About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1910)
12 Bl fill S b fi ■ » "~ ” Hril UV 4 ft. • ia. I SjK The unquestioned reiln- Xgkjr On* in heirht IP7 Hllty <rf this firm is thor- -fe \ *.. e, One kA Mew Scale * onzhly established through k _/r* 8 ?••> Cnr Quality, '*4| 7 1-3 Octarea ■_— . the following list of prom |, f THE BEST ~ ~>>.W£c- inent natrons. who art- FT fMsJ TO those diseem , moo|r custom, ro: w 3 S- M f 1r,,,,c n,e,l,< - and ° nr *?? in- investors wao ■ Ftsh-re Candl'r. Morrison. I’4 1 M.*rienee rorering ov.r 45 IWk deeply into g.--_ Nelson. Oalnes Revs. Poe- The result H flfaality and char- tor 8. Y- Jamison. James * 3 B ' ,a >"’' S ” l T™*’-<I orpptunt- Xtur.our offer appeals Stacey: Father Shadwell. 3 J r °. r .’"’’•Vf w2TJI n.,? aK.an especially fine 1 Governors Joseph E. V >. Ist Factory Out- opportunity. Tt* Phff- (Brown. Hoke Smith. May- V r P ut T™ " high-trade, ms i Crew Planoral- or Maddox. W. J. Northen. \ 1 * . y<, ? l ’ l . ,el f ,onv d ’“'J * r * m have become the fl ■ George Hlllyer. J. T. Coop- Vyp.| tlstic Instrument, roldon stand rd of ell piano IN J'j er. For over 45 years we Ur I F*' te-ms. No matter gmrements of re- have teen build'ng are 1- ffij.'# I •' J,! "J"” llty. honest tat ion which is your anre /S-<1 writ.' us and we will ar- ke . accurate and certain warrant of re- range esveciallj- to suit, beat material I liability and aatiafaetion. ><®oe yo P', ” r,t ’* at nnce f, ' r e durability. To uphold X f tM,< *L. 1 standard, we bought Ue. r dr ' ss Dept - J * NNk in one of the best —. a »a t* the Ceiebra id 'Phillips & Crew Co. onglra'i. instructing them P hillips&~€ retv Piano •f build us a first-clasa • eynn -n Sole Agents for Stainway. Knabe, tf«*> with speela! feat- fOT Fischer and ether Pianos X founded on our elb Atlanta. Ga., M 8486 N. Pryor St. PREFERS MAN’S ATTIRE WHEN WINDS BLOW ,Mlss Leia Dean, a young woman of 23 SWims-s who refuses to divulge her present address, has a penchant for male attire on cold and windy days. She •adains the hobble skirt on the ground that it Impedes her free and easy stride, and positively refuses to be seen on the streets on a windy day in an old style gown that is liable to be wafted sMond by the brisk breezes, which pass tifea Candler building. I As the result of her very strong likes and dislikes, the young woman Is now a prisoner at police beadquarters with two mku< charges against her. On Wednesday morning, when she arose tn a chilled room and looked out op'the day. seeing that the wind was ma»y!ng the branches of a nearby tree, sbe promptly donned the attire of a male, even to the heavy and cumbersome shoes, and started forth on a stroll up IJfcacb.tree street. As Misa Dean had been arrested for vltAatir.g the law by dressing as a man iffiwo previous occasions, the familiar tfyl of her face in police circles proved Iter undoing. Wtrolman Lyman, strolling up Peach tree street near the English-American bidding, spied the young woman, unim peded by skirts and strolling jauntily along the thoroughfare. He promptly plhced her under arrest, and sent her to' police headquarters. There, to the great surprise of the turnkey, a big rutrolver was found in her hip pocket, so now there is a charge of carrying concealed weapons against her. Her case wfl be called for trial Wednesday after noon. corpsT sits up and SETTLES THE DISPUTE XEWaiuu N. J.. Dec. 1-—A long time after physicians had pronounced him dmi and while two coroners were dis puting as to which should sit on his supposed aemiae a Burlington farmer named Busby suudenly broke up the ar gument by tarowing oft the covering of his face and sitting up. ?*Why Bill, where am I? What’s the matter?” he exclaimed. Then he re lapsed but the surprised physicians were able to revive him and he is expected tajrecover. poet ora say Busby was in absolute eo|na caused by a rare kidney trouble and that for a considerable time there appeared to be a total cessation of res piration and pulsation. JURY CONTINUES PROBE OF COMMERCE CASES lAVAXNAH. Ga.. Dec. L—The United Smtes court grand Jury was still in ses sion at noon investigating alleged vio lations of the Sherman and E.kins acts byl railroads and steamship comparJes asn individuals. ladict ments are expected tomorrow mhrning. ** - Z6* **nß- '-**'■- ’ J " CAM LAY (T. • _ i_ . ■ -...!■ 1I j mi—m, i i ■ R I I ow «• Warranted For Twenty-Five Years, L Rubber Roofing h prtcea to any other autea on requeet J* 1 * 111 33 lb *” 108 s< l* , “ r * Feet, 81.40 per roll. thum L v ’ 43 108 Muare Feet. Sl.tiO per roll. * PLT * *elSt»a 53 Ibv, 10S Square Fee*. (JIAO per roll. •RMS CASH: We aaro you the wholesalers’ and retailers* profit. These a special prices only bold good for immediate shipment mB j IgdeMtPMctible by Heat, Cold, Sun or Rain, d . lrect fpom ‘ hu •drertisement Satisfaction U guaranteed or money refunded. We refer you to Southam Illinois National Ranh- 973 . East St. Louis, Ills. C END us a trial order TODAY for HAYNER fine old Bottled-in-Bond Whiskey on our positive guarantee you will find it the richest, purest, most delicious whiskey you ever tasted —or it will not cost you one cent z I 'HAT guarantee is as fair and T US s^ow y° u w^at a magnifi- A square as we know how to cent we are producing, make it It means what it says. It Let us convince you of the great saving is a guarantee backed by our $500,000 B our ’’DIRECT FROM DISTIL- capital and our 46 years reputation for 1 i II ® 8 LERY” plan of selling means to you. honorable business dealings. i r 'll tx > • n- tt » . , kt iMtjZ I Don t put it off. Use the coupon below Send us your order for four quarts of IN STRONG VtT •WE PAY B — out ma to our nearest this magnificent Hayner Private Stock SEALED j EXPRESS u Office and Shipping Depot and we Bottled-in-Bond Whiskey. When it CASE CHARGES I will surprise and delight you with the arrives, open one, two or all of the quality of the goods we will send you. bottles—TßY the whiskey—and if you don’t //{ Remember, you take no. chance*. WE take all find it all that we claim, and up to your the risk and we stand all the expense if we fail to highest expectations in every way send it 1 P eaSe yOU * Nt letter it „ Ktttary back at our expense—and we will return 1 jit ti • z* 7< A J<l M Cut Out and Use This Coupon every cent ot your money. V WV MITCT VAI’F mnn . J YOU see, WLML3I AI.AKtUOUD -••» .p, * Endowed hnd $5.20 for wbiebsend me FOUR bill quart | we m«« send you a quality that will win tiAYIYtJ> your instant favor and we will do it. PRIW t STOCK } whiskey it not found » represented and saiMactory to me in J . i ... ” mOrLI- * *is io be promptly refunded. B-23 ! Note the price—only 80 cents a quart (express paid) RTiTTI mIM CfIUR * • for this highest grade bottled-in-bond whiskey—a I LuJlll whiskey that is distilled, aged and bottled under * U. S. Government supervision—and every bottle w -t,^ 0 * 3 ■»** ! AJdr,,, J eealed with the Government’s official bottled-in- • * bond stamp positive assurance that it is a ♦ - STRAIGHT whiskey—fully aged—full 100 1 11 I H orders for Arizona, California. Colorado. Idaho.Mc nfana. Nevada, proof and full measure—and absolutely PURE W i- u J -i New Mexico.Orefon. Uiah.Wasbin»Kn or Wy. ming must be on ... J ——— to the very last drop. JIS. M by Freuhi Prepaid. 4- N THE HAYNER RIST'II.ING COMPANY, DEPT n 26 Tris; f LA YIM®. ST. LMU. mIA. ST. FXOL, aWW. Nto vXi£A*.S.LA LA~ AI ±lF PLAN FEDERATION OF METHODIST BRANCHES < ! Ass'e’sted Pr»««.1 BALTIMORE. Nov. ST.—Measures re- • garded by persons well informed on the „ subject as leading ultimately to organl? 11 union of three great branches of Amer- j lean Methodism will be considered- at a ' 1 meeting here of the joint commission on 1 federation, composed of delegates from • 1 tne Methodist Episcopal church. Method- I Ist Episcopal church. Fouth, and the 5 Methodist Protestant church. The ses sions began today, and will continue un- 1 til tomorrow evening. t The immediate object of the com mi s , aion is to bring about* a federation of I the three bodies so as to eliminate dc f structfve competition, both at home and t in the misslanary fields abroad. s The commissioners. 27 in number, are among the leading churchmen of the de nominations. the body bting composed of > bishops, ministers and laymen. t Today’s meeiing was largely prelim inary, devotional exercises and religious • ceremonies, consuming the greater part 1 of the station. . | '< Don’t Ba Dragged Down I Sickness and diaeas.- cause far’ more t poverty than waste and Lad manage ment. Don't be dragged down by ill t health. If you want to be successful t and comfortable you must first make . your body healthy. The success of Bodi- > Tone in making health points the way > for you. Read about it on last page. i RETREAT Tor PdiESTS DESTROYED BY FIRE LONG BEACH, Miss., Nov. 30.-Vllla Nova, built here by the Catholic church as a retreat for priests, was totally de ■ stroyed by fire last night. The building lately has been used as a hotel, but ! most recently was occupied by Mrs. J. B. Tarry. t The fire originated from sparks and , being of wood, burned rapidly with no means of combatting the flames. The lass is (13.U0G with SIO,OOO insurance. • Road Sale Denied ‘I NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 30.—Ru ■; mors that the Frisco system had se cured control of the New Orleans Great 1 Northern railroad was emphatically de- • nied by President B. L. Winchell, of the f Frisco, who reached here this morning e in company with B. F. Yokum, chairman ’I of the executive board, and E. V, R. Thayer, a large stockholder of the com pany. ; G. 0. P. Leads in Nebraska I LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 30.-The official I vote of the November election in Ne . braska's final returns for which were . received last night shows that Aldrich, r Republican for governor, has a plurali « ty of 15.130 over Dahiman, Democrat. I Every state office elected is Republican, r but the Democrats have a majority tn | both houses of the legislature. THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, * GEORGIA. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1910. Hara jmiNTtt DILON’S SUCHESSOB Western Union Telegraph Co. Names New Superintendent of Southern Division I Reared in an orphan home, and now 1 superintendent of one of the largest di visions of the Western Union Telegraph company is the temarkable history of H. C. Worthen, who was on Tuesday ap pointed general superintendent of the , southern division of the Western Union I Telegraph company to succeed the late |B. F. Dillon. Mr. Worthen, w’ho is only 34. was born . in Shelby, N. C. At an early age both i of his parents died, and he was left alone. | He was placed in the Oxford Orphan asy lum. and received his early training there. In his teens he learned telegraphy. Possessed of an splirt, he determined to make something of himself. ! He left the orphanage at 13, and secured ‘ a position as an operator with the Sea , board railroad. He proved his w’orth from the start, and soon became an expert. In 18i. he Joined the Western Union forces as an 1 operator, and was stationed in various ’ western cities. His promotion was rapid, and In the I recent reorganization of the company he i was made general inspector under Belvi dere i>rooks, general manager of the New ■ York office. Mr. Worthen will assume his new duties • on December 1, and is expected In At lanta any day, this city being his head quarters. GAYNOR’S ASSATIANT IS ARRAIGNED FOR ASSAULT (By AscaciatM Press.) NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-James J. Galla gher, who shot Mayor William J. Gay nor, of New York, last August, was ar raigned before Judge Blair in Jersey 1 City today on the charge of atrocious assault with intent to kill Street Clean ling Commissioner William H. Edwards, lof New York, and with carrying a con ; cealed weapon. Edwards was with ' Mayor Gaynor on the steamer Wilhelm ■ Der Grosse when the latter was shot, ; and in protecting the executive is al leged to have been attacked by Galla gher and slightly wounded. - Gallagher pleaded not guilty, with cer-. ' tain reservations, and was taken back Ito his cell In the Jersey City jail. In court today there was no mention by the prosecution of the prisoner’s at- I tack upon Mayor Gaynor, and it. devel oped that Prosecutor Garvin Intended to keep in reserve against Gallagher the charge of atrocious assault with Intent to kill the mayor. Under the New Jer sey laws, should the victim of an as sault die within a year and a day after the commission of the crime, a charge of murder will lie against his asshllant. To this' plea of not guilty Gallagher through his counsel. Alexander Simpson, attached the reservation that the plea might be withdrawn or the indictment demurred to. His counsel also reserved the right to make other application to i determine whether or not Gallagher Is j sane or insane. I Prosecutor Garvan said he expected to bring the case to trial about December 19 to 20. If found guilty on the two indictments to which he pleaded today. Gallagher can be sentenced to a total of 15 years’ imprisonment. I , AMATEUR DETECTIVE “ARRESTED” HIS RIVAL he had joined a “detective agency” by the correspondence route, and had re ceived a large, shiny, nickel-plated badge and a lot of literature on the payment of $5. Daniel Stephenson, 18. who claims to be the son of a presiding elder in the Methodist church at Asheville, N. C., tried to arrest young Henry Mills, form erly a s trolley car conductor, last Mon day. i Tuesday he was arraigned in the re i corder’s court on the charge of im personating an officer. Mills stated during j the trial that Stephenson wanted to ar ; rest him because he was “peeved’ over j his (Mill’s) success with a certain J young woman to whom both had been I attentive. | Stephenson had displayed his “detec tive badge,” so it was alleged, and at tempted to take Mills to jail. The lat- ■ ter balked and turned the matter aver to a policeman. Peary Is Silent WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—Robert E. Peary, commander of the expedition which ’the National Geographic society recognised as having reached the north pole, declined today to make any com ment upon the confession of Dr. Freder- Cook, after hearing of it. He said: W wish the Associated Press would make it as emphatic as possible, that I have absolutely nothing to say in connec tion with the matter. I cannot make this too strong.” When asked whether he would have anything to say after Dr. Cook’s article appears, he replied that he did not think he would. f CLARKE BROS. & CO. Peoria, His. .“The Largest Whiskey Distillery in the World” g A • fii in ■ I ■ S A Dill h W | —™ I [j I I . 1 -T JJ i OFFER r A RRBn i 2 Quarts Clarke’s Pure Rye .. A A- 2 Quarts Checker Board Corn ® X S’Delivered Direct To You Wilj B V Brunnimoj FYPRFQQ PRFPAID clarke BROS ££o-i fed Myano -ArKt-oo riu^r aim S Brqs.& Co.Distilla’j KrBB jfißi! i iwwip 12 ww | j CLARKE’S PURE RYE f l ’- ‘ High Grade Rye Whiskey, *• * pure distillation direct H * “Mad* in the Largest Whiskey Distillery in the World” Especially adapted for Fam- MAIL YOUR ORDER DIRECT TO * r ® ariicll mea ‘ Ure ily and Medicinal use. R R CaTE UhatCaHOOg’3, Tenn. tarn f 19 Fn n rs I $12.00 for 12 Fall Quart, d. F. &C. P. LONG, Jacksonville, Fla. * 9 . 7 r „ XXm CHAS - BLUM ’ Jacksonville, Fla. 5.00 lor 4 Fall Quart, j, c viLLERE CO., New Orleans, La. prepaid express PREPAID ATLANTIC COAST DISTILLING CO., Jacksonville, Fla. au> gs |gj DR. COOK CONFESSES HE ISN’T SURE HE FOUND POLE (By Associated Press.) • NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—Dr. Frederick A. Cook, the Brooklyn explorer, in an article which will be published in Hamp ton's magazine, confesses that he does not know whether he reached the north pole or not. Dr. Cook, who has been in hiding for over a year, has informed the editors of the magazine publishing his story that he will return to the United States with his wife and children December 22 in order to spend Christmas here. Dr. Cook, in his story, deals with the psychology of his adventure, and says. DOESN’T YET KNOW. “Cid I get to the north pole? Per haps I made a mistake in thinking that I did. Perhaps I did not make a htis take. After mature thought I confess that I do not know absolutely whether I reached the pole or not. This may come as an amazing statement, but I am willing to startle the world, if by so doing, I can get an opportunity to present my case. By my case I mean not my case as a geographical discov ered, but my case as a man. Much as the attainment of the north pole once meant to me the sympathy and confi dence of my fellow-man mean more. “If, after reading my story, you say: ‘Cook is sincere and honest; half crazed by months of isolation and hunger, he believed he reached the pole: he is not a faker,’ then I shall be satisfied.” Dr. Cook tells the story of his life and pictures what he calls the overpower ing ambition for exploration that beset him until it finally culminated’ in his effort to reach the pole. Was half mad. Dr. Cook declares at the time he con vinced himself that he had discovered the pole, he was half mad. He spent two vears in his quest and during that time endured hunger and privation that, he says, wdiild unbalance any mind. The explorer states that :t would be impossible for any man to demonstrate beyond question that he had been to the north pole. He characterized the re gion as a region of insanity, where one cannot believe the evidences gathered by one’s own eyes. He says that he had always .looked upon the discovery of the pole !as an achievement for his own personal satisfact.on, for the satis faction of a craving and desire that was greater than any other factor in his life. When he found how tremendous a sensation his statement that he had attained the pole created, he was over come with bewilderment. WILL ASK PARDON FOR ALABAMA MAN MONTGOMERY, Ala., Nov. 80.—Wil liam W. Flournoy, attorney for W. S, Hardan, Robert Gallagher, C. C. Hilton and S. E. Huggins, the officials of the Jackson Dumber company at Lockhart, Ala., were convicted on a technicality of peonage, left Montgomery for Washing ton Tuesday night to endeavor to secure a pardon for the defendants from Presi dent Taft. STANDARD OIL AGENTS SERVED WITH WARRANTS RALEIGH, N. C., Nov. 30.—Warrants of arrest were served on local rep resentatives of the Standard OH com pany for alleged violations of the North Carolina anti-trust law. The prosecution was instituted by City Attorney Walter Clark, Jr., son of Jus tice Clark, of the state supreme court. PEARY SAYS HIS ARCTIC WORK IS FINISHED NEW YORK. Nov. 3>i —Capr. Robert E. Peary, who is in New York, said today that his work in the arctic was finished and that he would not attempt an expedition to the antarctic region He believes, however, that the south pole should be d scovered by an Ameri can expedition and is ready to do all he can to aid such an adventure. BARBER SHOOTS BUTCHER; CLAIMS “UNWRITTEN LAW” GULFPORT, Miss.. Nov. 30.—Josenh Helmke. a barber, shot and dangerously wounded Jerry Long, a butcher, and then probably fatally wounded his wife at th'* Helmke home, where Long was a board er. Keimke. who was placed i.v la 1. c’atm ed the “unwritten law’ in defense of his act MILLER IS ARRESTED IN COMMERCE PROBE | SAVANNAH, Ga., Nov. 30.—Harvey C. Miller, wealthy club man, president, of the Southern Steamship company, and j of L. F. Miller & Sons, grain merchants, , of Philadelphia, was arrestet? here yes- I terday by United States marshals, the specific charge against him be.ng the, violation of the United States commerce law of February 4, as amended, “in that, he did unlawfully obtain transportation of property in interstate cou.inerce at less than the established and legal | rates.” . j It is stated that the basis for the I I warrant which was sworn out before I (United States Commissioner Hewlitt ‘ 1 here was that, as was alleged, grain j 1 was shipped by L. F. Miller & Sons from ; Philadelphia to Jacksonville, via Sa- ] vannali, at less tan tne published rate: , for grain between the two points. < The federal grand jury has been prob . ing into the matter of rates and it was ■ expected that indictments would be re-; turned. The grand jury, howeXer, is yet in session and may complete its I work tomorrow. Mr. Miller was in Sa-; vannah by advice of his attorney as a j subpena has been issued for his father, now dead, and as Mr. Miner is the head ' of the firm of L. F. Miller & Sons now. RECEIVERS ARE ASKED FOR INSURANCE CO. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 30.—Receivers for the Citizens’ National Life Insur ance company, of Kentucky, are asked , ■ for in a petition filed in the Jefferson , ' circuit court today by several stockhold- I ers of the company. The petit'oners allege that $200,000 of' the company’s funds were illegally paid ■ out as promotion expenses, and also charge that the concern has not been conducted in conformity with the insur-: ance laws of Kentucky. It is alleged that such methods have rendered the company wholly Insolvent. BLIND TofTyEARS” ENDS LIFE WITH DRUG i HUNTSVILLE, Ala., Nov. 30.—Despond ent over blindness, J. W. Hull, aged SO, a well known resident of Merrimack vil lage, swallowed two ounces of carbolic acid, dying in terrible agony within a few minutes. • Hull lost his eyes 20 years ago, be ing shot while hunting. He leaves a 1 wife andXsix children. BIG SUIT IS FILED AGAINST COAL CO.: CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Nov. 30.—Suit for recovery of sums aggregating more than I’.’OO.COO was filed in chancery court against the New Soddy Coal company i by heirs to the large Cliaft estates in the ■ northern part of Hamilton county, which lands have been in possession of the coal J company by lease and partial purchase, i for a number of years. CATARRH VANISHES There Is One Remedy That All lufferers Can Rely Upon If you want to drive catarrh and ali ! ’ its disgusting symptoms from your sys- ' I tern in the shortest possible time, go to your druggist and ask for a HYOMEII outfit today. If he doesn’t sell H YOM El (pronounce t it High-o-me) go to a live druggist; you'll I ' find it there. If there are no live drug- i • gists in your town send one dollar to I ' Booth's Hyomei Co., Buffalo, N. Y.. and ! by return mail you will receive a com ' plete outfit and a book that will tell you all about catarrh. Or if you would like a free trial treat ment, simply drop a line and one will be sent you at once. Breathe HYOMEI and it will rid you of catarrh; it gives such quick relief that all who use it for the first time are aston ished. HY'OMEI is a pure, pleasant antiseptic which is breathed into the lungs over the inflamed membrane; it kills the catarrh germs, soothes the sore spots and heals all inflammation. Don't suffer another day with catarrh: the disease is dangerous and often ends in consumption. Start the HA DM El treat ment today. No stomach dosing, no • prays or douches: just breathe it—that’s all. Ask your druggist. Complete outfit, iucludiug inhaler. Extra bottle, ii afterwards needed, onlv 50 cents. ABANDONED WIFE MAY RECOVER HER EXPENSES NEW YORK, Nov. 30. —An abandoned | wife has the right to sue her husband 1 for money she spends to support herself land children during her husband’s neg *lect, even though that money be her I own. This is the decision rendered in the state supreme court here in a rul . ing on a suit brought against Louis de Brauwere by his wife, Kalic'e. The court declares that the case is without precedent. Mrs. de Brauwere sets forth that in I September, 1904, her husband abandon ied her and her children without cause ' and that she has since spent $3,840 for j their support. Justice Whitney says: ; “Must a wife, abandoned among ‘ strangers, be ruined or starve or work I herself to the bone without hope of re i payment from her husband whose legal ' and moral duty it is to support her. ■when one aband n«d . moi g fr-i-nis ci 'live upon the pioceeds of loans which the husband is bound to pay?” ■ COLUMBS BANKS SHOW BIG GAINS COLUMBUS. Ga., Nov. 30.—Columbus banking Institutions are in a ourishing condition- according to the November statements, which show the total assets ; in the seven banks here to be $6,090,391.75, ias compared with totals in November, 1909, of $5,747,555.15. or ap increase of $242,- 736.60. This increase, while not # large, shows, however, the fact that notwith , standing the depression in some lines, the j commercial interests of Columbus are in i a very healthful condition and on the up ‘ grade. The total deposits are $3,284,660.50 for No ' vember, 1910. as compared with totals of $3,197,280.65 for November, 1909. There is a large quantity of cotton on hand in Columbus, which when so.a. will acid very largely to the assets of the banks. Altogether, the outlook for a prosperous new year Is quite promising and the banking interests of Columbus can always be depended on to take care of their customeis’ wants in an adequate i manner. | “DIVERSIFIED FARMING IS HOPE OF THE SOUTH” < COLUMBIA. S. C.. Nov. 30.—W. W. Finley, president of the Southern railway, . says that the south’s greatest opportuni i ties lie in diversified farming and diversi j fled manufacturing. IThe south, Mr. Finley says, has great natural advantages, which would go far towards making Jt a factor In the feeding \and clothing of the wor.d. He stressed especially the universal demand for cot ton, which, he said, has more than a lo cal market. Mr. Finley also pointed out ' South Carolina’s splendid record in corn J growing, saying that this showed what j could be done. I Diversification of industries, Mr. Finley I said, will mean the approach of that condition where products are carried through every stage, from raw material to finished article, in the south. BANKETACQUiTTED - 0N THE TWO COUNTS ' NASHVILLE. Tenn., Nov. 30.—1 n the i case of the United States against W. B. I Earsman, former pres dent of the First ' National bank, of Murfreesboro, Tenn., charged with misapplying the funds of I the bank, in the United States court here today, the defendant was acquitted on ! two counts. j There are several more counts to be | heard. Society t Banquet SAVANNAH, Ga.. Nov. 30.—Tonight at the DeSoto hotel the annual banquet of the St. Andrews society will take place The occasion promises much enjoyment Today at noon at the Hussars’ club room, the society held its annual meeting ai.d installed officers for the coming year. Sev eral new members were elected. Dr. John K. Train is the newly-elected president ot .he society. Largest Dry Dock NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—New York ’s to have the largest _ry dock in tht world. The b g cradle will be construct ed In the Erie b?sin, Brooklyn, ar. J wi - be more than 1,000 feet in length, suf ficient to accommodate the larges steamship yet planned by any builds. It will be uaed for ti e dock ng os trans-Atlantic steamships in need cf emerseacy repairs. CAN CREDITORS OF SLAIN WIFE RECOVER MONEY? HAMILTON. Ohio, Nov. 30.—Can the creditors of a man serving a term of • life imprisonment for the self-confess ! ed murder of his w ife secure judgment jon the inheritance left by his wife for debts contracted by the murderer pre j vious to the time the crime was com- • mitted? This rather novel and no less knotty I question confronted Judge J. B. Con jnougnton here today. T t rerk Denley, of this city is now ■ serving a life sentence in the Ohio pen- I itentiary at Columbus, Ohio, a self-con ! fessed murderer of his wife. The lat ; ter left an estate valued at SBOO. The funeral expenses amounted to $175 and i Denley owed debts contracted previous to the crime The man’s creditors are now endeavoring to obtain their money ifrom the remainder of the estate left by Mrs. Denley. The judge took the case under advise ment. Foundry Is Burned CHATTANOOGA. Tenn., Nov. 30.—At 2 o’clock this morning the main foundry building of Lie Casey & Hodges Boiler company was destroyed by fire. The ori gin of the fire is unknown. i ! P I Z -4’ 7 a FOR RUPTURE Let Me Send Yon A I Brooks’ Appliance! ON I Free $ Brooks’ Appliance is a new scientific R discovery with automatic air cushions */' Pg that draws the broken parts together and S 3 binds them as you would a broken limb. P M It absolutely holds firmly and comfort- JI ably and never slips: always light and if JI cool and conforms to every movement of F r the body without chafing or hurting. 1•? j make it to your mraiure and send It to y 5 >ouon a strict guarantee ot sat isfaction, ‘ij t and I have put my price so low that any- S 1 body, rich or poor canbuyit. Remember, - I make it to your order —send it to you— G J you wear it—and if it doesn’t satisfy you, ■ J you send it back to me and it will eot fl a cost you one cent. The banks or any re- L s sponsible citizen in Marshall will tell I | you that is the way I do business —al- ’ ways absolutely on the square, and I £ I have sold to thousands of people this 1 g way for the past five years. I use no S II salves, no harness, no lies, no fakes. I K 9 just give you a straight business deal at ■ « a reasonable price. I Fill out free coupon below and mail E J today. It’s well worth your time whether fl 5 you try my Appliance or not. ] FREE INFORMATION COUPON L 1 C. K. Brooks, 3S< 8 Brorka Building, Marshall Michigan. j Please send rue by mall in plain wrapper S 1 your Illustrated bo 'k a d full iEformatiou I J about your Appliance for the cure ot Rupture 4 i I I y Address j /I EUta S
