tho; bleed ond dark oca lee form; there is an oozing of matter. Income huslaese aeci. ESM|
the akin eracke and bleeds. Itching i» terrible; a person suffering will I. ■
scratch till they bleed. Scales form on parts of tho body, where the cloth- y
ing oomoe In contact.
Ten Years Guarantee -
I poMtlvaly Guarantee that every case cured by me will stay *•
“jl cured IO YEAKSI It must be good or it could not be sold this ways
y Strong as Rock of Gibraltar
lam a graduate from two lending medical schools. I am the holder of a GOLD E,
MEDAL taken In Competitive Examination. Does this not show that lam fully ’
eSI quallted ? I will send you my book, showing endorsements of business men
'.W of all classes. Also testimonials and pictures from cured patlente every- 3 .
where. Some of them may be YOUR NEIGHBORS. J E. [ *
MY BOOK _ g
uS Is the most complete book ever sent out I explain every Sedalia, • Mo.; jyj|
OS form of the disease plainly and fully. I show pictures of Please «end without cost to
MH many severe cases, which are extremely interesting. me prepaid Free trial treatment, H
gW I send you names of thousands wiio bare been also copy of you Free Book. r-
enred and are K r,tef uL
Kamr RSI
RH DR. J. E. CANNADAY' g
Sedalia, Mo. B
Treatment and Überatare cant in plain wrapper.
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD I
FOR J. 0. DICKINSON I
NASHVILLE, Tenn.. Nov. 26,-Funeral
services for J. O. Dickinson, eldest son
of the secretary of war, who died Thurs
day afternoon of heart trouble, were held
today at the home of Dr. W. G. Ewing, ';
seven miles on the Franklin road.
Dr. J. I. Vance and Dr. J. H. McNeilly h
were In charge and many floral tributes ;:
were received, one from the Southern so- ; 1
ciety of Washington.
The body was laid beside his wife at j:
Mount Olivet.
* 4 25 23 Jeweled Watches
\X. \ k***’ wb ah pa terMd »'i«r ths t 3 jew*l»4 K B. vMchM th»t sort fret*
uss F* loc anotlvs oa di. . • evsn gauuiDS ruby jewels in eertinra, aicreaue.rte
j. J* y**"'H*' ’ > * :,n ' r *?ulator. t ref let rtyr »<. d"-ose btakel platea. qukk
trsiu lever eecaprmen? Fl.'ed in beuvv or tned.r.m weight solid «r*-ell*«r dq«t
er-rw M«e. Bo»h »U' vokl abeo>• fely (usraateed fbr >U
J^Wi-Lu.rX'’ 4- cr r 1 ng i RELIEVING •»* bihS •••*
10 Vt JLr Me! VseStMn-. .miM —ted. Heavy
GUARANTEE erlfed wm »*d ve wi’.l •-’d tM wwh by exrren fry exxmiMtica. If Mt-
lafknorr .tunlr.t!™ went out baryta wX »4 « a-*lt 7 *J'*- **•’’*”
*. E.CHSLMESS * CO., teerttqrq Ft - CHICAGO
FmILLCREEK CABINEr WHISKEY
THE POPULAR SOUTHERN BEVERAGE
Pure, Unadulterated —Always Full, Honest Measure
Send orders to the following re-
QLD CABINET sponsible dealers whom we recom
iiTTlVni/rV mend for anything you want
WHloKt I At JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
eAlltncyer d Flataa Co. D. F. &C. P. Long
Bedingficld & Co. A. Nelson
C. C. Cutler Co. Savannah Liquor Co.
Delaney & Co. i Solomon Shad
DeVane & Hornsby Strasbarger & Co.
Gabe Lippman S. Weichselbanm & Mach
L. Loeb Whiskey Co. |J. T. Williams & Co.
' At PENSACOLA, FLA.
•uaramwsd under THS Greil Trading Co. j Binniagham Liquor Co.
FURK FOOD ANO DRUC ACY.
AFFROV.O JUNS >OTH. IKM At TAMPA, FLA.
Mill Creek Distilling Co.
... .van. strsst ' A Full $ JOO Q Full $750 1 OFull $1 AOO
•. . OHIO 4Qt». 4 -0 Qts. I “lAQte. 1U
EXPRESS PREPAID
There would be no complaints of poor whiskey, bad treatment or
short measures, if people buying patronize honest and responsible
firms who make no ridiculous and false statements.
Millcreek Distilling Company
Southern Representative DISTILLERS
I « h.,^. ERT CINCINNATI, OHIO
WHISKEY PRICES
GOKE TO SMASH
WHEN DISTILLERIES FAIL GOOD WHISKEY
GETS CHEAP.
THE MAN WHO DRINKS IS CERTAINLY
IN LUCK NSW.
Louisville, Ky.—Here’s good news
for people who use whiskey. Prices of
other things, such as food, clothing and
household necessities, are going up in
price every day, but since the failure
of a big Kentucky distillery, Grant’s
Star whiskey is cheaper than ever
before. This high grade, pure whis
key, the regular price ot which is
$6.00, is now offered at Ae surpris
ingly low price of $2.95 for two gallons.
This price is being quoted since the fail
ure in spite of the fact that the Govern-
Kentucky Distillery Busted
Their 1 . wa» bad luck, but yourta will ba wLJh’‘
good iuok, baoauao wa ara ottering you
GRANT’S STAR WHISKEY
AT BANKRUPT PRISES
2 Dillons of Pun Whiskey tor $2.95 | r9 3f ,„ F
PerCc.effiJJ -jr PorCaMdtU riC PorC.se AC TZ ‘ " g
12 Bettl-s J>4 a /Q 2* B«!U«s J*),ZQ 48 Be tits J3J3 | J
Wo positively guarantee oetlsfactlon and safe arrival, or R b. ItllOi*** Agg 3
money refunded Goods shipped same day order resolved, al < v(Qj| * q nnirFlu'' 0
DISTILLERIES SALES COMPANY, Dept
KANSAS CITY, MO. & CAIRO, ILU.
FAMILY THREATENED
BY PTOMAINE POISON
MOBILE, Ala., Nov. 26.—Five persons
in the family of F. W. Gibson, residing
in this city, including his negro cook
here poisoned from eating oysters today
and had a narrow escape from death.
They ate turkey stuffed -with oysters
left over from the Thanksgiving dinner
and soon afterward suffered excruciating
agony for several hours and it was only
by heroic treatment that their lives were
saved. Gibson is chief clerk of the Uni
ted Fruit company, in this city. -
ment tax on two gallons is $2.20 as
everybody knows.
This great smash in whiskey prices
is due to the fact that the Distilleries
Sales Company, of Kansas City Mo.,
and Cairo, 111., is closing out thirty
thousand demijohns of this fine whis
key and in order to get quick sales they
have put a price on the goods which
is sure to move them fast.
The address of the Distilleries Sale?
Company is given in the ad below.
GOOD WHISKEY AT
YOUR OWN PRICE
Kansas City, Mo.—Since the Ken
tucky distillery went bankrupt, the
Distilleries Sales Company has decided
to offer tho following smashed to pieces
prices on other quantities also ol
Grant’s Star whiskey, white corn whis
keyorgin: Cases of 12 bottles, $4.75:
Cases of 24 bottles, $5.25; Cases of 43
bottles, $5.75.
13
