Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, November 29, 1910, Image 15

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Atlanta semi-weekly journal., November 29, 1910, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextFIffITHER TROUBLE IS EXPECTED IK MEXICO Revolutionists Still Determined and Not Composed of Ban dits—Americans Killed <By Aaaoeiated Fra*».' EL PASO, Tex.. Nov. 28.— According to staff correspondents of the KI Paso Her ald who returned here last night, there Is every prospect of further trouble in the affected districts of Chihuahua and Durang-x They declared that !*) per cent of the natives in that part of Mex ico are against the Diax government and that those not openly supporting the revolutionist 5 are passive. The correspondents state that the rev olutionist army is not made up of pris oners and bandits as has been reported, but consists of native railroad employes, farmers, mechanics and others. The In surrectos appear to have plenty of arms and ammunition and seem to have plen ty of money behind them. Both correspondents agree that the In surrectos have not been conquered, but only driven into the mountains. Desul tory fighting is expected to continue and there have been several small fights within the last few days W. W. King, a resident of Gomes Pala cio. declares he saw the bodies of four Mexican soldiers brought in from the mountains near Gomes Pali co last Fri day. Confirmation has been received of a report that revolutionists tore up rail road tracks west of Parra! on Thursday and prevented repairs being made. Con firmation was also secured of the re port of a battle at Manaquipa. near the Mormon colonies on Wednesday. Further news is to the effect that there • was fighting at El Valle, between Mana quipa and the Mormon settlement and the colonists are said to be in great fear of an attack. The American victims of the rioting at Parral Monday were: Edward Lawton, killed, and J. H- Story of Hartford. Conn., and A. B. Wallender, wounded. Lawton's throat was cut by a bullet and Story was shot in the right hand. - FELTOIFwALLACE DEAD; WAS SHOT BY FATHER LAWRENCEVILLE, Ga.. Nov. 28.—Fel ton Wallace, who was shot by his father. Joseph D. Wallace, died last night at the Moore hotel, making the fourth vic tim of the midnight tragedy which oc curred just four weeks ago today. Little Felton will be buried tomorrow morning at 11 o’clock at Hog Mountain ceme tery by the side of his father, mother snd little brother. Cline. BROKE CORN RECORD, BUT WON’T GET PRIZE JACKSON. Miss.. Nov. 28.— Breaking the record in the south for corn produc tion to the acre, with 153 bushels, accord ing to reports received here, a youthful contestant at Washington. Miss., for the premium offered in the boys' corn con test, will not receive a prise. It is declared that he used an excessive amount of fertiliser. The largest crop at the smallest expense governed the scheme of prise awards. Gen. Oakes Is Dead WASHINGTON. Nov. 28.—Gen. James Oakes, who was retired in 183. after 30 years of active service in the Mexican and civil wars, as well as the Indian uprisings in the southwest, sank uncon scious to the pavement yesterday near his home and died 38 minutes later at a local hospital. Death was caused by heart trouble. Don’t Stay Fat SI-00 Box F ree B** fl ‘s® My treatment is prepared Bcipntlflcniiy. jY It dofs not stop or hinder digestion; < n y ?AM IXinf the contrivry. it promotes proper dlgr-stlon ami aeslruilation of food, which fat r' > 4./ people in a hundred haven't got. and that’s why they are fat. - WO*- ■ Fat 3 Free, positively free, a box of WW* JmKH Kellogg’s Safe Fat Re<iucer, to every sufferer from fat. Just to prove that It yjg- actually reduces you to normal, does it safelv, and build’ up yov.r health at u the same time. I want to send yod rvm-tCrrßresnw You Are Fat. Bend To without any expense on your part this Yau As He Did Me. a really wonderful fat reducer. SI.OO Free Package r’ j. «en*«r. K»nor» «<ir. Tt>K coupon 1* good foe a SI.OO package of Kel- Battle Creek, Mich. leCS's Safe Fat Reducer and a book of Photographs ami testimonial’. Fill in your name and address Xane..l on the blank line* below and enclose 10c in stamps or silver a* an evidence of good faith and to help Street Ko. -over pretax*- ■ n ' l packing, and by return mail you will reeetvv a free Jl.to package pr"pald. City and State .... Z movingA COMBINED H Picture "S MACHINE >wWl S 0 « AND MAGIC LANTERN u2Mi S 'I • COMBINATION Z ® BBe i I Wi 9i' Boys and Ciris Get Busy and Start a Rve s K? JJ y rA H Cent Show and Make Money Fast *« T'® ®' This Newly Improved Moving Picture ■ I a Machine and Mafic Lantern combined >... -... 9 I ■', !• >te lairst guaranteed perfect working .C 1 " Machine boy* and girl* to give five cent ■ < S 3 ... 4- OQi •bo'»» operate* on the same principle as the * a wkaetaswah! T)|. moreeosth Ma. hme» Made and w arranted .-■HF* _&■ K b> E. Plank. nch H a guarantee of perfec-B aBWT K: • - The only low price practical mu- chine that will give good satisfactory L IQBB ■ service. >' <■■■'3 »"h gr d rn» t r.if; r ( ■JM :e.--:c;i ler.s.re ■; -r>- reel for picture tin* ■Sfil rrUP- tw holder for glass alje,, etc , anj ' 1 ' 7 4 Est M '•-»'•• for use corn a* received PBrPC ■■ ■ ■ ■ Ida IMmI. / Jr T> so ’ r P le an >' ‘ hlld tiP easily sTßffl vw'K&Wyy- epe-. elt Every Machine ls r * / r -J Mm F r. aJwfcitafilßh?* etjc tfcw w arrnnted to w ork perfectly RfV try HhA <B t^MHMBuKBUd7 ™ In every wav. Boys and Fr-V. W—.-jJB-Jp g'i W Glrla, send us your fui! name and Bar IMI MRi JW'I ijjfc address, plainly written, and we will mail you j KJ.- posTa,d on cred.: Twelve Boxes Thump- ■ '•! 'Si *° n * Healing and Complexion Cream, 'flSrUlW J "' iH’l ' ' h-ndsome dec rated l ves) to dispose of >F9?KJ* ‘ I - z'«Wu'‘.3By tjMßu arr fr>nds at twenty-five cents at S - fl# box When sold, remit us the three dollars AjjgßLu<Cp ♦ jjf E j .’ and * - w.il forward vou n a reward for your K 1 Pst Pff-e and trouble this New Model Movingl ' ■.a * c’AOV Picture Flachine and Magic Lantern ,?T3d I’‘Alijfcy Combined, w ith three colored loving ■ itlWw Picture Machine Films and twelve glass KMWV'***’ *2M* E Magic Lantern Slides containing forty* » i J'S " eight colored pictures, all complete for a (FSK M five cent show. F stra films, etc furnished g| .rjt‘. y ~•’ a!" price Circulars and full information ev v. ub the Ctram Write us at once for the -I e We trust you. Address— CHAS. B. THOMPSON. IMPORTER, eoo I Thompson's BnUdiig, BRIDGEWATER. CONN. RECKLESS CHAUFFEURS SCORED FROM PULPIT Dr. John E. White Pleads for Better Speed Laws; and Against Pistol Toting On the subject "Thou Shalt Not Kill,” taken from the sixth commandment. Dr. Jonn E. White preached a strong sermon Sunday night to a large congregation at the Second Baptist church. Reckless driving of automobiles and pistol-toting came in for most of his attention. He appealed for better speed regulations to stop the former, and legislation against the manufacture and sale, as well as carrying of the pistol. He pointed out that America stands be fore the world as the most murderous of nations, that the south is the most murderous section of America, and that Georgia's criminal record exceeds that of Virginia and North Carolina put to gether. And Atlanta is in the position of reflecting, to the outside world, the character of the south, said he. "We don’t object to joy-riding on prop er roads." said Dr. White, "nor to auto mobile traffic and pleasure anywhere. We all hope some day to ( own an auto mobile. But we do object to the dis comfort and danger of the threatening automobile at street crossings and street car stops. We protest that automobil ists are not considerate of men, women and children. We object to any man who is not as much of a courteous gentle man with a steering gear in his hands as he would be on the streets afoot. We especially object to so many chauf feurs who are not keenly sensitive of human life, and severely Instructed In our speed regulations. It doesn't matter whether he's a negro or a millionaire — if he's willing to frighten an old lady from catching her car, as I saw one do the other day, and then go sputtering up the street with a smile on his face. That sort of automoblling In Atlanta has got to stop. The feeling among the pedestrians of this city is growing in tenser every day.” - The narrow space between the street car and the curb stone is the perilous area, said Dr. White, and it is the duty of the city council to draw a line around it that will protect the pedestrians. The l present law requiring autoists only to have their machines under control when approaching a street car that is standing still is not sufficient, he said. There ought to be a law making them come to a. dead stop, same as the street cars to. He said the majority of autoists will be glad to abide such a law. and those that won’t can be made to. In regard to pistol-toting. Dr. White said the fathers ought to begin on the future generation now, and Inoculate into them the Idea that to carry a gun is physical and moral cowardice and an ungentlemanly act. •‘And then let us go further and put an embargo on the sale of pistols,” he said. "It is a poor business. No neces sity exists for it that the law couldn’t provide for, with proper restraint. We want a law that will go after the gun seller as well as the gun-toter.” • Two Brothers Killed JUNEAU, Alaska. Nov. 38-Capt. Mc- Conaghey. of the mail boat Fox. which arrived here yesterday, tells of the death of the two Delague brothers, as the re sult of an explosion on a gasoline launch. A third brother, who was seriously in jured, drifted about in the open sea several days before being picked up. He is not expected to recover. j The three Delague brothers attempted to reach a small island near Kake in ,their power boat. An explosion oc curred. wrecking the engine and threat ening to set the little boat on fire. Two [of the men fell overboard and were 'drowned. THE ATLANTA A Cures Consumption Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, Throat or Lung Trouble. Trial Package Free. Everyone who lias weak lunes, (Catarrh or the Bronchial Tulh-k or Catarrh In any form. Chronic Bronchitis, Asthma, Chronic Hacking Cough, Consumption’s Daily Monument. Every 30 Seconds. Someone Diet I' 10 "' , Con ' sumption. 2 Die Each Minute, 120 Each Hour, 2,880 Each Day, and 1,000,000 Each Year. Ix*s of Flesh, Night Sweats. Hemorrhages, soreness or pain in the cheat or under the shoulder blades, or sny other deadly symptom of Consumption, should send for a trial package of Dr. Hill's New Rational Remedy and testimoni als from hundreds who have been cured. This treatment quickly checks further progress of the disease and produces new resisting power, ap petite. flesh and good health. Dr. Hill will gladly furnish you with suffl clent evidence as to his good standing in Jack son. All throat and Inng sufferers should send for free trial package at once. Use coupon be low. Trial Treatment Package Coupon Dr. J. Lawrance Hill, 1817 Hill Building, Jackson, Mich. Please send me your large trial package In plain, sealed wrapper, that 1 may try it and see for myself if it will do what you claim* it will. I enclose 20c to help pay for packing, etc. Name Add .css State SALOON HEARING WILL BE RESUMED BY COMMITTEE Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock the po lice committee of the general council will resume its hearing of the petition of In man Park citizens for the removal of the saloons from Edgewood avenue. A large delegation of citizens appeared before the committee last Friday after noon to protest against the Edgewood avenue saloons, it being declared that the negro establishments, located on Edgewood avenue, near Butler street, were an especial nuisance. Atorneys James L. Key and L. Z. Ross er represent the saloon keepers, who re sist the efforts being made to move them on the ground that they hold licenses Is sued by the city, which are good until July 1. 1911. Don’t Be Sick Read the Bodl-Tone offer on the last page and learn how thousands have se cured health through Bodl-Tone. It was first offered to the sick about eighteen months ago, and already has a long list of cures in every state. You can get a box to try, without spending a penny. Get Kitselman Brothers* prices on Barbed Wire—lowest ever made. See their ad in this paper. AL MARSHALL’S MOTHER IS CLAIMED BY DEATH News has been received In the city of the death of Mrs. Annie Marshall, which occurred in Chattanooga Sunday. She was the mother of Al Marshall, for years a well-known cltlxen of Atlanta, but who is now making ..atanooga. his home. Mrs. Marshall was in her 80th year, and had passed the greater part of her life in Cincinnati, where she was widely known. A few years ago she came to Atlanta and made her home for a time with her son. Al Marshall. She made many friends during her residence in this city who will mourn her death. When Mr. Mar shall moved to Chattanooga, he took his mother with him. The burial will take place in the family burying ground in Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall accompanied the body to Cincinnati. TWO MULES ARE KILLED BY FALLING IN WELL AMSTERDAM. Ga.. Nov. 28.-The American Sumatra Tobacco company, of this place, lost two valuable mules Satur day in an unusual manner. The two mules, together with a third mule, were feeding in a pasture, and a negro boy was sent to drive them up. There was an old well in the which had been covered over and forgotten, and as it happened, the three mules walked right into it, in single file. All three of them fell to the bottom of the well—about 65 feet—the first two being instantly killed. PBOGUSSSXVE METHODS. I was talking with an aged but very progressive farmeb not long ago and remarked that the course of Improvement in farm methods seemed slow. "Bless you, «ny boy,” he answered. "When I started in we only raised nine bushels of wheat to to the acre in my state and now we raise 13. I think I’ve done pretty well.’ It seems to me that that is not a bad way to look at it. If every one does his part progress is certain, if it does seem slow.—A. M. R. There are a few frog farms scattered throughout the Unit ed States which are profitable to their owners. The ponds are fenced with wire and roofed over with the same to keep out the birds and animals which prey upon the small frogs. There is an increasing demand in all the big markets for this delicacy. The largest farm in the world is owned by one man in the state of Chihauhau. Mexico. It measures ISO miles from north to south, 200 miles from east to west, and contains about 8,000.- 000 acres. On this farm are raised about 1,000.000 head of cattle, 7,000 sheep and 100,000 horses. One reason why too many boys leave the farm: A trav eler saw a boy hoeing pota toes in the hot sun. He rode' up to the fence and asked: “Whaa do you get for hoeing potatoes’” the boy wearily re plied as he raised his sunburn ed hand. "Nothing if I do. but hell if I don't.” POINTS IN THE CARB OF PIG EONS The homer is considered the best bird on squab profit. If your breeder produces small, mushy squabs be sure there Is something wrong. Clean out the lot and start anew. When pigeons are a day old they are called "Peepers" and when three weeks old "squabs.” Never feed oats to pigeons, young or o>d. The farmer who is so careless as to leace uncultivated spots along fence roads and other places, might at least plant fruit trees in them. They will require less attention than other crops and if the weeds are kept down in their vicinity for two or three years, the trees wdll produce crops, big or little, according to the good sense of the owner. URGES REFLIEF CROWDED POPULATION OF CITIES There Are Now 226 Cities in America of 250,000 People (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Nev. 28.-New York city’s committee on congestion of popu lation has addressed to the conference of state governors to be held in Louis ville, Ky., beginning Wednesday, a re quest that methods of distributing pop ulation be taken up for consideration. In the opinion of the committee, no question urgently requires simultaneous action by the various states as much as the problem of adopting means to stem the cityward tide of population. Over crowding, it is urged, exacts a heavy toll in disease and death, and private ini tiative is inadequate to stem the flood. In pointing out that there is an un economic drift to the cities, the commit tee says in part: “Whereas in 1960 there were in the country only 160 cities of a population of 250,000 or more, there are this year at least 226 cities in that class, their total population approximately 28,000,- 000. The population of these cities has increased since 1900 41.10 per cent, nearly three and a half times as rapidly as the rural population. t It is well known that immigrants crowd into the cities where their death rate is usually much higher than among the same races in rural districts with or dinary health conditions and also higher than the death rate in the same cities of native-born Americans. This is in large measure due to the poverty of immigrants and their inability for a long time to earn sufficient to afford a healthy standard of living. “Most of the western states and even some of the eastern have millions of acres of land undeveloped and waiting cultivation or clearing and reclaiming. Despite the fact, however, scores of thousands of able-bodied immigrants be come anchored in cities. On the land, whether as independent farmers or per manent farm laborers, a large propor tion could produce enough to maintain themselves, since their existence would depend in large measure upon them selves." Would Abolish Passes . xIICAGO, Nov. 28.—A proposition for the abolition of the pass privileges of state fairs will come up before the 20th annual convention of the American As sociation of Fairs and Expositions here today. Experiences of the Minnesota state fair since the abolition of the privileges this year are to be the chief basis of argument for general action on the sub ject. C. N. Cosgrove, of St. Paul, secre tary of the state fair, is in Chicago, to argue for the reform. Italian Quarter Stirred DENVER, Colo., Nov. 28.—Denver’s Italian quarter is wild with excitement today following the discovery of the body of one of their countrymen, fright fully mutilated in a poadside ditch, six miles north of Denver. body is believed to be that of Mrs. Derlnte Labata Cellanto, who has been missing nine days. The police express the opin ion that the woman was murdered to hide information desired by the authorl. ties. Cure Your Rheumatism 50,000 BOXES FREE Deformity ofthe Hand* In General, Chronic. Articular itheuinatUm. Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Pain in the back have been cured, in the real meaning of the word, by a little Stillingia, lodide of Potassium, Poke Root, Guaiac Resin and Sarsaparilla. Any person can take these remedies in any reasonable amount with perfect safety, and the results have been found to be astonishing. It has been proven that this combination makes up the best rheumatism remedy in existence, having actually cured many stubborn cases of over 30 and 40 years’ standing —even in persons of old age. The five ingredients mentioned above prepared with great accuracy ’and skill not only in regard to proportion, but also in selecting the best material., have been put up in compresseu tablet form, and are called “GI.OBIA TONIC," and fifty thousand boxes axe offered free to introduce it. If you suffer from any form of uric acid m the blood, and have Rheuma tism, Gout, Lumbago, Sciatica, this is the way to drive it out of your system in quick time. Simply send your name and address, enclosing this advertise ment, to JOHN A. SMITH, §953 Smith Building. Milwaukee, Wis., and by re turn mail you will receive the box ab solutely free. It is only in "Gloria Tonic" that you can get the above com bination ready for use. Get this Genuine Alectride Tool x.. Grinder on Fr ee Trial % -ZZ Wjfcy Sharpen your tools at my expense. I want to show yon that the ancient grindstone . r AT - is a back number and that the emery wheel la a menace. I want you to try positively ~~no torn Meaim I' ftee this genuine Alectride Farm Tool Grinder. Alectride is the only true abrasive. It will mareiy »eadm not draw the temper from steel; ?t will sharpen the dullest tool in from Bto 5 minutes, when rex a>“pos. *1 the grindstone would take half an hour. Alectride never wears out. It does not glaze over. V " . I want to send a few of these machines out on Free Trial in every part of the United States. I want 1 • - c Z■to put one in every locality. I want you to clip off ana send the coupon at the upper right hand corner re* 1 - ■''! of this announcement and I will mail at once circulars explaining every detailof theofler lam making here. re # . I Don’t Want You to Send Me a Cent of Your Money. I Don’t Want Any Promise 4 1 merely want to place this Genuine Alectride Grinder onyour farm for a few days. Sharpen your dull axe, your dull scythe, your dull cos* aN knives, your dull cold chisels, or hatchet, or any dull tool you hare. See how quickly » J?-A J*’ and how easily It Is done. See how Alectride (made of ti e substance of precious stones) WV-.l sharpens your tools in from one-lourth to one-rventy-fifth of the time required by a 1 fl Rg ta f* M» IM IN 1 WWW W I sfei HHa grindstone and doe. not heat nor draw the temper. Do all this—give this machine the J™’* inrvvssi'varss Txj-W RIiEI iw6*. V most severe tests—then unless you think that you poitively cannot get ."long without J One Sickle Grinder W heel (Improved! NSfl flEgl ISj’M IsSjfZ W Wk— ’ this Alectride Tool Grinder, send it back at our exyiense. We'll ask no questions. 1 One Fine Grinding W heel (Improved) M. J Vu IHFv We'll take it back without • word, and we'U pay the txinsportation charges. Now send 3 On. Coeree Grindlag Wheal (layrovea) ” the coupon. Let us tell you all about this wonderful alrasive and our Iran trial oSer. 4 One H«rm«n Special Oil Srooe (unproved) Samember-Alectride Is really manufactured previous stones. It ia even hardtr . 2"® ” than the hardest diamond. Alectride will scratch a diamond and cut r/ass like a knife y (inn, IVewl 10 • O-H.-on S sXta? RZLrH<».(N«r) Hard Enough Free Trlal D° lixil ttow ® Do not delay. 9 Q ne O Uc Grinding Attachment (New) Machines & M to Scratch Harman Sapply Co., 160 Harrison St., l»ept. 45*® , Chicago, HL w Oo< T<x>l Rest Ini Qmbl the Diamond ime ■ ■■ 11 im WOULD imiNCF SITES FfIDM ODIST TO CO IST 1 ____ Transcontinental Officials Con terpplate Increase of 25 to 33 Per Cent (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO, Nov. 28.—Trans-continental railroad officials in session in Chicago are planning an advance in freight rates between Chicago, New York, Boston and other eastern points and the Pa cific coast. The advance contemplates an increase amounting to 25 and 33 per cent, according to a news dispatch in the Tribune today. A plan Is contemplated which will in crease the rate between Chicago and the Pacific coast, but also will cut down the advantage over Chicago which New York and Atlantic seaboard shippers have enjoyed in the pajst. ’Fhe rates from Chicago and New York to the coast heretofore have been the same. The principal railroad systems In volved in the plan for readjustment of the western rates are the Harriman lines, including the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific; the Hill lines, the Great Northern and Northern Pacific, the Gould lines, Including the Western Pacific and Denver and Rio Grande; the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, and the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, al though nearly every railroad in the United States more or less directly will be affected. A WONDERFUL WHISKEY OFFER Pure Food Distilling Co.’s Big Announcement Contains Much of Interest to Our Readers > The attention of those Journal readers Interested In laying in a supply of “liquid cheer” for the Christmas holidays is called to thp big annual offer of the Pure Food Dlst. Co., In this Issue. This company has a reputation for quality, goods and liberal dealing. They .are Registered Distillers and it Is said that their whiskies conform in every way to the strictest requirements of the Pure Food Laws. The company asks Journal readers to read their big offer carefully | and to order promptly. **• jSUGAR TRUST MADE , DEFENDANT IN*SUIT (Continued from Page One) Sugar Refining company, of New Jersey, as a gift, at the time the corporation was formed to take into the combine four independent concerns. . HAVEMEYERS GOT STOCK. The government also alleges that when the American company took four Phil adelphia companies, including the Spreckles Sugar Refining company, Mr. Havemeyer and his brother, Theodore Havemeyer, bought 45 per cent of the stock of the Spreckels company and then sold it at a large profit to the Ameri can company, of which both were direc tors. In general, the petition charges that the defendants “for some time past have been and are now engaged in an unlaw ful combination and conspiracy to re strain the trade and commerce among and between the several states and ter ritories of the United States and with foreign nations in raw sugar, sugar beets, refined sugar, molasses syrups and other by-products of raw sugar and sugar beets, and to monopolise the same. Such unlawful combination and conspir acy is the result and outgrowth of a series of wrongful acts extending over a period of many years and participated in by defendants, respectively, in the manner and to the extent hereinafter more fully set forth. , “In participating in the various acts.i agreements and combinations hereinafter described all of the defendants have been actuated by wrongful intent to re strain said interstate and foreign trade and commerce in raw anfi refined sugar and related articles, and to monopolize parts thereof.” ASKS FOR DECREES. . • The government petitions the court to decree: That the defendants have been engaged in unlawful combination and conspiracy to restrain and monopolize trade: that the American Sugar Refining company, the National Sugar Refining company of New Jersey, and the West ern Sugar Refining company is each in itself an unlawful combination in re straint of trade; that thp shares of the capital stock of each defendant corpora tion heretofore acquired by any other corporate defendant were unlawfully ac quired, and that each such holder be en joined from continuing to hold such shares; that the shares of capital stock in the National Sugar Refining company, Utah-Idaho Sugar company. Great West ern Sugar company and Continental Sug ar company, formerly held by the Ipte H. q # Havemeyer; that the defendants be en joined from continuing to carry out the purposes of the unlawful combination and conspiracy and be required to withdraw from all connection therewith; and that the court grant such general relief as may be proper byway of injunction, re ceivership or otherwise.” One of the features of the government’s lengthy petition is the charge that the American Sugar Refining company has obtained unfair advantages over competi tors by obtaining money on imports by customs frauds, as was brought out in the government’s recent si/tts; by receiv ing rebates from Railroads and by work ing in harmony with wholesale grocers’ asociations throughout the country and ' keeping up the price of sugftr. TRUST LAWYER’S STATEMENT. James H. Beck, general counsel of the American Sugar Refining company, made this statement with reference to the government’s suit against the com pany:. "The company’s reply to the various charges will be seen when its formal answer Is filed in court. For the pres ent It is sufficient to remind the public and the company’s stockholders that, the supreme court has already declined OLD BEECHWOOD STRAIGHT KENTUCKY WHISKEY. TWO GALLONS $5.00 Packed in 2 One-Gallon Glass Demijohns—Express Paid Some people are looking for bargain whisker, quantity and not quality. unde msider all whiskey as good whiskey. Remember your stomach will not always stand bad treatment without vig orous protest. Now, if you want Straight Kentucky Whiskey. ■■d fygrffiWWj absolutely justas we distill it herein Kentucky, a whiskey ■B 1 that will make you realize its worth the very first taste by its 3B yMSSnKpI delicious (laror, velvety smoothness and palatable strength.send Fja ——.-jX I us your order. Compare it with other whiskies, no matter what |X| asissta=FS r ?| price, let your friends try it. use half of it if necessary, and then SjH if youare notconvinced that OLD'BEECHWOODiswiebestyou have ever drank return the balance at our expense, and we will at once send you every cent of your money by return mail. ANOTHER SPECIAL OFF EK 4( Full Quarts Old Ben Vogt ) (fen ne C r» ) Bottled in Bond—B-Year Old I Express Paid There ia a difference in the age of 4 yean between the bottled in bond whiskey you are using and that which We offer you. Don’t take our word, look at the Government Stamp on the neck strip for the age VOGT-APPLEGATE CO.. Louisville. Ky. and Kansas City. Mo, Order from nearest point OFFICERS OPEN GRAVE AND FIND LITTLE CUR PENSACOLA, Fla., Nov. 28,-No little excitement wns created here today when a squad of deputy sheriffs and detec tives, following the receipt of a mys- , terious telephone message, located a | grave at a spot indicated in the resl- | dence section. The tensity of the situation was in creased when, about three feet from the surface, a securely locked trunk was found. Hurriedly the trunk was broken open and the officers beheld what ap peared to be a small body, carefully wrapped In a sheet. The shroud was removed and the as tonished officers walked away determin ed to ascertain who buried the black cur. JOHN S. WATSON DIES AT HIS HOME ON DOANE ST. NJr. J. S." Watson, aged 68. for 35 years a? resident of the city, died at his resi dence, 82 Doane street, at 2 o’clock Mon day morning. He conducted a steam dye ing And cleaning business in Atlanta for some years. Mr. Watson leaves one ■ dgugther, Mrs. Ernest Mayor, and thfiee, «<|ns, Walter Watson, a member of the j fire department, and Lefioy and Howard i Watson, both living in Tennessee. The j funeral arrangements will be made la ter. • - 1 in a similar proceeding by the govern ment to hold that this compnay was an illegal monopoly under the Sherman law and the court has deprecated ’the challengiita of the justice of their well considered and solemn judgments.’ “The company has no monopoly in the sugar Industry; it produces no raw sugar and does not and cannot control the price of the raw material; It has no agreements direct or implied with other sugar companies and is subject daily to competition of the keenest char acter; It has, Including its beet sugar interests, about 51 per cent of the coun- ; try’s sugar trade, and it requires a • liberal stretch of the imagination to cal! i tills a monopoly. 9 DOESN’T STOP COMPETITION. j “It does not seek to stifle competi-! tlon or oppress the consumer by ad-1 vancing the cost of a necessity of life, j “Its refinery profits last year averaged j less than 1-6 of a cent per pound. Dur- j ing the last decade, when the prices of nearly evefy necessity of life have ma terially advanced and when the costs of this company’s labor and supplies have very largely increased, It has con tinued to sell sugar at a lower margin of profit than formerly. In 1870 the price of granulated sugar in New York was 13 1-2 cents, a pound; in 1880, 9.8; in-1890, 5.32; in 19(», 4.76." When, Where and How to Trap OUR new Illustrated Trappers’ Guide—youra free for the asking—ia the biggest and most reliable guide published. Reveals valuable trap- W ping secrets and the carefully guarded methods W of successful trappers. What we teU you on Animal > Balts Is as Important to any trapper as traps. Full ■ directions on preparing sklna ■ sfr f or shipment and how to get the 1 most money for them. Thia book I WA will increase the catch of expo- I rienced trappers as well bring I MM success to the in experience cl. The I Game Laws of all the States and 1 MW Canada are given In concise, un- I MNSm mistakable form, with the In- j formation you want shown at a ■ BMHi glance. We will send you this > MKU book free If you write us before ■ all the books are gone. > F. C. TAYLOR A CO. > I Creatost Per Haese In the Wort* g SHFO* UC*A**t *L*B. IT. LWW*. M*. J Let me send you thia big book I F \ freef—— L F r . Mtaloouzl \ I J PRACTICAL I A" ( ™ door or IT will show you how to in crease your income, to make success come your way, to make the most of your oppor tunities, to forge ahead in busi ness just as more than 100,000 young people have done after reading this big illustrated book. Get a postal and ’Tr* Tin v write for it 1 U"l7dy ARTHUR C- MINTER, Gen. Mgr„ Draughon’s Pradical Business College Atlanta, Macon, Augusta, Ga.; Montgomery, Ala.; Knoxville, Tenn.; Greenville, S. C. W* Also VdAcb By Mail. Wear This Stylish Suit] The man who U admired is the swell Maks man whoae clothes are faahiom .l. 3 able, and are 1011 etylee. k’/ You will be that man in yew “** neighborhood! An all-wool, tailor- “•de ■’’it of flashy 1811 Broadwaj /I f Il\ ckitheeawaita the first man layout Z 4 »ei|D>borhood who answers this f ■ I V/X/aLA \v fwil announcement. I#ll styles AiW /ji V I nrejußtin. Yon get this Suit— IHu I th ® swellest. classiest, snsppiesf l \ I »tylewe ever created—and better 7 fk ‘ I your appearance! Thia i« oai jJalrl I I Maa: Ws want ooa man M oar repra t nA Ll ••otativ* in year aelghharheed. I W I Ln Yoa’va pit a tot of trirada. Thay R7** 3 ’ u l! wear clothes. It la the ewloat thiag /7 b lo ‘k* *o rld *« cot these to order thets / i V 'I- 11 etothMftoni you. Priooe, tI.M cad op, I. '/i JrilS Tho “ or<l * r » ««•« »Ms haslaoaa that A. more than doabloa you salary, and the 1 work i> the easiaet. CMaaeet. nicest oeenpa l 1 1 ,lon ia the world. New reprmntaUrea 1 A ill make 81 to 810 a day. Toa simply take the ■ II If order and measurements and mail them to us. tVV Ll I If Wo make ths clothes, ship them on approval \W k I to your friead and hand you the prolt- \\. V 11 >» o ®*y- A Borular Clnehl That's the V.VA I j beauty of hems in businoaa ter yewsoK. Bit I risht down now; write us a postal or a totter e l for the free outfit to representatives. And yoa Jet the ewellest suited fashionable tailor-made, I-wool. it 11 clothes over worn In you nelfh- WJ borhood. If you personal appear an oe and a *f) bl * bualnoss Is worth a postal or aße stamp fig to yoo, then aet now—write ns today. Address AMERICANWOOLEK MILLS CO. Dept. 45u Chicaf#, UL •Give Myr Horse Collar a Year's Trial —l’ll Prepay Freight HrRY a pair of the only hnprovoJ £ collar* 12 month* at my risk. Sarve money, time and bother. Care and prevent sora j ■ neck* and shoulder*. No hame*,*weat padfl a or strap*. Ask your dealer or I ■ sell direct if onable to buy from. g dealers. I call my collar the Ass I Indestructible Jf K ■ and It la. Lasts allfetimo. Eudorsed £0 ■ by blah autborltlea. Bend name Os ■ and address for the proofs, low B® ■ pr'oee and libera! offer. Addrc«ißnß - 9 Prod Slocum. Gen’l M<r. ; S / 'J| John too n-Slooum Co. State St., CAWO. MICH. SENIORS WHO SHAVE HAVE BEEN BARRED CHICAGO, Nov. '2B.—Seniors who shave w-ill not be graduated at the University of Chicago. Diplomas will be given only 1 to upper classmen who wear mustaches. I A proclamation to this effect was is i sued yesterday by senior leaders and the I result will be noted In this morning’s I classes. * j According to the new scholastic re- I quirement, the 60 senior men of the uni ; versity must refrain from shaving their 1 upper lips for'’ the rest of the college I year, which ends next Junfc. All stu dents who disobey the order will be “ducked" in the swimming pool at Bart lett gymnasium in full costume. The ’ student who rxltts the.finest mustache by December 16 will receive a “valuable prize” at the class dance at the Reynolds club. _<,■ fl . • ’ ’ . . • • » ta. aaV * Al H Sunny Times * STRAIGHT WHISKEY \ ri'iiqt.rt** s.bo L SSSS 12 Full Quart* 5.25 ) 100 PROOF STRAIGHT WHISKEY-AGER IH BOHR Coe 24 fill Piets s»•»<> I Cui 48 fiH H Piets ®.7S t fty* KOTABLENS-NORCONKNIND Se*J fereer witk *r4« ta .*» •**«•< Um. IsCHIUER bros. Dept. CITY, MO. *U Begistration Applied Mb 15