About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1910)
CRIPPEN'S LAST LETTERS ■ IRE MADE PUBLIC - * Protests Innocence and Love for Typist, and Requests Cremation l LONDON. Nov. 28,-The l«t statement of Dr. Crippen, -who was hanged on N ova m her 23 at Pen ton rille prison, to | published in a Sunday paper in the form of two final letter* written to Ethal Leneve. one of which 1* dated Novem ber a. The letter* are not reproduced in their entirely, it being explained that they contained certain personal confi dence*. but nothin* in the nature of a ecafoeeion. Crippen throughout declared hi* inno < ence to MUt Leneve and hoped that hl* Innocence would <>ne day be revealed | The letter*, which are printed a* one, began with protestation* of passionate love for the girl and repeat constantly the phrase "God help us to be brave in . th* face of the end now so near.” Crippen continues: "How can I endure to take a last look at your dear face.’ w What agony must I go through at last * when you disappear forever from my eye*' 1 am comforted in thinking that throughout years of friendship ne-'er have I passed one unkind word or giv en one reproachful look to her whom I loved best In life, to whom I have given hyself. heart anti soul, wholly, entirely, forever." Crippen asks that Miss Leneve have hl* body cremated and If possible ob tain the ashe* and dispose of them a* she deems best. He ask* that *he go to no further expense in trying to secure further evidence, adding: "I can safely leave further evidence to < just God.’’ He expresses the hope tiiat Mi-se Le neve will go to "Mrs. H.” where she will be free from the lying tales of the newspaper men. and concludes: Tomorrow I wiU be in God’s hand s. I have perfect faith that He will let my spirit be with you always.” The paper prints a facsimile of Crip pen’s will. bequeathing everything to Miss U. S. WARSHIPS WILL ATTEND MARDI GRAS: Xgw OBUtakh. Nev. 2A—«m. «* VaftsC. Mates worships will be seat to Xew i <»rleso« for MenU Gras. with a Ivitlah man *- war aa a visitor at that time. la tbe an •aatseeraret mad* here today by the New Or lean* Pr*rr**sls* (aba. In hta cemtnuaication snnoanring that war *btp» will be seat here st tbe tine stated, the secretary of tbe aavy states that the depart * *>*nt coo tern fl ate* seadta* a battleship t» New Orleans neat spring for a trip up the Missis atpp! river aa far as Safeties, to stimulate re ersttta*. It will mark tbe second journey of the kind !t> tbe acvigatVti «f tbe Mlaeiralppi riser. Ireet year tbe battleship MS*to*ipp< went tn batches, signalising tbe Initial navigation as the Mtasisstpi far xzl a distance by a tread es this class. COLUMBUS COUNCILMEN FIGHT OVER ELECTION COLUMBUS. Ga.. Nov. The eity primary for aldermen ended here this afternoon in a lively fight between Counci’.men Spencer and John Cooper, as a result of a dispute over the regts f tration list. The men were separated be- fore either was seriously hurt. The following aidermen were elected: . E. P. Dismukes. M. Straus. R. P. Grif fith. F. O. Jones. Frank Foley. T. L. Bowden. F. C. Reich, W. C. Lawrence. George M. Gray and W. D. Woraley. chairman city executive committee. The majorities rang-d from lO' to 5»». Dalton Starts Paving DALTON. Ga-. Nov. 3k-Today is the day *et for the first work toward i»aving the main bosiness streets of Dalton, and the work must be finished by March 1, MU. The West Construct lor company, of Chattanooga, will put a large force of workmen on the street*. The paving will be laid first on King street, starting at the county cou-t hauee. Electric light poles and trees wUI be taken off Hamilton street, and the telephone pole* will also probably be taken off the street. A. V. Jones Named ji WASHINGTON. D- C.. Nov. 2k—Aaron V. Jone* has been appointed postmaster at Bolway, Floyd county, vice McA. Kerr, resigned. »e” Cure Your Rheumatism , 50,000 BOXES FREE SW ■fthallLua Be a—oral. <*•—»• AMtaalar iOi ■■■ll Rheumatism. L,uinbago. Sciatica. Pain tn the bark have been cured. In the real meaning of the word, by a llttlt Btflltngia, lodide of Pntaaslum. Pok» Boot. Guaiac Kasin and Sarsaparilla Any person ean take these remedies in any reasonable amount with perfect M fety, and the results have been found to be astonishing. It has been proven that this comolnanon makes up the best rheumatism remedy in existence. < having actually cured many stubborn cur« of over 30 and years’ standing —even in persons of old aga The five ingredients mentioned above prepared with great accuracy and skill not only tn regard to proportion, but also in selecting the best material,, have been put up in compresses tablet form, and are called “OIXJMIA TOMIC." aad gfty thousand boxes are offered free to Introduce it. If you suffer from any form of uric id m the blood, and have FLhetima tism. Gout, Uumbagn, Sciatica, this is the way to drive It out of your system fr. quick time. Simply sdnd your name . and address, enclosing this advorti.. to JOHN A- SMITH, i»SS Smith Building. Milwaukee. Wa. and by re turn mall you will receive the box ab solutely froa It is only in “Gloria Tonic" that you can get the above com bination ready far uaa Cures Consumplion - Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, Throat or Lung Trouble. Trial Package Free. Everyone who ... weak long*. Catarrh <rf the Brceehlal Tube* or Catarrh ia any fwm. Chroalr Itroeridtta. Asthma, Cbroulc Hacking iVnigh- Conanmptinn ’* Daily Monument. Evwrv to Bseoe.d*. Scraeon. Die. From Csn- Run pt iqs. g Di. Each Miaut*. 1»« «**h Hour, t,S«O Eaeh Day. *r.d 1.000 000 Each Ysar. Ixre* of Fleeit. Night Sweat., Hemc-rruage*. *orr:.es» or pain in tbe chest or under the shoulder blades, or toy other deadly «yu>pt<wn of Coasumptios. ’hoald .end tor a trial package <m Dr. Hill’s New Rational Remedy a*d testimony ala from hundreds who hare been cured. Tbte rrvettnent qulekly check, further progresa of tbe disease and produce* new resl.ting power, ap petite. flesh end good health. Dr. Hilt will gladly furnish you with suffl dent evidcare a. to his g.xxt standing in Jack »-n. All throat and lung sufferers should send f-T free trial package at once, fee coupon be low. Trial Treatment Packige Coupon Dr. J. Lawrence Hill, I*l7 Hill Building. Jackson. Mich. i’le«v send mt yoor large trial package in plain, titled wrapper, that I may try it and *ee for my*elf if it will do what yon claim It will. I enclose 20c to help pay for packing, etc. I Address : State j BALTIMORE’S CENSUS LESS THAN UNCLE SAM’S BALTIMORE. Nov. »-The population of Baltimore, according to a police cen sus just completed, is approximately SM. - O'd Tbe federal census taken last spring placed It at 058.00*>, relegating Baltimore to seventh position In population. Cleve land taking it* place with SdO.COO. Th« f police recount whs made at th* instance of Mayor Mahool, who question ed the accuracy of the federal enumera tion and had tried unsuccessfully to bare a new census by the national bu« reau. A wonderfulT 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 holiday* is called to the big annual offer of the Rure Food Dist. Co., in this Issue. This company ha* a reputation for quality, good* and liberal dealing. They are Registered Distiller* and It is said that their whiskies conform tn every way to the strictest requirement* of the Pure Food Lawa The company salts Journal readers to read their big offer carefully and to order promptly. ••• 120 TURNIP BUNCHES TAKEN BY THIS THIEF MACON. Ga.. NOV. 2A—A unque thief was convicted in the city court this morning. He was Willi* Mitchell, a ne gro. who dug up the garden of J. C. Bankston and stole therefrom 130 bunches of turnips. ' The theft was made in the dead of night and the vegetables were loaded In a wagon and driven away. Mitchell was arrested this morning whilepeddling the turnips around the street. He was given six months on the chaingang. ESC APE FROM CELL, BURN HOLE WITH POKER BLUEFIELD. W. Va.. Nov. M.—TTslng a hot stove poker to burn a hole through the ceiling of their cell, four prisoners confined in the Mercer county jail at Princeton, W. Va.. early Friday made their escape and are still at large. FLYNT - WILL Ask FOR CONGRESSMAN’S PLACE GRTFFIN. Ga.. Nov. 28.—1 u the event the new census allows another congre**- m»n from Georgia. It to possible that Hon. J. J- Flynt vrllt be a candidate* Hi* friends are Importuning him to rr.ak* the race, and in the event he de ride* to do s« will make a strong fight against any other Georgian who may have asptrations for the ofllce. CANADIAN OFFICIALS ARE AT FORT MONROE FORT MONROE. Va.. Nov. 39.—Rlr Lo mer Guta, minister and attorney general of the province of Quebec, and J. T. Mul laskey. of Montreal, arrived here Mon day to join Mr Charles Pelletier, lieuten ant governor of Quebec, who 1* here for hto health. All the party will remain here for a month Lieut.-Col. C. P. Townsley. United State* army, command ant of Fortress Monroe, paid an official cell on the Canadian visitors. Fish an Animal ST. LOUIS. Nov. 2k—Ftob were legal ly assigned to th* category of animals yesterday by Judge William Jefferson Pollard, of the Dayton street police court. He was opposed In thto view by City Attorney Levy. The case was that agains> Kram. peddler, charged with cruelty to animals in fastening a live fish to the top of his wagon as an advertisement. Amendment Adopted RICHMOND. Vs, Nov. 2k— Tm official canvass today of the recent vote of the state showed, among other things, that the proposed constitutional amendment providing that county commissioner* of the revenue and county treasurer* might succeed themselves in office, wan adopt ed. the majority in Ita favor being 1.437. All the other proposed amendment* were defeated. Sleep Walker Killed : ROCHESTER. N. T„ Nov. 28.-Thomas • McLoughlin, u contractor, is dead here as the result of a fall wh|l<» walking In ( hi* sleep. His body was found on the concrete sidewalk in front of his apart . merits. He had dived through the front window of his bedroom. THE ATLANTA SEMI- V\ EEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1910. BODIES OF TEN IHS iOFTEBBIBUMUTILITEO Victims of Kentucky Horror, Recovered by Government Rescue Party PROVIDENCE. Ky.. Nov. 28.—The bodies of ten miners who were entomb ed in mine No. 3 of the Providence Min ing company here Friday afternoon wire brought to the surface by 1 o’clock this afternoon by the government mine rescue corps stationed nt Linton, tnd. All of the bodies were terribly mutilat ed, wine of them being recognized only by the clothing which the men wore. Ed Butler, a negro thought to have been entombed, left the mine an hour previous to the explosion on account of Illness, and was not located until lute today. The bodies weie remove! to an un dertaking establishment and the funeral of the victims will be held Sunday af ternoon. The cause of the explosion, according to mine experts, was a "windy shot” In a room 50 feet from the pit opening, the force of the explosion lielng outward in stead of backward, and the dames Ig niting the gas. FOOD PRODUCTS PURITY IS THEME OF CONVENTION NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 29.—Repre sentatives from more than 30 state* gathered here to attend the conven tion of the association of the state and national food dairy departments opening today. The convention will be in session for four days. A number of important subject* re lating to the purity of food products are scheduled for discussion and one of the principal question* which i* ex pected to claim attention will be that of uniformity in state and national pure food laws. Secretary of Agricul ture James Wilson, who it hud been expected would address the convention, will be unable to attend according to an announcement made this morning. Among prominent 'federal official present 1* George B. McCabe, solicitor of the department of agriculture. In discussing the workings of the pure food statutes. Mr. McCabe said pre; vious to the opening of the convention. "We have reduced hie percentage ot adulterations down to such a small margin that it is almost negligible by the enforcement of the pure food laws, .ids is not accomplished so much by j the fine* are imposed, but by the provision of the law which permits u ’ to print 20,000 copies of this Judgment for general circulation. The manufac turers have learned that tu.s hurts their business, especially when their competitors have taken advantage of the printed matter to flood tno coun try vflth copies of it. The great trou ble seems to have been in mtsbranumg. .* is the rock on which th® manu facturers break. Some of them can’t tell the truth, and the work of forcing them to do it is tedious, but the con victions by the department arc doing much to teach them.” SOCIOLOGICAL CLUBMAN IS ARRESTED AS TRAMP HOUSTON, Tex., Nov. 29.—Posing as “the man without a dime." Edwin A. Brown, wealthy clubman and sociological worker of Denver. Colo., ran afoul a member of the Houston police department last night and spent two hours behind the bar*. He waa arrested at an establishment which furnishes cheap lodging, where he had gone tn pursuit of his investiga tions attired as a tramp. His only of fense, Brown declares, was to ask for a bed, explaining that he was p»nni les*. Next, with half a dozen other men. he was on his way to police head quarters. Brown was released when he was identified by a local newspaper man. FRISCO GAINS CONTROL OF N. 0. & G. N. R. R.? NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 29.—Rumors which have been in circulation in rail road circles for several days that the ’Frisco had gained control of the New Orleans and Great Northern railroad were given an added currency by the announcement that B. L. Winchell, pres ident of tho ’Frisco; B. F. Yokum, chair man of the executive board, and John D. Rockefeller, Jr., would arrive here today on a special train. The party spent yesterday in looking over the New Iberia and Northern branch of the l»uistana line*. Sherman Presides UTICA, N. Y.. Nov. 28.—Vice President Bherman presided at a Salvation Army meeting here yesterday. Miss Eva Booth, daughter of Commander Booth of the Salvation Army, made the prin cipal .iddr*»*. The gathering was mark* ed by the dedication of a handsome three-etory. brick building erected by the Salvation Army here. killed By Negro MILLEDGEVILLE. Ga.. Nov. 2b.--Eli jah Slmtnons. n young whitey man. was shot four time* and almost inßtantij' kill ed by a negro named Buckner, this morn ing. The negro fled, but Is being pursued by *he sheriff. Simmons’ brother, it Is said, had been threatened by the negro, and Simmons wont to Buckner’s house in his brother's Interest. Heavy Cotton Sales DUBLIN. Ga.. X<w. 28. A wager, loaded with 28 bale* of eotton drawn by «ix mule* was an nnumiul night seen on the street* of Dublin a' few days ago. The ,-otton wan brought to Dublin by Mr. L. L. Linder. <■* of Laurena e>.n tr« moat prosperous former*. Let me tend you this bijr book I FA FREEp~-A_l f », m.il I CA I jW'T l iiFLACt WOr/sj I T* J p «actical TUB DOCft or I *%; e, IT will show you how to in crease your Ipcome, to make success come your way, to make the most of your oppor tunities, to forge ahead tn busi ness just as more thun young people have done after reading this big illustrated book. To-Day ARTHUR C. MINTER, Gen. Mgr., Draughon’s Practical Business College Atlanta. Maron. Augusta, Ga.; Montgomery, Ala.; Knoxville. 1 enn.; Greenville. S. G. We Abo Teach t*y Mall. Peppermint Industry Fepperment growing i* a new-in dustry on the reclaimed lands of Louisiana. A distillation plant Is also in operation. A party of ex pert agriculturists recently in specting the region were convinced that this crop can be grown in limited quantities at a good profit. Peppermint oil was imported into the United States during the fiscal year to the extent of 1,238 pounds, worth while the exports of American peppermint oil amount, ed to IKI.BII pounds, worth 8288,318. Fodder is the best, feed while the stalks are new and the leaves have not become dry and broken off. When it has been allowed to stand in the field and run the gauntlet of rain* and rats half or more of Its value lias been lost. Cutting and feeding immediately from the field* saves hoi H feed and labor. KEEPING TABS ON BIRDMEN v - I / : * x I? I gfl .if® Bwl * s'ffl ■ s 1 I > Of&ui i The flying men, in the Belmont park meet, who enter in the altitude races, must carry suspended from their neck* a box four in<’he* thick, p'x inches high and eight inches long. Tills box con tains the barograph which indicatesj the greatest height attained by the flier. It Is attached to the neck by elastic bands of rubber, to prevent, the delicate ma chinery from being affected by the vibra tions of the aeroplane. Don’t Be Sick Read the Bodi-Tone offer or. the last page and learn how thousands have se cured health through Bodi-Tone. Tt was first offered to the sick about eighteen months ago, and already has a long list of-c.ureA in every stat®. You can get a box to try, without spading a penny.’ DUCKTOWN FUMES WIN IN U.S. SUPREME COURT WASHINGTON. Nov. 29. Ry affirming the decision of the lower court, the su preme court of the United States yes terday denied J. Harvey Ladew and other capitalists of New York and West Virginia, relief in federal courts from the alleged nuisance caused by the oper ations of the smelter* of the Tennessee Copper company in Tennessee. Ladew and his associates own large timber interests, aggregating in all 2.400 acres, in Fannin. Gilmer and Pickens counties. Georgia. Just across the lime in Tennessee are the smelters of the Tennesee Copper company and other companies, th® sul phurous fumes from which, it is claim ed, have been ruining the timber be longing to Ladew and his associates in Georgia. Several years ago the state of Georgia began proceedings to stop the alleged destruction. The first step taken by Georgia resulted in an announcement from the supreme court of the T nited States that It would issue an injunction upon the request of the state for the abatement of the alleged nuisance. This application was not made and and his associates began the fight as individuals for an injunction. The circuit court of the United States for the eastern district of Tennessee dismissed the petition for an injunction on the ground that the action for the abatement of a nuisan<T was not a suit of a local nature, to enforce a claim against real estate, and a* neither' of the parties were domiciled -within the district, the court had no Jurisdiction. From this decision an appeal was rak®n to the supreme court. The court today approved the finding or the lower court. Presiding .Justice Harla: . in announc ing the decision of the court. >-aid that It did not follow, however, that a rem edy could not be found in oilier courts. THINKS YOUNG IDEA SHOULD BE A GOOD SHOT SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. 29.—That young men enter'ng high schools and col leges should be examined as to their ability to shoot was recommended by Col. G. V. Whltler, commandant of the Puget Sound coast artillery district, in ar. address before the United Spanish War veterans last night. Colonel Whistler reiterated his- state metn regarding the inprepardedness of the United States In ease of war in tiie Pacific. He recommended that able-bod ied men serve In the national guard be fore being permitted to exercise the suf frage. REFUSE TO PROBE AT MAYOR’S REQUEST SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 29.—Mayor McCarthy’s request that the grand Jury investigate rumors concerning his al lege.! acceptance of bribes of ;<-0,(*0i» and flO.'iOO respectively. In t nspecitied munici pal transaction*, was refused last night. After a brief session the grand jurors directed that a letter b-> sent the mayor, Informing bin that in the absence of specific charges, no investigation could be undertaken. MANY GUESSES MADE ON GRIFFIN POPULATION GRIFFIN. Ga., Nov. 2!>.—A Griffin newspaper has oli’.-re.l a year s subscrip tion to th;- one v. ho gues.see; near. -h tht figure the recent census will give us Griffin’.-, population. Considerable interest has been devel oped in the contest and the guesses range ail tht way trow LOOT to 30,000. Get this Genuine Alectride Tool x Grinder on Free Trial Wofcy Sharpen your tools at my expense. I want to show yon that the ancient grindstone A ■ 5-_Lta£i ■;is a back number and that the emery wheel is a menace. I want you to tty No lwer . l ? free this genuine Alectride Farm Tool Grinder. Alectride is the only true abrasive. It wfll . *. coupon. h not draw the temper from steel; It will sharpen the dullest tool in from S to 5 minutes, when ♦*, *the grindstone would take half an hour. Alectride, never wears out. ,*♦*». . I want to send a few of these machines out on Free TNrtal in every part of the I nited Statw. I ati. to put one in every locality. I want you to clip off and send the coupon at the u PP«rrTfl’t gißßwh*'o W ’ > Don’t Want You to Send Me a Cent of Your Money. I Don’t Want Any Promise *E» « EIHWS’t ®T ’ I merely ”ant to ptare tMi Genuine Aleetrtde Grinder on your farm for » lew dare. Sharpen your dutl axe. your dull scythe, your dull coo ILtoftaj!! knives, your dull cold chisels, or hatchet, or any dull tool you have. See how quickly , ~ , mflfMwto J— 1 rn'’ and how easily It Is done. See how Alectride (made ol the substance o< precious stones) ea A **■■ ■ tai PC Etal ■* ■ aftu'l £1 *|C. ■h. | rtxus your tools in from onr-taunh to one-t-enty-f. ith oi tbe time required by a 1U fvlnCnDiwEd llw "tol M Wwb W jqf. liC'l grindstone and does not heat nur draw the temper. Do ail this —give this machine the svfc—l rt»—»wud> Tw ™ mos ‘ tests—then unless you think that pm positively cannot get along without » O«« Skkle Grioder W heel tlmpros e-j M » JEZ, > tins Alectride Tool Grinder, send it back nt our etpcT.se. We'U ask no questions. J One Grinding ■F’* We’ll take it back without a word, and we’U par the transportation ch«ges. Now send J One G <; foil Stone (£nprov»d) " the coupon. Let us tell you nil about this won .erid abrasive and our free trial oiler. j Srw'Gvin'ner (improved) ' IMjiffiliP'toy Romember—Alectriite is really manutachrred precious stones. It is even harder A Q ne sicfcfo Holding Attachment ’ FE- He..ttoJw* '**~* than tlie hardest diamond. Aie.tri le will scratch a diamond and cut glass like a kmie 7 One Scythe Stone (New) cuts an apple. Send the coupon today and get lull explanation oi our Great 80 Day ( One Harmon Special Rasor Hone (New) *O Ir’tC'l" M ard Fre* Trial Offer. Do this now. Do not delay. , One Disc Grindtas Attachment (New) Machines jl uto Scratch Barman Supply Co, ISO Harrison SL, Dept 4668 , CMcago, HL “ Ioo! R* l * In 1 fcb«a the Diamond Seasonable Suggestions I Go to the woods or orchard and j get your leaf mold and rich soil for potting the plants when the time come*. Don’t burn tile loose grass front a lawn and the orchard, but put it in tne compost pile to rot dur ing the winter. Examine the bee colonies and if any are short of food supply it now, as the bees do not like to take up syrup after frosty weather eome*. Sell your honey now before the market oecomss glutted with that of the late sellers. ' Sow rye far the ducks and hems. It will make fine greet food for a long time this fall and some will be left for the early spring. Pigs that are to be fattened for the Christmas market should be confined now. hut not in pens that crowd them. In digging the tumipj don't try to get every one. but leave a fair supply for the sheep to browse on ~ —— Hog Lot Nots Don't make the mistake of al lowing the young boars to run, with the gilts until they are three ' or four months old. Feed a large variety of food, j but avoid sudden changes. That is, do not change the whole ra- j tion at any one time. To produce the full development 1 of bone the work must be. com menced before the animal is born uy feeding the dam plentifully with bone-producing foods while she is pregnant. Ihe development nf the bont in a pig carries with it the de velopment of the vital organs and 1 a large increase in the amount of lean meat in the carcass. BITTER FIGHT LIKELY IN ELGIN BUTTER BOARD CHICAGO, Nov. 29.—An ‘‘insurgent’ - movement on the part of Chicago mem bers of the Elgin butter board has brought into the limelight alleged ma nipulation of prices by that body and assures a bitter tight for control at the annual election to be held on Decem’ter 19. For more than a quarter of a cen tury the quotations of the Elgin board have served as a basis on which butter was bought and sold in practically every part of the United States. That the naming of the opening price each week has been done under farci cal condition* during recent years at least is the chief contention of the Chi cago meml>ers, who have been making a fight for lower figures since the first of the year, when the board arbitrarily posted a price of 3»5 cents. The Chicago men base their "in surgency” on the following platform: •Fair representation on committees. Harrison Men Held GRIFFIN, Ga., Nov. 29. James and Jerry Harrison were given preliminary trials Saturday and committed to jail upon the charge of murdering James Bethune, who was .shot to death in the western part of this county several days since. Tho trial vas held before Jus tices T. R. Mills, G. F. Patrick and J. N. Touchstone and Solicitor William H. Beck represented the stat? and Col. T. E. Patterson the defendants. Columbus, Ohio Chosen CHICAGO. Nov. 29.—At a meeting of member* and officers of the executive committee of the Farmers’ National con gress today, Columbus. Ohio, was chos en ’ for the meeting place. October 12, 1911. I ’ • Ih?l fW K va iril i;sl I to I”: I UU/ ”t?r SgS* XjSK <E IWm 33 rffXrl oar y . Z ' /v'- SifiKi-t ’ 1 fu*?. Sunny Timas; B "the whie»>*y of contented etehe and j emfiea ol Mtia>actien I STDASSHT raSSKEY ■ 4 Full Quarts 32 05 i I I a Full Quart# 5.50 j ■ 12 Full Quarts 8.25) fl 100 P33OF STBfiISHT I | WHiSKEWSED 0 u Csie 24 Feb 9nts 59.50 I Cxpreeo hj 4 Cast 43 Feß h Fiat* 9.75 I Pr«s» s id £ | rot*blekd-horcomfoi;ko| d Stci Bcaci <lth srirr te •a»«*arret btste. ISCHILLER BROS. Dc?t 467 ■ F 'i> - -^ SAS ernr. mo. jneglstration Applied For. JUtglstratton Applied For, Picture MACHINE > w wHll S < AND MAGIC LANTERN “8 S 11 COMBINATICN Z X HraSnlS B«ys and Giris Get Bar; and Start a Fnt ® ’ Cent Sh&W aad Make Money FaSt ( Mil This Newly Improved Moving Picture , j os i Machine and Magic Lahtem combined <3 IJK Ji» the l»iex; guaranteed perfect working WOpri IJ Machine or boy* h’A girls to give five cent ■ fS--. 1 to rhows Op-rxtcs on the same principle as the IBHMpRMWWjWr .•WEBBMWkP ||« morecot-ly Machines Made end warranted yk* t --‘ . -.Sc ’s3'i by E. Pi-rk. > luch n a guarante-of periec- Ja/’Sg eaSlb-on The only ton r-lce practical ira- * •R'lchlne that will give good satisfactory : KftW/wiafll ■ ’"■* ygnSiCwF''' ■ ITAikWtM mallservice. i- tv e-1 'Ctl> good tr.agmhing - -bAtSdacL MMl' e l c,< - , P* c lfr ‘ '* ’'O'g reel for picture n)m«, g hcide.- lor glass slide-., etc., and I/.s Alaßt, /to >eidvf->- ■-e -oon as received. 1 ydrMysT- ‘MEwSx . / Jalx So , alp.- any child can easily ■SjurntlY --^ 8 < % r *’ ; Jis n Every Machine t 'itw v.s-rantedlovork perfectly C. in ■RSwfff wIW- SKWBtaaWtollWmßfajy in every way. Boys and EMroty -iiM' B Jto r tak ‘NK '“ r Giris, send us yo :r full name and ■ WSJ, t- r* (gu aedress, plainly wr.tte-, aid we w- mail you ‘Mfl pretparc on red.- Tweite Boxes Thomp ♦ jfeW'BseMWyT S.«on's Healinp and Completion Cream. jyflnGrL Jyrj On handsome de.orated > xr- to depose of 'K’’’ ■ m ' ,n C frie >ds at twenty-five cents a MMf bcx. Wbrnso'C. rem't us-.he three dcllars Skf * nd w ' for-rsrd you as a reward for your time and trouble this New Model Moving eaMbilWtgaffipwraE rSP Picture Ftachtne and Magic Lantern Comolned. with three colored Moving • Picture Machine Films and twelve glass ■iff ■Rinta K Magic Lantern Slides containing forty- SZwCaCTy-lfCTkf WmM « eight colored pictures, ah complete for a I* '4'r-XBcySifffive cent show, kxtra films, etc. furnished ■f -WBI * ,alow P nc ® Circulars and full infcrmation E| -r W<th -he Cream Write us at once fir the K vC -triil <g ’t'-ejpSß^Btwe!ve Doxes V « trast y ou. Address— CHAS. B. THOMPSON. IMPORTER, BnOdlat, A Special Offer ORDER TODAY! The Farmers' and Planters' Speedy Stitcher A perfect sewing awl for sewing any heavy material. It ! is just the tool for mending harness, carpets, shoes, saddles, • buggy tops, etc. It is designed to be used by all classes; the experienced man as well as the farmer or mechanic. Shows One-Half Size SIX Wherein this tool is superior to any other on the market: 1. Everything is inside the handle. 2. No screw-driver is required to remove bobbin. 3. No wrench is required to tighten needles in the chuck. 4. Any machine needle of any size or make can be used. 5. It is so constructed that the needles will not tall from receptacles when the cap is removed. 6. It has an automatic tension which enables you to tighten the stitch. The Speedy Stitcher is a thoroughly practical tool in every respect, having within the handle a set of tools consisting of , three straight needles of varied size, one curved needle, one di mond pointed awl, and a round pointed awl for making buck- j le-holes in straps, all of which are safely secured in receptacles bv a spring, thus preventing them from being lost when cap ' , is removed. The needles provided have a special diamond point which will penetrate any thickness of leather or material with ease, yes any machine needle of any size or make can be f ! used. Tt also has a spool or bobbin in the handle to carry the ; thread, and is provided with an automatic tension which makes it impossible to draw the thread from handle when tightening your stitch, but when needle passes through the t . material it releases the tension and cause.- the thread to feed ‘ automatically. The Speedv Stitcher is a necessity. It is used bj' farmers, $ teamsters, and many others who do their own repair work,' • r and by all stitchers of heavy material. Its simplicity makes it ' a practical tool for all kinds of repair work even in the hands ’ of the must unskilled. No practical man can aftord to be with out it. A money-saver for the user. By recent fortunate purchase The >emi-\\ eekly iouniai s secured this practical premium for its subscribers and buying 5,000 of them to start with, it enables us to mak- this liberal offer: - . One yqar’s subscription to The Semi-Weekly Journal and this Speedy Stitcher Awl, both for only .SI.OO This offer is good for both new and renewal subscriptions. Send your orders today to The Semi-Weekly Journal Atlanta, Ga. j. (No commissions allowed on this offer). . . Popular News Girl Dead I NEW YORK. Nov. 29.—Flowers from many well-known politicians and promi nent business men today grace the bier | or “W'nsomo Winnie” Horn, a news i girl, who for nearly iX. ,"ars ha’, sold paper* at a stand near 23d »,.id Sixth ave- I tine. She ided yeaterdaj-. Her regular | patrons 1u the old days included the members of the "Amen corner,” in the I ■*Ul Fifth avenue hotel, notably Senator I Flatt, Governor O’Dell and Senator Mark Hanna. It was "Winsome Minnie” I who gave to Senator Piatt the nickname I "the easy bo*-*.” She was a favorite also with numerous Tammany chieftain,-. Dublin Bond Election I Di PUN. <•)».. Nv. 2*.—Or. Deeein'w-1 « too city b-'ti'l ehrtkrti will b- iielii. to authorise th-» i*BU«nc? of trend* to the amount of tSO.one. To be used in improving tbe water and I’ghß plant, and pavlnx tome of the streets. 15
