Newspaper Page Text
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COMMISSION IS TOLD
OF BATES AND CHARGES
McCain, WHliamsn Testify
From Angle of Railroad
and Shipper
’ WASHINGTON. Nov. 30.-Charles C.
McCain. of New York, chairman of the
*runk Line association. wu examined
today before the interstate commerce
rapmmission. regarding the publication by
we association of a pamphlet entitled
•“The Diminished Purchasing Power of
Ml road Earnings '*
•j At said he had dtetributed 23.608 copies ;
«f this book at a cost of **.003 The pur
pose of the pamphlet, he said, was to
assert a need for readjustment and in
wpease of ratea It declared that there
Nad been “since 1»7. a great reduction
tn railway freight rates, which has gone
so far as to endanger the maintenance
tt the present level of railway wagos
and to threaten the stability of the
whole railway industry and all allied
jyirY mrt ’•
E. E. Williamson, of Cincinnati, freight
commissioner for the commend! al or-*
ganlaatton of that city, was recalled and
examined regarding the figures he had
studied and analysed concerning the Erie
and other railroads He had severely
criticised the Erie for overcapitalisation
and the examination by counsel for the
road was to bring out that tl.e situa
tion on the road was far different f than
that in the years past which the witness
Mad dwelt upon.
- He said the Erie was paid with a fixed
barge per mile of more than the
laitiniore and Ol 10. and the latter had
surplus from the present level of
Btes.
CARTERSVILLE. Ga . Nov. 29,-Jame*
V. Hill, formerly of Reseca but recent
y moved to this eity. died at the homo
f his son-in-law. Dr. W. C. Griffin,
n this chy Sunday night. Funeral Mon
ey afternoon.
: Rheumatism
inflames the joints, stiffens the mus
i|les. and in some cases causes suffer-
V*ga that are almot unendurable.
■ Thousands of grateful people have
testified that they have been radically
Bed permanently cured of thia painful
disease by the constitutional remedy.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
which neutralises the acid in the blood
inh which the disease depends and ex-
L * beta it.
f In usual liquid form or tn chocolated
tablets known as Barna to be.
h QUARTS
■star* CM* ad. vi tb C. ■ and we wffi SMp prepaid.
11 boat*** “Pera** Extrscte. •uffldeut to make la
yoar own >m*i, U tall quarto of fine Ry*. Oom.
Ota or Appte brandy. (State kind preferred.) Ke
WtOlsg no botr.ae-wo traeMe no mparstaa
.Guaranteed andor pare food and drugs ack Serial
Yb. MSB Money refunded If not aa rapreaeated.
tastato fwert Cmms. (Swttari BraaO hAiiaMu fix.
Whisky'l.2s
jW
MdV/ir holiday 1
|||g S=s=3WHISKEY V
|fra®y Qnjer Now to Insure Prompt and Sate I
Arrival in Time for the Holidays \
Lr— )■ rl? wi-’-Mi* TAK.SIbu /
S', £etaney to there with the gooda-full measure. Z
f U *' proof, full otronrth; no mixturaa. no C //;
no 61«4* but Juot as puro •* cryotal spring wat /, r " ?„,** Am
Aeiidous. an® actually the beet-obtainable liquors, flt for a IC
I w* control the two largest distn’erlas la Florida <we positively HM
i "• eoßlre ’ ln< ” . oiatmi and only ourselves are In CM I
I "" * °CO MCKSMUUt. fU. TO
/ CASE GOOPS PRICE LIST 1
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BR4WDV awn gim. Ree *’*’’’’l*
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Pore Apple Breed y Old .. <£• ’’ ,
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or corf"
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ARRIVAI. IM TIMK FOR TBF HOLIDAYS. ADDRKSS It
1 PLAINLY I
I DELANEY COMPANY
Jacksonville, Florida
MBS CHARGED WITH
SIOO.OOO CUSTOMS fRAUD
Member of Woolen Goods
Firm Is Held in SIO,OOO
Bail
(Sy Associated Press.)
NEW YORK. Nov. 28.—Clarence A.
Walters, a member of the firm of John
F. Brigg A Bon. dealers in woolen goods,
was arrested today by United States
Marshal Henkel, on a charge of false
entering through the custom house im
ported goods at less than their true
value.
Assistant District Attorney Platt says
the alleged frauds will aggregate about
*IOO,OOO Walters was held In *IO,OOO bail
for examination on December 1.
MACON STILL PLANS
TO REMOVE CAPITOL
MACON, Ga.. Nov. 36.—There will be
a mass meeting of the cttlsens of Ma
con at the city auditorium Monday
night, when formal action will bo taken
toward bringing the capitol to this city.
Thia question Is now being oo earnestly
agitated that the call for a mass meet
ing is the outcome. Speeches will be
made by Representatives Joe Hill Hall,
Minter Wimberly and J. Walter De-
Fore. who are already pledged to intro
duce a bill in the next legislature pro
viding for a change In the location of
the capitol.
The encouragement lent the proposi
tion by legislators and promlnept citi
zen* of south and middle Georgia han
so stimulated interest in the plan here
in Macon that not only will the mass
meeting be held, but the city council
and the county commissioners will at
their next meetings take action. It is
believed that the city council will offer
to pass a bond issue of *260.000 and do
nate a site In the heart of the city.
DISCONTENT GROWS
INJARMYJDF BRAZIL
NEW Nov. *O.— A special
to the PicM'une from Rio Janeiro, Bra
sil, says.
"The discontent among the officers,
those even in the army, is increasing.
Their unrest affected several regiments.
A lieutenant who blamed the president
while discoursing at the burial of the
murdered officers will be arrested and
courtmartialed.
The sailors of the Sao Paulo and the
Minas Geraes caned on Dr. Ruy Bar
bosa and thanked him for hie interven
tion. Dr. Barbesa firmly, but in a
kindly manner, blamed them for their
conduct.
In some cases poisoning have occur
red on board the destroyers. The offi
cers of two of them found their drink
ing water contained poison.
STOLEN MOTORCYCLE
WAS WHITE ELEPHANT
MACON. Ga.. Nov. 30.—1 f ever a thief
was disappointed, such was the lot of
Bandy Jones, a negro boy, who today
stole the motorcycle of J. Ft Kiuu, and
was then unable to ride It. The machine
was tn front of the owner's house, when
Bandy happened along and decided to
take It.
He could not operate the motorcycle,
and after pushing it around for several
hours ho decided to offer it for sale. And
that brought about his arrest.
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GEORGIA FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1910
WONDERFUL STORY OF AN
OLD SOLDIER ABOUT A
GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY
Having suffered so much for years
with inflammation of the kidneys, blad
der and enlargement of prostate
gland, also with an injury of canal
caused by roughness of doctors in forc
ing sound catheters, etc., into the blad
der, after hours of retention of urine, I
now feel well as I ever expect to bo
and truly thankful. It was through
seeing your advertisement of Swamp-
Root in a Boston paper that I at last
found something reliable which in the
future will prevent the using of instru
ments so often and relievo much suffer
ing.
Having a doctor in the family, I relied
somewhat on his treatment in the past,
but in my last serious illness, his medi
cine didn’t have its usual effect, and
when my acute kidney trouble caused
dropsy and my face to swell badly, I
knew something heroic must be done to
prevent it rapidly extending over my
whole body, as it often does in such
severe cases, especially Bright’s Disease.
I then ordered a large bottle of Dr. Kil
mer’s Swamp-Root, which soon reduced
most of the distressing pains and the
swelling also. Before its use, there was
over one inch of sediment in a quart of
urine. Now it is clearer than it has
been sos years. I feel sure that if I
continue taking your medicine, I will be
nearly or completely out of danger.
Many who knew my condition before
commencing Swamp-Root think my par
tial cure something wonderful and I
have only just commenced on the sec
ond bottle. I will always feel safe with
• 91.90 bottle of your wonderful remedy
in my house. Under the above circum
stances, feel it a duty I owe Dr. Kilmer
& Co. to write this testimonial to show
the public what Swamp-Root has done
and is doing for a sufferer of many
years, who wore the blue between 1860-
66 and took part in the siege of Faris
against the Commune Soldiers and Fol
lowers in 1871.
Yours sincerely,
MOSES ABBOTT WOOD,
Westminster, Mass.
Personally appeared before me this
Slst of July, 1909, Moses Abbott Wood,
who subscribed the above statement and
made oath that the same is true in sub
stance and in fact.
FRANK W. FENNO,
Notary Public.
Letter to
Dr. Kilmer k Co.,
Binghamton, M. T.
Prove What Swamp-Boot Will Do Por
Yon
Send to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will
convince anyone. You will also receive
a booklet of valuable information, tell
ing all about the kidneys and bladder.
When writing, be sure and mention The
Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal. Regular
fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for
sale at all drug stores.
ATLANTA SEES HER FIRST
“PAY AS YOU ENTER CAR”
Atlanta got her first sight of the new
pay-as-you-enter trolley car Tuesday
morning, when one of the four which
will enter service December 7 on the
Brookwod-West End route came out on
the line for Instruction of motormen
and conductors. It was gent over the
uptown sections of the Peachtree and
Whitehall line for several trips and at
tracted no end of favorable comment
from the crowds who recognised IL
The first car of the new type to go
over the route was run as a special in
charge of Motorman Sam Lyon. It had
but one passenger. Will F. Nelson, the
photographer, who made the journey to
take views of tne car for the street
railway company. He thereby has the
distinction of being the first person out
side of the employes of the company to
ride on Atlanta pay-as-you-enter cars.
About 26 motormen and conductors were
on the car.
The car sent out Tuesday seats 36 pas
sengers, is equipped with electric push
buttons, numerous electric lights, com
fortable rattan seats, air brakes and
many other features of high-class street
car service. It was built by the Georgia
Railway and Electric company in its
Fulton county plant on Virginia avenue,
where three more of the same type are
already completed, five are well along to
ward completion and 11 others are under
way, all for the Peachtree-Whitehall
route, to take the place of the shorter
cars now in service between Brookwood
and West End, and Piedmont Park-West
End. The nine short cars in the Brook
wood service will be the first to give
way for the new pay-as-you-enter cars.
When all the cars are completed it
will give the Peachtree and Whitehall
route an Increase of about 30 per cent
in seating capacity, besides the greater
comfort, convenience and safety for pas
sengers by reason of the pay-as-you
enter feature.
10,000 Trees in Chicago
CHICAGO, Nov. >o.—Ten thousand
Christmas trees, big and little, reached
Chicago yesterday.
Shipper Henry Schemmann brought in
a whole ship full of them just as he had
done for the last 32 years. With treei
In the hold, trees in the treei
about the wheelhouse and trees piled
high on the deck amldshlp he sailed into
port.
A FREE BOOK
If You Have any of
These Diseases
Mark ynar dixeaee and aend tbia Hat to
Dr. Hathaway a Ob., and they will send
you, free, a book ftYlng full Information
abont your trouble and tell yon bow to
get well.
Bheumattem Kidney Trouble
Lumbago Bladder Trouble
Eczema Heart Disease
Scrofula Impure Blood
Catarrh Female Trouble
Dropsy Torpid Liver
Piles Paralysis
NeuraJria Chronic Cough
Diarrhoea Nervousness
Constipation Prostatitis
Indigestion Malaria
Headache Pimples
Dizziness Lung Trouble
Dpilepoy Asthma
Varicocele Sexual Debility
Stricture Hydrocele
tDr. Hathaway & C•.
are old reliable apeelal
ieta. and every afflicted
person should take ad
vantage of this opportun
ity to consult these emi
nent physicians.
“nielr treatment la the
result of a lifetime of
research and experience,
and has cured more men
and women than any other
treatment on earth. They
guarantee their treatment
to do Juat what they
elaim. and you can depend upon what they
say. Write them about your case and got
thiair opinion and adviee, free of charge.
Address
Dr. Hathaway & Co.
B7 Inman Bid*. ATLANTA, GA.
BUDGET CUT 514,00D,00G ;
HIT OF TIFT REQUEST
Big Reduction Made in Esti
mates for Government Ex
penses in 1911
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—A cut of
*14,000,000 in the estimates for the run
ning expenses of the government during
the next fiscal year was reported to
President Taft today as a rtesult of his
ultimatum to the various heads of de
apartments at the cabinet conference
yesterday.
alabamamethodTsts
TO MEET AT HUNTSVILLE
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
HUNTSVILLE, Ala., Nov. 29.—Ministers
and laymen who will attend the North
Alabama Methodist conference here this
week began to arrive yesterday after
noon. The first business session will be
held in the First Methodist church on
Wednesday morning. The members of
committees on homes meet each coming
in train, and the visitors are escorted to
the homes, which have been assigned
them. A great deal of the work of the
conference will pertain to evangelistic
work, and prominent evangelists will
take part.
The following program will be carried
out during the week:
Wednesday Morning—Busies* session
and organisation of the conference.
Afternoon—Evangelistic service.
Evening—Sunday school rally, led by J.
B. Wadsworth, of Birmingham.
Thursday Morning—Business session.
Thursday Afternoon—Evangelistic work.
Thursday Evening—Epworth League
rally, led by Dr. F. S. Parker, of Nash
ville.
Friday Morning—Business session.
Friday Afternoon—Evangelistic work.
Friday Evening—Foreign missionary an
niversary, in charge of Dr. J. D. Simpson,
president of Birmingham coll eg a
Saturday Morning—Business session.
Saturday Afternoon—Evangelistic serv
ice.
Saturday Evening—Great laymen’s rally,
led by Prof. W. E. Striplin, of Gadsden.
Bunday Morning— Nine o’clock, annual
love feast, led by oldest member of the
conference.
Sunday Morning—Eleven o'clock, ser
mon by Bishop Kllgo.
Sunday Afternoon—Memorial sendees.
Sunday Evening—All local pulpits filled
by visiting ministers.
Monday Morning—Reading appointments
for next year, and final adjournment.
The reports that will be prepared by the
presiding elders are expected to be a
great deal better than last year, as many
good revivals have been held, and collec
tions have been good.
The First Methodiet church, in which
all meetings will be held, is of historic
interest, as the edifice replaced the one
destroyed by fire during the civil war.
United States soldiers were using the
house as a barracks, and the building
was burned, it is believed, through care
lessness of the soldiers. The members
of the present congregation have a claim
pending in congress for nearly *B,OOO
against the government. Rev. Thomas
Springfield was pastor of this church dur
ing the year 1321 when it was changed
from a circuit to a station. The mem
bership at the time was 127.
William S.‘ Frost, secretary of the Y.
M. C. A., is chairman of the conference
entertainment committee, and he has
completed all arrangements for the com
fort and pelasure of the delegates while
in our city. Rev. Clare Purcell is pastor
of the First church, having succeeded
Rev. S. E. Wasson, who was removed to
Texas some few weeks ago. A. M. Booth,
superintendent of 'the Sunday school, is
chairman of the committee on homes.
BUSINESS LEAGUE
ASKS TAFT TO PARDON
MONTGOMERY, Ala., Nov. 30.-The
All-Alabama Convention of Business
Men last night passed a resolution unan
imously asking President Taft to pardon
W. 8. Harlan, Robert Gallagher, C. C.
Hilton and 8. E. Huggins, officials of the
Jackson Lumber company, at Lockhart,
Ala., convicted of conspiracy to com
mit peonage.
Harlan is referred to as a leading de
veloper of Alabama. The resolution says
that if any offense against the law has
been committed, the punishment already
suffered by the men has met every de
mand of justice.
A certified copy of the resolution will
be sent to the president.
FOUR MURDER CASES
BEFORE 8188 COURT
MACON, Ga., Nov. *o.—There will be
a special session of the superior court
in January for the purpose of trying four
murder cases. The present session of
court is so Incommoded with misde
meanor and minor felony cases that the
more important trials cannot be reached.
At this special term Johnny B. Jones,
Edward B. Alford. William D. Walker
and Perry Edwards, all of whom have
been in the limelight lately, will be put
on trial.
TEN HOGS ARE STOLEN
BY DAYLIGHT THIEVES
MACON, Ga., Nov. 30.—One of the bold
est and most unique thefts of recent
months was perpetrated here Tuesday
when ten hogs, weighing aggregately
over 6.000 pounds and worth nearly *I.OOO,
were stolen from the farm of Chauncey
Groves, in East Macon, just beyond the
city limits.
The hogs were literally kidnaped in
open daylight without the robbers being
discovered, despite the fact that they
must have used several wagons in carry
ing the swine away.
NEGRO IS RIDDLED
BY POSSE’S BULLETS
NORFOLK, Va., Nov. 30.-Mac Neal, a
negro, who shot one person to death
and wounded four others at Waverly
last night, was riddled with bullets by
citizens, who surrounded him in a cabin.
Neal Monday night fired 11 times
through a window of a house occupied
by Anna and Etta Johnson, killing the
former and wounding the latter and Paul
Brown, who was in the house at the
time. Yesterday while hiding from pur
suers, Neal fired on Leslie and "Spooks”
Jackson, boys, and injured both.
Insane, Leaves $500,000
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y., Nov. 30.—1 t
is announced that John Berard Foster,
who died in an insane asylum here last
week, after being confined there for
nearly 50 years, left an estate of near
ly *500,000. His father, a prominent
New Yorker of 75 years age, willed him
property worth *IOO,OOO. The son soon
afterwards was committed to the asy
lum and a nephew was appointed his
guardian. Under the nephew’s admin
istration the property increased greatly
In value.
Children Cry For
ElF ■! w
j Letters from Prominent Druggists
5 addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher.
1 aJ. Briggs & Co., of Providence, R. L, say: "We have sold Fletcher’®
, ILIUU U Will’ll Castor la In our three etores for the part twenty years and consider it
~■',' • —t , i ~~ 7 7777T~/ one of the beet preparations on the market.”
e. w. Stucky, of Indianapolis, Ind., says: “To say that we have recon*-
D||-i mended and sold your Castorla for years Is the best endorsement we can
ETin P° Mibl y glve any preparation. It is surely full of merit and worthy of
v recommendation.”
-^~n~~r7TT'i,,i,,(,| t ,=! Henry R. Gray, of Montreal, Que., says: ”1 would Bay that your Ca»
BKm ;• ALCOHOL 3 PER cent. torla for children Is In large demand and that it gives general satisfaction.
l A\eye(abl£ Preparation for As- Not being a secret nostrum many medical men order it when clrcum
similatinstte?Fl»dafMißMiila stances Indicate the use of such a preparation.”
iingllieStOffladisandßowdsof q Marshall, of Cleveland, Ohio, says: "We have found your Castorls
ifiT-W to be not only one of the best sellers In the medicine market, but a
g/Mt } - • s * II J preparation that gives almost universal satisfaction; In fact we cannot
L -J recall having had a single complaint from any of our customers who
■KR-: Promotes DigesfonlWd- have lt ®
Ife'AS Si oWeni 4 MUlOr DrUg C 0” ° f RlChmOnd ’ Va ” 8a71,: ‘ ,Tt 14 P lea3Ur *
k that we lend our endorsement to Castorla, a preparation of proven
_s.__. I merit During our long experience In the drug business we have had
IfcSL = abundant occasion to note the popularity of the genuine Fletcher’s Cas-
. torla, which we unhesitatingly recommend.”
) Brannen & Anthony of Atlanta, Ga, say: "No doubt If we were called
i ( ■ upon to state positively what medicine we had sold for the greatest length
/ of time, the greatest number of bottles sold, and the most satisfactory
I preparation to us and also to the customer, we feel that we could safely
.' ; r ’ I B nd conscientiously say Fletcher’s Castorla."
.JmW Aperfect Remedy for Qjnsfl|»- a
Bl genuine CASTORIA always
ne««nd Loss or Sim*. Bear« the Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Exact Copy of Wrapper. US6 FOf OV6T 30 YeHfSe
ecNTXua aowMuev. tt enKET. NcwvMaeme.
“GUEST” AND “BOARDER”
DISTINCTION TIES JURY
HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Nov. 30.—Because
a Hot Springs jury could not differenti
ate between a hotel ’’gueet” and a
’’boarder,” 17 persons, principally travel
ing salesmen, must wait a few months
longer before It is decided whether they
can secure reparation for personal ef
fects destroyed In a recent hotel fire.
In the test case which ended in the
disagreement of the jury, yesterday, the
court held that a ‘‘guest’’ might re
cover the value of the property. A
“boarder” waa .not so privileged. To be
a guest one must be a transient, It was
contended.
But the distinction was too fine for
the jury and the cases were passed un
til the next court term.
“NEAR-BEER” DEALER
SENTENCED TO JAIL
COLUMBUS, Ga., Nov. 30—Frank
Stockton, well known near-beer dealer
and grocer, who Is said to be quite
wealthy, was sentenced to 60 days in
jail straight and in addition given a fine
of *SOO or serve six months on the chain
gang, by Judge S. P. Gilbert in the su
perior court, Tuesday afternoon, after
having plead guilty to the charge of vio
lating the state prohibition law.
Stockton had been before Judge Gilbert
before on the same charge and had been
warned by hig honor that the second
sentence would be heavy, in the event
he was again convicted. The sentence
caused quite a commotion among the
soft drink dispensers of th* city.
Many Deer Hunters Hurt
CALUMET, Michigan, Nov. 30—During
the deer hunting season which opened
November 10 and closed today, there
were 46 accidents in the upper penin.
suia of Michigan, 20 of which were fatal,
juore deaths are expected. Practically
all the accidents were due to careless
ness. Tne slaughter of deer is estima
ted at 6.000.
FREE TO THE
RUPTURED
A New Home Cure Thet Anyone Cen
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I have a new Method that cures rupture and
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No matter whether you have a tingle, double
or navel rupture or one following an operation,
my Method is an absolute cure. No matter wbat
your age nor bow hard your work, my Method
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rand it free to those apparently hopeless cases
where all forms of trusses, treatments and opera
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This means better health, increased physical
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important to neglect a single day. Write now
and begin vour cure at once. Send no money.
Simply rnau coupon below. Do it to-day.
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. I Mark location of Rup
/1 ture on Diagram and
■ / I
IX / 1 DR. W. S. RICE
i X / I 812 Main St., Adams.
I \r b- N r
1 RIGHT 11 LEFT I Time
II f Cause of Rupturo
Name.
Addr00t............................ ......
BUTTS CONVICTS WILL
BE USED ON ROADS
JACKSON, Ga., Nov. 30—Butts county
is preparing to work her convicts during
the year 1911. Since the convict lease
system was abolished this county has
been letting her convicts out to Spald
ing county in exchange for work. This
ba* proved unsatisfactory to the people
of the county and beginning January 1
or as soon thereafter as possible the
men will be put to work at home. Chair
man J. O. Gaston, of the present board
cf commissioners of roads and revenues,
which office was abolished at the last
session of the general assembly and
the office of one county commissioner
established, Mr. Gaston being elected
to that office, is arranging now to work
the convicts. Ha is having a stockado
built and getting other details in readi
ness.
Butts, which has Vbng suffered on ac
count of poor roads, is now arranging
to come to the front in the matter of
moidem road building. The people of
the county are a unit in wanting to see
better highways and will welcome the
convicts back on the roads.
BRANDIES SAYS HE CAN
SHOW ROADS HOW TO SAVE
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30—In reply to
the offer of several western railways to
employ him at his own salary if he
could show them, as he claimed he
could, how American railroads could save
*1,000,000 a day, Louis D. Brandels, of
Boston, today telegraphed that without
any charge to them he would be glad to
meet and point out at a conference or
conferences of eastern and western rail
road presidems how such saving could
be effected.
Mr. Brandels is here representing cer
tain shipping concerns in the freight
rate increase hearing being conducted
before the interstate commerce com
mission.
PURE FOOD DELEGATES
VISIT SUGAR PLANTS
NRW ORLEANS, Nov. 30—An Inspection or
su*ar manufacture in Louisiana claimed the
attention today of the Association of State and
National Pure Food Departments, in annual
convention her*. •
A trip to a large sugar plantation, several
miles out of New Orleans, brought a majority
of the delegates to the river front thia morn
■ ing to board an excursion steamer.
| Milk sandards waa one of the principal topics
I for discussion scheduled for this evening's ses
sloa.
Defends Railroads
I SALEM, Ore., Nov. 30. —Howard El
| Hot, president of the Northern Pacific
Railroad company, who was the princi
pal speaker at the second day’s session
of the Oregon Development League con
tention last night, roundly scored the
{people for interference through railroad
commissions, legislatures and bureaus,
in the management of railroads, a busi
ness of which, he said, they have no
knowledge.
Clerks Form Union
I CHICAGv Nov. 30.—Under the name
of the Bookkeepers’ and Accountants’
association, city hall clerks and assist
ants of department heads have formed
a union and will demand that In the
! next budget a minimum salary of *1,500
a year be paid booaKeepers and clerks.
Strike Sympathizers Charged
CHICAGO, Nov. 30—Two hundred sym
pathizers with the Garment Workers’
strike, who were riotously attempting to
prevent non-union employes from enter
ing the shops of the International Tailor
ng company, at Jackson boulevard and
:a<nal street, were charged upon by the
•dice today. A number of the more stub
>oYn men In the gathering were clubbed
e'ore the crowd was dispersed. Three
eadere of the mob, two of them girls,
were arrested
iSdi nc * IJJae of tf>t ' A
'■l 1911 Coca-Cola Girl CafendopfM
B ASisev *• win f** *¥* iW
bMetifsiCahadarfoh* H
scraybsd ia esbn ea It
rscdpl of 2c fmU*o. II
*•%_ Andi U
'.' iV whenever you »ee avn
-. 11 beautiful piri— II
1' ever you aeo an arrow, 11
I thinkcf Im
W Delicious • Wholesome J
\ Thirst* Quenching #
EtterpWAara Oar
rre *
BeaUet
I giver analywr made bv »cienti»t» and cbemidi. HRbl
3b| proving iti pority and wholeaemenew.
'Jk' TUE CO., Atlanta. Ca. jg;
SELECT THEIR JAIL
AND FIT IT UP RIGHT
OMAHA. Neb.. Nov. 30.—W. G. Coinstock,
Bartley K. Richardson. Charles Jamlaon and
Aquila Triplett, millionaire cattlemen of Ne
braska. convicted in federal court of fencing
government lands and sentenced to one year In
the county Jail, after amending a month rlaitlng
various county jails in the state, departed last
night for Hastings. There they will become
Inmates of the Adams connty jail.
The four men are not to be treated like or
dinary prisoners. With them they took a
Japanese chef, who will do tbelr cooking. This
week they ordered expensive fursiturr and car
pets sent to the Hastings jail aa furnishings
for their rooms. In addition, they purchased
and sent out a large and well selected library.
They have subscribed for a number of dally
papers and many of the leading magaxinee.
The windows of their cells have been hung
with expensive lace curtains. The floors are
carpeted and. in a general way, It is said,
the cells have the appearance of well appoint
ed dub rooms. e
OLD TIME
Corn Whiskey
36als. *4SPI~i AT
4/a(UIS.6^ti DISTILL ERY
EXPRESS fll PRICF
It r pHE kind that our Grandfather's I’
II -I-sold your Grandfather. Ask
Ij; anybody’s Grandfather about it. /i
I £ We will return your money if you i ;
I x don't like it. ' '
| Your Choice of Corn, Rye or Gin •
§ 2 Oils. _|3 00 6 Qte— 33.00 -
3 Gals.- 4.60 12 Qts— 5.60 21
IS 4% Gals. 6.76 24 Pt»— 6.76 U
2 Express paid to any office of Adams <
■ or Southern Express Company. 9
STONEWALL DISTILLING CO.
1465 HULL ST, RICHMOND, VA.
