About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1910)
14 FfflS RISE M PER CENT fND WILL BE SCARCE Trappers Are Reducing the Supply and Prices Soar as Result Br At seriated Press.) WABHINOTON. Nov. 28 - Dame fash ion. who decided that furs shall be conspicuous in the season's dress, did so at a premium, for not only have prices soared 50 per cent higher, but in dnatrious trappers have decimated the fur-bearing animals to such an extent that the future supply will be consider ably reduced and furs may be very scarce next year, according to consular reports. United States Consul General John H. Snodgrass, at Moscow. Russia, writes that a Russian newspaper, lamenting the fact that the Siberian fur trade has passed Into the control of Ameri cans, attributes the rising prices to the operations of the latter. Moscow traders, however, remarked Mr. Snod grass. are unwilling to blame American buyers for doing business directly with the trappers on the Pacific coast of Kamchatka. The Moscow fur traders declare that the growing requirements of our wearers which cannot be met by the rapidly diminishing supply, con stitute the real reasons for high prices thia year. Siberian exiles live mainly by their ability to trap in those regions without molestation from the authori ties and fur-bearing animals are not multiplying as fast as they are being trapped Reports from Canada show that furs there have brought higher prices than gver before. An increased demand has been noticeable for lynx, mink and mar. ten. ORDERS GRAND JURY FIND FIND GAMBLERS AMERICUS. Ga.. Nov. 28.—Sumter su- Jerior court convened this morning with udge Z. A. 141tieJohn presiding. Judge Uttlejohn a charge to the grand jury re garding gambling and the inability of officers to arrest the negro crap shoot ers. while the kid glove gentry went un punished. was particularly forceful. Among the cases assigned for trial is that of Nick Lamar and Walter Glover, charged wtih murder in the kill ing of Eugene Dunn here recently, as the result of a fight over a card game. Both Lamar and Glover are promi nently connected, and their trial will be attended wtih unusual interest. Both have been in jail here without bond being allowed since the killing of Gunn. Theaters Must Pay ■ CHICAGO Nov. 29.-Theaters which were closed and compelled to make changes in their buildings after the Iro quois fire which cost nearly lives sev en years ago. will have to bear all the ex penses incurred by the action of the city government, according to a decision of the branch appellate court yesterday. Moving Picture Machine Free CS.'N, ' w''"w I*! ~ |r j i flSrnimil3:fcS| -fl with fSi||fc -fl ©3 Mg VIEWS’kPTH / -Ml.Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiy V J We give FREE this genuine and marvelous moving picture machine, with two fine films with <t views, for selling only 24 packages BL LIKE at IO eta. each. THIS 18 A GREAT OFFER You can easily earn good money with this splendid outfit. Write TODAY for tbs BLVINE. When sold, return (2.40 and we will •end thia moving picture machine and films with S 3 Hews. Brunn: mfg. co., I*4 Mill St., Concord Jet., Mass. _ Mrscßxxujraova ■MACTIFTL Violin, good sUe. richly polished wood, stoscy finished finger board and tall piece, full eet of strings. also a fine bow end IXBTRI C TIOX BOOK for selling 24 Jewelry novel ties. at lOc each. Writs for them. Columbia Mew eity Co., Dept. 350. East Boston. Mass. CAMERA* FRAME EDE E give Camera,! ■> Km E package plates. «le ■£S2F3s'r?:'i reloping outfit. in- I 3yj£’J t Jvtrucuoss and ban!- ■MpgT?v -1 w,.-'- pboto brooch rfl* Jet frame FREE for sell- Ing only 12 pieces of Jewelry at 10c each. You can earn money making phots brooches with this. Write for Jewelry. Frisad Soap Oe., Dept. 604. Boston. Mau. SPECI A L BARGAIN To introduce our new goods we r-»nd this beautiful stone Garnet and Topas Ring gold plate, also M Choice B.lk ft- -ares. 1 atona set Bracelet. 1 yd. Silk Ribbon. 1 Pretty Shell Baek Is we. 10 Vignette Pictures, and our big bar gain price Hat. all postpaid, only 10 centa. Ad dress H. C. Buchanan & Os., Dept. A., P. 0. Bex UM. Now York. Write for 12 pieces Wr of Jewelry to sell .-at lOe ea. Remit afl* ' Sl-20 when *’« 1 will send WKfiJpF WgßySggjjg free these 4 gen nine gold plated rings guaranteed to give satisfaction. FRIEND SOAP CO-. Dept. 008, BOSTON Maaa. O x . O U.M “ LOCKET. RING ED EV £r « -»A N D CHAIN" ■KL r >gs w *r•• <« 13 pww *r tw«rr w a M»’i- J «uaHmA >UaaSlsn»Sm X*'llfc Wr^r-\. ■ 7 .«»<•. rm MS 1 ■ •» w *« f® ,r - ■esT'C Kir— COLUMBIA NOVKLTV CO. « ■w- -q usi sMiaa, uasa. ’• S asWATCH. RING FREE U- Co ANO CHAIN ■ ■•Zmsfcm Ata .u v< mmt Wat-h BesuUlci y »»- fSr ' jri’v-i ca.- war-an ad tins' Ala mF • «A c"» : v J 'fe et HI y. a l fi-'u ln» for Iw- ’' T'W-i ■ 'J 1 ! •' ‘is* -*• rlv • “W'i Jat 10.1. 'S. « rit« .m*. , ’mm fwJswr “v Ws I wr*d . -.id ua the A2.*.k Y : 4V * h - “* V 1 nr.l- Wutch On. Bvr< "lP? E-.st Beaten. Maas. Send t cwgr • » and »<id f*>r •- *| ** ' DCwt* *». Eaat £«e.oa, jdass. ATTACK ON PRESIDENT IS I STRICKEN IT CONVENTION Resolutions at Waterway Meeting Deplored Taft’s Course on Improvement (By Assmsiated Frees.) ST. LOVIS. Nov. 28.—An attack on President Taft waa thwarted at the final session of the Lakes-to-the-Gulf Deep Waterways association convention hetjp this afternoon after the resolution committee had asked approval of its report. Friends of the chief executive rushed to the platform and appealed to the delegates to eliminate what Gov ernor Deneen, of Illinois, termed "an insult." After two hours’ warm dis cussion the objectionable section was stricken out. The section which caused the heated debate follows: "And in bitter disappointment and in sorrow we are compelled to deplore the course of the executive in delaying the creation of the board provided for in the last rivers and harbors act and In finally appointing a board which proved unfriendly to our policy and our project, despite our patriotic effort to aid him by Information concerning the physical and commercial conditions better known to us than to others." LONGSARE LONG ON BABIES; 9 IN 7 YEARS BELLAIRE. Ohio.-The stork has made his sixth visit, in seven years to the home of James Long and wife. This time he left triplets; once more he brought twins. In other years the Long family had to worry along on juat one new baby. Nine babies in seven years is the Long way of stemming the race suicide cur rent. Mrs. Long is only W: her husband Is a railroad engineer. Held for Lese Ma jest EL - ASO. Tex.. Nov. 28.—Richard Ev ans. galley boy on the El Paso Herald, declared In a Juarex saloon Saturday night, that Madero can lick Dias, and was locked up. He had not been released by Mexican authorities at noon today. They intimated that he would merely be given a nominal fine, but said his case must be referred to federal officials. BOY HUNTERS FOUND MURDERED IN DITCH COLUMBIA. 8. C., Nov. 28.-Guy Rog ers and Prentiss Moore, aged 15 and 11, respectively, went hunting Thanksgiv ing day In the swamps of the Pee Dee river near Bennettsville, and today their bodies were found in a ditch near their buggy. They had been murdered. Circuit court was adjourned and prac tically the entire population of Bennetts ville is engaged in searching for the as sailants of the lads. Rogers was the son of the county treasurer. Symptoms of Rabies Rabies is one of the oldest dis eases known. In the fourth cen tury B. C- it was described by Aristotle, who wrote: "Dogs suf fer from a madness which puts them in a state of fury, and all the animals that they bite when in this condition become also at tacked by rabies." The season of the year makes very little difference, as the dis ease is just as prevalent in win ter as it is In summer. This seems contrary to the ideas of many persons, who think that July and August, "dog days," the only time that dogs are subject to rabies. The explanation is that more people are moving about during the summer months and become subject to attack. Rabies is caused in nearly all eases by the bite of a rabid ani mal. It is possible to contract the disease from the saliva, the tears from the eyes or the milk of a rabid animal. The rabid dog is a source of danger a few days before the symptoms of the dis ease appear, but in no case before he was bitten by a rabid animal, or otherwise inoculated. Hot weather, lack of water or Hi treatment will n?ver in themselves produce rabies. The dog is the principal source by which rabies is spread over the country. The freedom which he is given, his natural manner of self-protection, and his ten dency to roam about brln£ him tn contact with many other ani mals. Cats, hogs, horses and cat tle, In the order named, are less dangerous than the dog. Mad dogs are not always wild-eyed and frothing at the tnouth and deter mined upon attacking every per son they meet. Rabies show in one of two xornis—furious or dumb. In the former case the dog becomes rest less, wanders about and will trav el 20 or 30 miles a day. While on this trip he is very likely to bite cattle, hogs, strange dogs and passing horses. In dumb ra bies the dog seeks his master’s com pan j* or may hide in dark places. He Is sometimes unable to eat or drink. This form seemt sometimes In the nature of pa ralysis and death results Bn four to ten days, after the first symp toms appear. Either form of the disease may change to the othei in the same animal. The symptoms of rabies seldom develop in less than 14 days after the animal was bitten—most com monly three to six weeks —but they may not show for six months to a year Not all animals bit ten develop the disease. It de pends some upon the part of the body which was bitten. Tn man there Is less danger If bit ten through the clothing than up on the bare parts of the body, as the hands or face, the latter place being the most dangerous. It is not uncommon for the symptoms to develop In less than two weeks when bitten upon the head. As the disease develops in cat tle they are pnne to chase chick ens and dogs and may run at mnn, whom they are less apt to attack. Often falling down from no apparent cause, due to paraly sis. but seldom biting. These symptoms are followed by paraly sis and death. Horses are often more vicious than rattle, biting the manger or anything within reach: also show ing many of the same symptoms which are shown by cattle. Feeding Swine The 9*>-pound p'g nt 8 months is the masterwork of the feeder. It is not a fact that a pig can take cure of all that hr can rat. The pig can eat more than he can digest and digest more than he cun use. Indigestible feeds such us bran aiul cob meal should be kept away from the liug trough. THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 2,191 C One May Overcome tonstipation permanently by proper personal co-operation with the bene ficial effects of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, when required. ,The forming of regular habits is most im portant and while endeavoring to form them the assistance of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna Is most val uable, as it is Jhe only laxative which acts without disturbing the natural functions and "without debilitating and it is the one laxative which leaves the internal organs in a naturally healthy condition, thereby really aiding one in that way. To get its beneficial effects, buy the genuine manufactured by the i California Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale by all leading druggists. Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is never classed by the well-informed with medicines which make extravagant and unfounded claims to cure habitual constipation without personal co-op eration. STORY IN NEWSPAPER TELLS OF FATHER’S DEATH LOUVSVILLEi, Ky., Nov, 28.—Harry Drake, of Elmira, N. Y., en route with a companion on a canoe trip from e head waters of the Onio river to the gulf, yesterday reading the newspapers, found an Associated Press dispatch tell ing of his father's death and containing a call for him to return home at once. The elder Drake ,a Pennsylvania rail road employe, died yesterday and the family unawares of the son’s wherea bouts, resorteu to the broadcast news story to find ...in. Young Drake put into Louisville on the day the notice was published in the local newspaper. He left for home tonight. CRISP "cOU'NTY FAIR WAS BIG SUCCESS • CORDELE, Ga.. Nov. 28.-The officers and directors of the Crisp County Fair aaociation met at the court house ves terday for final reports from its various officers. J. A. Littlejohn, the treasurer of the association, in making his report advised that after paying all premiums and all expenses of the fair, that a bal ance was left in the treasury of $2lB. It is the pYirpose of the association to hold another fair in 1911 and another meeting will be called at an early date to arrange definite plans and to procure grounds and build.i.gs suitable for fair purposes. ESCAPING GAS CAUSES MRS. HARTRIDGE’S DEATH JACKSONVILLE. Fla., Nov. 28.—Mrs. A. G. Hartridge, wife of the former pros ecuting attorney and prominent lawyer of this city and adopted daughter of the late B. F. Dillon, was found dead in a bath room about noon Sunday. It is supposed that Mrs. Hartridge fainted as she attempted to light a gas stove and that the force of her fall dis connected the pipe to uie stove. When she was found b ya maid the room was filled wtih gas. Lumber Plant Burns LIVINGSTONE. Ala.. Nov. 28.—The plant of the Sumter Lumber company, four miles south of here, was burned Sunday, Involving a loss estimated at over $600,000. Two huge dry kilns filled with lumber, the big saw mill plant and other buildings were destroyed. Large lumber piles on the grounds and. the commissary were saved by hard work, aided by rain, which began falling when the blaze was at its height. The losses are covered by insur ance. Cains 30 Pounds In 30 Days 50c Package of Remarkable Flesh Builder, Protone, Sent Free To Prove What It Will Do. It is astonishiDg to ere the effects pro duced by the new flesh-increaser Protone. To put on real, solid, healthy fleeh, at the rate of a pound a day, is not at all remarkable with this new wonder. ENO OF START SECOND MONTH Protons Will Make Ton Nice and Plump. Protone induces nutrition. increases cell growth. makes perfect the assimilation of food, etr ngthens nerves, increases blood corpuscles, builds up. s»fely ami quickly, muscles and solid, healthy flesh, and rounds out the figure. For women who never appear stylish in any thing tiecause of thinness Protone may prove a rev<>latlon. It c:«ts vou nothing to prove the remarkable effects of Protone. It is nou-injurious to the most delicate system. The Protone Company, 3<>Wi Protone Bldg., Detroit, Mich., will send you ou receipt of your name and address, a free 50c package of Protone, with full Instruc tions, to -prove that it does the work, also their book on “Why Are You Thin,” free of charge, giving facts which will probably aston ish you. Sk nd coupon below today with your name and address. FjS.EE PROTONE COUPON. | This eotipon is good for a free uOc pahk ! age. tali cbargi-s prepaid.) or Protoue. the remarkable ecleutiflc dlscovi-ry for building up 'hiii iieople, together with our free liook tolling why you are thin, if sent with ten cents in silver or stamps to help cover (MMtage ami packing, and as evidence of gisid faith, to Th" Protone Co.. 30KI» Protone Bldg. Detroit, Mich. Xante.... i. .... v .. Street | Chy ... State MURDER OF LITTLE 01 GILLS WENDLING TO TRIAL Janitor Is Brought Back to Answer for Death of Pretty Alma Kellner (By Associated Press.) LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Nov. 25.-Joseph Wendling was called before Judge Greg ory, in criminal court today, to answer to the charge of murdering 8-year-old Al ma Kellner, in St. John’s Catholic church, December 10, 1909. Wendling, who was janitor at the church, where the Kellner child had gone to mass, is charged with 'having assault ed and murdered the girl and then hidden her body In the church basement. Por tions of the child's body were found months later and after Wendling had mysteriously disappeared. Wendling was arrested in San Fran cisco, after a chase of 11,000 miles. Two of the chief witnesses for the prosecution are Detective Burke, of San Francisco, who arrested Wendling, and Mrs. Cora Munea, of Hume. Mo., from whom information was received which led to Wendling’s arrest. BIGGESFpIEcFoFSTEEL EVER BUILT IN ATLANTA The biggest single piece of steel ever built In Atlanta has just been finished at the plant of the Virginia Bridge and Iron company, on outer Whitehall street, and when they move it down town Monday afternoon it will make a big show. , It is 68 feet long, four feet deep, two feet wide, and it weighs 30,000 pounds. It will support the proscenium arch of the new Baptist Tabernacle on Luckie streets. It cost about $1,200. Not only Is it the biggest piece ever built in Atlanta, but the biggest ever built south of Roanoke, Va„ where the main works of the company is located. It has a real significance apart from its tremendous size because It shows that one of Atlanta’s big industries is making a success. In technical parlance the piece is known as a plate girder. Monday after noon it will be loaded at the works on two railroad flat cars and transported to the Southern railroad freight yards on Butler street. There it will be unloaded on two enormous mule trucks drawn by 16 or 18 of the biggest "jar heads” in Atlanta, and a picture of It will be taken for The Journal. COTTON CROP SHORT” IN THOMAS COUNTY THOMASVILLE, Ga., Nov. 28—The cot ton season in Thomas county will soon be over, it having been an unusually short one. This is owing principally to the fact that the bulk of the crop opened at once atd there was no top crop. But for the cold snap which came so early this year that it killed all the unopened cotton, there would still be a good deal more to bring in, as in some parts of the county there was a good deal which was late, having been replanted after the cold drouth had injured it last spring. All of this unmatured cotton was killed in the boll and all of the matured cotton not picked was badly injured. Practically the whole crop in thia coun ty has been marketed, the fanners show ing little disposition to hold it back, as the prices have kept up well, and the Farmers’ unton and other warehouses here have very llttlf stored in them. BOY BURGLAR GANG CAUGHT AT CHATTANOOGA CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Nov. 28 Jimmie Land and Floyd Brown are the ring leaders of a gang of eight young burglars who have been operating in tills part of Tennessee for some time. The remaining six are Jimmie Whitten, Joe Ferguson, Ira Ferguson, George Dixon, Robert Dixon and Ross Gibbs. They are in jail here and have con fessed to enough robberies to insure all of them a long term in the penitentiary. The local arrests were made by the sheriff's force after more than a month’s •work and the arrest of the two ring leaders makes the raid complete. The first clue to the gang was obtained through a picture found in a coat left behind by Jimmie Land when the gang robbed a commissary at Soddy. Three women are wanted for receiving and aiding to dispose of the stolen goods. BILL TO INCREASE GERMANY’S ARMY BERLIN, Nov. 28.—The new five-year military bill, which will be acted upon by the present reichstag, provides for the gradual increase of the army by 10,875 common soldiers. The total fight ing strength will be increased by 1,000 more men through the reduction to the ranks of that number of musicians. Os the variety of changes planned in the organization, the most important probably, is the addition of 107 machine gun companies to the permanent army. The expenditures will be increased by $5,450,000 by 1916, The non-recurring .ex-] penses will be increased by $2.60,000. In stead of one available battalion as at present there will be two permanently maintained. Another automobile battal ion will be added. MOSES’ LAWS WILL COVER ALL PROBLEMS NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 28.—" The laws as given by Moses cover almost all the complex problems with which we deal to day, especially with regard to the laws of health." Such was the declaration of President Dowling, of the Louisiana board of health upon the near comple tion of the trip around the state on a special train, having for its mission the enlightenment of the general public on hygienic measures. In offering an epitome of the lessons taught by the train force, Dr. Bowling declares: "The best physicians are Dr. Diet, Dr. Quiet and Dr. Merryman.” SAYS OFFICERS BELONG TO NIGHT RIDER GANGS HOPKINSVILLE, Ky., Nov. 29. Charles that nearly all the officials of Christian and Trigg counties were mem bers of night rider gangs were made at the opening of the trial of the J. F. Van Hoosier damage suit. He is suing A. Robinson and several others for $30,000 damages because he is alleged to have been compelled to take the night rider oath while a rope was around his neck, the other end of which was conveniently thrown over the limb of a tree. He avers he was compelled to leave the state on account of night rider activities, the defense will begin tomorrow. Fire at West Point WEST NT, Ga., .Nov. 28.—Fire at an early hour this morning destroyed the old Winston bakery in West Point. The building was occupied as storage rooms for fruit anu groceries by A. Palmisano. Loss will be several hundred dollars, with no insurance. A negro barber shop was also destroyed. The fire is supposed to be ot xnceadlary origin. ( Good Breeders So,ws should be retained for a number of years until their places can be filled with their equals. It Is well known that the proge-‘ ny from mature*parents are supe rior to those descendent from young progenitors not full devel oped. Boars and sows, for breed ing. should be kept in a good thrif ty condition, but not fat. The writer has always been troubled to keep his breeding sows from becoming too fat, and con sequently, farrowing a small num- I ber of scrawny pigs. I once took a large sow to fat-1 ■ten for one half the pork. I did not know she was with pig and fed her all the corn meal and, wheat middlings she would eat. I Imagine my astonishment and vexation when she had three little dwarfed pigs—not only smaller than p’gs usually are when first I farrowed, but emaciated. Sows for breeding should not I be allowed to run with the fat- 1 tening hogs fed on corn, but kept In a pasture by themselves and given a plentiful supply of slop, ’ made of equal parts of wheat-; shorts, corn meal and wheat bran, j Most young sows Will breed when , three months old. if allowed to j run with a boar, but 8 or 12 months j is as young as it is judicious to breed them. L The pigs from large-bodied, old j sows when farrowed—and this with ; the same fed and care—and will ‘ frequently weigh 50 per cent more ■ at a year old. Not only this but it stunts or dwarfs the growth of such young things ‘permanently and theyj never attain good size.' A neighbor of mine bought an 1 old sow a year ago last spring for, $lO. In April she had ten fine pigs which were fattened and sold to a butcher in the fall bringing him slls, and he still has the sow for a breeder.—J. W. Ingham. American Fruit An experimental shipment of ap ples to Southampton from the Wenatchee section of the state of Washington, made in 1908, proved so successful, both in a financial way and greater still in the more substantial lines of a good reputa tion, that in 1909 the same dealer made another shipment, this one amounting to 20,000 cases. The fruit was neatly packed and went on the market in first-class condi tion. It is a matter of financial record that this Wenatchee fruit sold at the highest price above any American market, and much of the shipment, which was attended to by the shipper, was sold to the re tail market at 8 co 12 cents per pound, and eagerly taken at that price by the best trade. It is gratifying to note that the orders now made will more than exhaust a shipment of the sam< size during the crop year 1910. Os course it should be stated that the quality of this Wenatchee fruit was first-class, true to name in | every case and no seconds put in to fill up, yet much depended on the method of packing, and in that it was found superior in every way. Therein lies the way to success for the American fruit packer and shipper—good fruit, well packed. Sell off the cockerels. Do not in breed. If you are not going to fill ths incubator before March yov will not need a cock before Feb ruary. But don’t be stingy when you buy him. DAVID B. HILL’S ESTATE NOT MORE THAN $50,000 CHICAGO, Nov. 28.—A dispatch from New York says: "Since the death of for mer United States Senator David B. Hill, many estimates or conjectures of the aggregate value of his estate have been made. Mr. Hill was a man of such se cretive methods, so taciturn with respect to his personal affairs that there never was a hint in anything he said which would convey any idea as to his profes sional earnings. The intimate friends who have been permitted to see the fig ures that tell of the immediate estimate of his wealth have learned that his per sonal estate is not in excess of $23,000, and may be less. What Wolferts Roost will bring at executor’s sale no one can tell. Not until the death of Mr. Hill has it been known to any, excepting two or three of his friends, that he paid only $23,000 for this property. But the present estimate is that the entire personal and real estate will not yield more than $50,- 000." BOY MAY LOSE HIS LIFE, SAVING GRANDFATHER HARTSELLE, Ala., Nov. 28-Roj’ Ste phenson, a little boy, was fatally injured by a lAJUisville and Nashville train here Friday while attempting to get his grand father, who is deaf and dumb out of danger. Two of his little brothers had gone across safely and the grandparent became bewildered. In trying to get him out of danger, a projection from the cow-catcher struck the boy on the head and it is believed he cannot recover. The grandfather was uninjured. NO SMOKING AT POLLS; WOMEN VOTERS OBJECT SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 29.—An ordi nance prohibiting smoking at polling places on election day was passed by the council last night. The ordinance is the direct result of the adoption of the women’s suffrage amendment to the state constitution, its sponsors saying that they decided to make the polling places attractive to the newly enfranchised feminine voters. Extraordinary Offers Clarke’s Specials Pricei are going up. Get in your order DOW. . , JorRNA* ER lteinl-Wrak- )CX AA oS M... Farm Home Helper. } Week- 1 Watson's Weekly Jes- < B i J fersonian. \ M • ■ v/ Farm Home Helper. ’ OFFER 3. JOURNAL (Seml-Week- j -g A A McCall’s Magazine and > W| Illi American Fanner. I ® Farm Home Helper. J SEND A CLUB OF 2 And get American Farmer 1 year. SEND A CLUB OF 3 And get McCall's Magazine 1 year, SEND A CLUB OF 5 And get the Jeffersonian 1 year. SEND A CLUB OF 10 And get all three Magazines 1 year. Orders from any offers will count. Now i or renewals. Semi in your orders today. . CLARKE S SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY Gainet ville, Ga. . NEARLY SO twhUshk UM 1 WU W» » to FEET um TALL J > I co ” is ’ s 55 m ui WMIII® This Lovely Imported Big Bcaoty Dotty's pretty head 1» made of bisque, Doll is <iveti to any girl selling ten boxaa £ wjfcjjjpw with long natural curls, her pretty cos- Orandma's Wonder Healing and Com- t tumc of feilkoline and lace. Urge fancy plexton Cream at 25 cents a box. A ha , ] ace trimmed underwear, stockings reliable and standard toilet preparation of yz*M 1 ’* . , . ’ . - ? ? merit that sells ouicklv at nearly evenr dainty shoes complete. Under house. Girls, send us your name and ad- J... / stand, that the above handsome, im- dress and *. will mail you poupaid th. ten portecTdollisa beauty and oot a cheap rag boxes Wonder Toilet Cream. When sold ‘ „ . . „ . .. remit us the money (two dollars and fifty w stuffed sawdust affair, but has jointed H cents) and we will promptly forward to head, arms and legs, and Is without 1 y z U f y J’ aCked l thi A. O doubt one of the largest and best dressed I boxes atoned We trust you. Address, dolls that was ever given for a premium. ; CHAS. B. THOMPSON, IMPORTER DEPT 40 BRIDGEWATER, CONN. /RETAILED) Lmwholesaul I Il\\\Ki JlYti —r r- ttTF/Ihi) I(\ I [We Pay Express U l\ To Any Southern or Adams Express Office V >i| II \ From Our Wholesale Department we quote as follows: If j \\\\\ 3 Gallons N» C a I A\\\\ 4GallonsN.C.Whsskey, 5.60 U \'\w 12 Quarts N. C. Whiskey, 5.50 |i , 24 Pints N, C, Whiskey, 5.75 nU\\l . This is regular hand-made North Carolina Whiskey. It is distilled by | I ■llli' \ honest North Carolina people, right here in F.orida. who know i.ow to dist’.ll /H N ■ l)l\ i good, plain, every-day Whiskey, by the old-time process, and who have been llljji engaged in this business In North Carolina for the past 50 years, Don’torder 7//J1 lit lit ll Whiskey from peopk'whosay so much about 2 jugs ar,d 128 ounces—and then 111/l. lUlvWl el ‘ ,p express collect It tikes two of their jugs (they are 1-4 gallons. 64 ounces each) to make one of our fullgr.llous of L'« our <es. Don’t monkey //'M lllllWl with the ounce business—it's a scheme to rob you. The old-time w ords, a'7,///i lllllWl “full gallons.” are good enough for all of us. Don’t buy any Whiskey ■/1///I lUl'Wl advertised nnleMtheflrmsays,’’We pay express.” Whiskey sent collect IllfU ■WlUll costs more to get it out of the expre.-s office than the money vou sentbv KI 11/It liWWtt mail for it. Remember the above and don’t be misled by fake offers, f I//7/J iWIVI b ut b uy frorn headquarters and get straight North Carolina Whiskey, KI lIM llUl\l express prepaid; something which is not a blend—nor a compound noran tl/l/S Blllul imitation, but. on the other hand, just plain, old-time, pure North Carolina 1/1/fIK Wi Akl liquor. We refund money to all dissatisfied customers without discussion f/ / Wjl ]\l\ Remit with order and return this advertisement to V-k Southern Distilling Co.,'W Jacksonville, Florida DON’T FCBCET—We pay all the expresr ind guarastee \ i every drop. Some firms make you pay *he express W and don’t care anything about any more fl'/S orders firm -on They wlfilllllt. first deal and are ..lllllHlti,.<JßW'\jt 11 SJHM? Wiit'VilirTT''! satisfied. 'HllUwyn ///Vlv)/)*" WE PAY TTW//) express ( Free! Free! COUPON This coupon and 85c will entitle you to One year’s subscription to The Semi-weekly Journal and a Handsome 800k —America Across The Seas, FREE. Clip this coupon today and send it to us with 85 cents. Name Address State
