Newspaper Page Text
ENGLISH CAMPAIGN
IS NOW IN FULL SWING
Not Likely That Position of
Parties Will Be Greatly
Changed
'By Auociat ed Press.)
LONDON. Nov. 2K-The flection cim
paign is tn full swing and the country Is
flooded with oratory and literature while
the bid boards are covered with cartoons.
The public, however, is not showing the
Interest evidenced in the two previous
contests.
One effect of the lack of enthusiasm Is
Indicated in the number of uncontested
seats. In «<>nie of the northern constitu
encies. where there is no likelihood of a
change, the Unionists and liberals have
agreed not to oppose each other. In oth
er places the candidates who secured
overwhelming majorities last January
have been accorded a walk-over. Among
the fortunate ones are Joseph Chamber
lain for Birmingham west, and Arthur
H. Lee. for Hants. Fareham division. .
As the election draws near—the first
pollings will take place December 3—the
prospects of the Unionists
enthusiastic members of the party hope
to win by anywhere from 30 to 30 seats
The best opinion, however, is that the
Unionists will only slightly Improve their
position and will probably win a few
seats in London and nortn England.
The Liberals are looking for an addi
tion to their strength, notably in Sun
derland. where Hamar Greenwood, for
mer member for York, is fighting their
battle against William Joynson-Hicks.
ex-member from Manchester. N. W. The
big fight of the election will be made tn
the same Manchester constituency, An
drew Bonar Law, Unionist, having va
cated his safe seat for Dutwltch. to op
pose Sir George Kemp, the Liberal mem
ber. .
Wales and Scotland are both expected
to reinforce the Liberals, and the leaders
are even looking for the return of some of
the Irish seats lost in January. Any
Increases in the followers of William
O'Brien is improbable. It is possible that
he will lose one seat in Cork, which John
E. Redmond, who is invading the enemy's
territory, hopes to win. Another inter
esting contest will be furnished by Ports
mouth. Edward George Hemmerde. the
Liberal member for Denbighshire, like
Bonar Law. is giving up a certainty and
will attempt to wrest the Portsmouth
seat from Lord Charles Beresford.
On the whole, it seems improbable that
there will be any great change in the
position of the parties.
TWO TORNADOES CAUSE
DAMAGE IN ALABAMA
■ MOBILE. Ala., Nor. 29.—Two torna
does struck Fruitdale, Ala., CO miles
north of Mobile, Ala., early yesterday
morning, damaging the home of Dennis
Daily, razed timber to the ground for
miles around, unroofing buildings and
did considerable damage. The extent
of the damage is not yet entirely known
as communication into Fruitdale is cut
off. wires being down.
The first tornado struck Fruitdale
late Sunday afternoon ana another at
an early hour Monday morning, when
the majority of the damage was done.
The house of Dennis Daily was dam
aged and struck by lightning, being
burned with all its contents.
Mr. Daily was blown through the
hole made by the falling chimney when
it crashed through the roof, but es
caped with slight bruises, as did other
members of the family A large ware-
Ow se.was unroofed and the roof blown!
130 yards, where it * was broken to
pieces against th* side of Mills' store.
The trees were blown down all over
the town and timber in the adjacent
country is reported ruined. The torna
do seems to have been local, as Yellow
Pine, another small town but five miles
north of Fruitdale, felt none of the
gale.
ELY. IaTaIR SHIP. SAILS
2,000 FEET ABOVE EARTH
rB/ Associated Press.)
JACKSON. Miss.. Nov. 29—Eugene
Ely furnished the spectacular tinge to
the first day to Jackson's two-day avia
tion meet, which began yesterday.
Under adverse conditions. Ely soared
lo an altitude of 2.0U0 feet and gained a
jpm! estimated at 50 miles an hour.
J. A. McCurdy also made several
short flights, but motor trouble prevent
ed him participating in the altitude
♦vent. »
AugnatM Post will a flight to
dgv in a borrowed machine, Arlene
having been broken in tran.tit.
T »
Your Heart
ars- Does It Flatter, Palpitate
1'" or Skip Beata? Hare you
*l’ Shortness of b.oath. Ten
s'* derneso.Numbneseor Paia
L' in leftside. Dixxineoa.Falnt-
LJ_ Ing Spells. Spots
■n eyes, Sadden Starting la
> sleep,yiervousnoss,Night-
Wtnari, Hungry or Weak
R|>ells, Oppressed Feeling
Inebeet.ChekingSeo, sat lonin throat. Pain
ful to He on left side,Cold Hands or Feet.
Ulfilrult Breathing, Dropsy. Swelling of
feet or ankles, or N*-aralglaaroand heart?
If vou have one or moreof the above symptoms,
ion't fall to use Dr. Kinsman's Cel* brated
Heart Tablets. the remedy which has made
so many marvelous cures. Not a secret or
**nateut r * medicine. One out of fourhasaweak
or diseased heart. Three-fourths of these do
not know It. and thousands die who have been
wrongfully treated for the Stomach. I.ungs,
Kidneys or Mere* s. Don't drop dead like
hundreds of others when Dr. Kinsman's
Heart Tablets will cure you.
FREE TREATMENT COUPON
Anv suferer mailing this coupon, with
tbelr'name and P O- Address, to Dr. F. O.
Kinsman. Box r«4, Augusta, Maine, will re
celve a box of Heart Tablets, for trial, by
return mall, postpaid, free of charge. Don t
risk death by delay. Wrtte at once.
ZElfflWik
■ To show new customers what we can
Ignd in cxchinpe ter their hard earned
we are willing to lose |IO,CQO.OO
by cutting the price on our Pure Straight
Whiskey and name the following un
heard-of figures:
3 full gallons tvfWs&ey.. .53.75
4 full gallons urhisfaey. . 4.CS
12 full quarts whiskey. .. 4.SC
24 full pints urhisitey..... 4.75
This is regular old-time whiskey anc
dlsdUed in the South, by honest Nortl
Carolina people. We give you over-flow
ing measure and when the whiskey is re
cefvsd and teatsd. if yea don't agree it'
worth J 2.50 per ration. keep 2 quarts Fret
return balance and wo w/W send baci
yisr iwoney beoooee it belong* to you
Return this ad a~.d mail your order direct to Jno
L. Carper. Prer.dent (at either plac’l or »d.
drear yv.r letter to oar fins nuc.e<! h<low is
Dear Dr. Haux.-
lean again thread i I
wonderful Dr.Haux 'A
Spectacles' On
(Signed) lyJ
Mrs.Gß.Hu 9 hes H
Write For a Pair Today
But don’t send me a single penny when you this announcement,
as I want to give a pair of my wonderful “Perfect Vision”
Spectacles to every spectacle-wearer in your county, without a cent
of cost or any kind of promises or obligations whatever. And I am
making this very extraordinary and liberal offer not out of charity, but
for some mighty good business reasons. You see, I am the originator
of the Dr. Haux famous “Perfect Vision” Spectacles—the most
wonderful and most perfect vision spectacles on earth.
—These are the wonderful “Perfect Vision” Spectacles
that will actually make a blind man see; of course not one
blind from birth, but blind from age.—
—These are the wonderful “Perfect Vision” Spectacles
with which ybu can read the very smallest print in your
bible arven by the dim firelight—
—These are the wonderful “Perfect Vision” Spectacles
with which you can see to thread the smallest-eyed needle
and do the finest kind of embroidering just as well as you
ever did in your young girlhood days.—
—These are the wonderful "Perfect Vision” Spectacles
. with which you can see to shoot the smallest bird off of
the tallest tree-top, even on the darkest, cloudiest days.—
And I want you and every other genuine, bona-fide spectacle-wearer in
your county (all my old customers also) to get a handsome
pair of these wonderful and improved “Perfect Vision” Spectacles of
mine without one single, solitary cent of cost or any promises of any
kind whatever. And as a favor —not an obligation, mind you—l will
kindly ask you to
Just Do Me A Good TUrn
by showing them around to your neighbors and friends, and speak a
good word for them everywhere at every opportunity. Won’t you help
me introduce the wonderful Dr. Haux “Perfect Vision” Spectacles in
your locality on one easy, simple condition? If you are a genuine,
bona-fide spectacle-wearer (no children need apply), and want to do
me thia favor, write me at once and just say: “Dear Doctor: —Mail me
your Perfect Home Eye Tester, absolutely free of charge, also full par
ticulars of your handsome 10-karat Spectacle Offer” and ad-
dress me personally and I will give your letter my own personal atten
tion. Don’t let your eyes be annoyed and hurt by common glasses
another day, but write me this minute for a brand new set of my
wonderful “Perfect Vision” Spectacles. Address: —
DR. HAUX, (Dept. D,) - - Haux Building, - - ST. LOUIS, MO.
J. J. HILL WILL INVADE
OREGON WITH RAILROADS
SALEM, Ore.. Nov. 29.—1 n making ti*»
following statement, Theodore B. TVTI
- president of the Orenvn Develop
ment league, which h» Holding a conven
tion here, brought the delegates to their
feet yesterday:
"Last June, James J. Hill, the em
pire builder of the gave me
his word that he would not only invade
the territory of the Harriman system,
known as the state of Oregon, but gave
me permission to quote him. The exact
words used by Mr. Hill were:
** 'More miles of railroad will be built
in Oregon during the next five years
than In any state in the union, except
Montana. I would have done It before
if I could have gotten the money to
gether.' ”
Mr. Wilcox continued that from other
conversations he had with Mr. Hill, he
felt safe in stating positively that the
vast wilderness known as central Ore
gon is to be opened by railroads and
made easily accessible to commerce.
TWO ATLANTIANS~HURT
IN FIGHT IN CAROLINA
GREENVILLE, 8. C ' Nov. 28.—Ex
hausted from loss of blood, occasioned
by cuts In a mysterious quarrel at
Taylors station near here Sunday aft
ernoon F.A. T. Shell and J. W- Shell,
shoemakers of Atlanta, (>a., were brought
into the city this afternoon and taken
to a local hospital. The life of both
emoon F. A. T. Shell and J. W. Shell,
sufferingk also from a hemmorrhage In
the Internal ear, caused by a blow.
Although somewhat out of his mind,
F. A. T. Shell stated that he was stand
ing at the depot at Taylors, when he
was approached by Bob Petty, who Is
alleged to have pulled his mustache. The
other brother interfered and Petty pulled
his knife and began carving.
The city directory gives the address
of Faith Shell, shoemaker, at 1061-2
West Mitchell. His place of business and
his residence *s tne same.
PURE FOOD WILL BE
THEME OF CONVENTION
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 28.—Uniformity
of national and state pure food laws will
be one of the principal matters to be con
sidered by the Association of State and
National Food and Dairy Departments,
beginning Its annual convention here
Tuesday.
The convention, a-hlch will be in session
for four days, will be attended by repre
sentatives from nearly every state in the
union, it is expected. Several officials of
the United States department of agricul
ture will be present and will deliver ad
dresses.
IS SHOTBY SICILIAN
WHO WASJIIS GUEST
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 28 —“I took him
inton my home today as a guest,” de
clared a Sicilian giving his name as Vail
Thomas, as he lay In a dying condition
as the result of a pistol wound inflicted
by another Sicilian, who was said to bear
the name of Peter Snyder.
The men are reported to have been
neighbors before they came to this coun
’ try. The so-called Thomas was shot In
a hovel in the lower part of the city by
1 the so-called Snyder. A theory of re
venge, according to the workings of the
black hand, is one pf the theories en
tertained by the police as the cause of the
1 crime.
DALTON TAX LOSES
MANY DOGS BY DEATH
DALTON, Ga., Nov. 28.—Some unheard
of disease has wiped out over one-half
the dogs of this county, according to
a statement of Tax Collector H. D.
Keith. Mr. Keith knows whereof he
speaks, as his Information comes direct
from the dog owners.
The dog tax law brought out the fact
that there were less than 1,000 dogs
in this county—or at ie&at there were
less than that number given in for tax
ation. and Mr. Keith states that now
fully one-half of the men who gave
their dogs in for taxation claim that
the animals have died since. He is
having hard work collecting taxes on the
dogs.
MRS. SCHENCK’S TRIAL
IS SET FOR DEC. 19
|
WHEELING. W. Va., Nov. 28-The de
‘murrer filed by Mrs. Laura Farnsworth
| Schenck against the Indictment charg
ing her with the attempted murder of
I her husband, John O. Schenck, was
I overruled in the Ohio county criminal
court here today.
Mrs. Schenck’s trial was set for De-
I ceinber 18. She entered 4 plea nf not
I guilty.
THE ATLANTA JOURNAL. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 2. 1910.
MEXICAN VILLAGES TO
BE INUNbATtD SOON
EL PASO, Nov. 28.—Preparations are
being made by the government to re
move nearly 2,000 people from their
homes in order to make room for the
great Elephant Butte reservoir near Ea
gle, N. Mex.
Six Mexican villages, ranging in pop
ulation from 50 to 7QO, will be inundated
when the water is turned in. Among the
towns to be obliterated is Paraje, once
an important station and distributing
point on the old Santa Fe trail, with a
population then of 3,000. Some of the
toans are among the most ancient in
America, their origin running back sev
eral centuries. From Jaraje the trail
entered upon the famous Jornada det
Muerto (Journey of Death), where
scores died with thirst in the old freight
ing days. The government Is now en
gaged in buying up the farms and vil
lage property of the native residents,
and by the time water is available the
great basin of 40.000 acre* will have been
deserted. The ranchers will be allowed
to till their land until driven out by the
water. Anent agent, who re
turned h< spending three
weeks in 1. stated that he met
but one .. <: nijig the time, and
that the ni-j. t : mitive conditions pre
vail.
DR. B. E. WARNER DEAD;
MINISTER AND AUTHOR
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 28.—Rev. Dr.
Beverley E. Warner, rector of Trinity
church, in this city, and one of the best
known Episcopal clergymen of the coun
try, died at his home here at noon Sun
day. The immediate cause of his death
was heart failure, following a brief at
tack of la grippe. The announcement
from Trinity pulpit to the congregation
that their pastor was dead brought forth
a touching manifestation of grief, men
and women weeping audibly.
Dr. Warner was born in jersey City, N.
J., October 14, 1855. He was ordained a
minister of the Protestant Episcopal
church in 1879. He was for some years
rector of St. Stephen’s church in Phila
delphia. and had been pastor of Trinity
church here for many years. In addition
to his attainments in the church, Dr.
Warner was well known as an author on
literary and sociological topics. Among
his writings are:
“Troubled Waters.” a novel; “English
History in Shakespeare’s Plays,” and
“The Young Man in Modern Life.”
alleged^ trunk Victim
SEEN ALIIVE AFTERWARDS
NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—A new turn
was.given the trunk murder mystery to
day by statements of witnesses who de
clared that Albert Calller, the supposed
victim, was seen alive in 1906, three
years after the date when the crime
is believed to have been committed.
The trunk containing the body re cent
ly discovered in a dwelling house tene
ment is alleged to have been left there
in 1902 by William Lewis, a waiter, for
whom a widespread search is now pro
gressing. Calller, a French artist, who
was a close friend of Lewis, disappear
ed in 1902 and until now no one has
reported having seen him since.
The authorities today, however, are in
communication with two jeer-sons who
declare they saw Calller in this city in
1905.
GAINESVILLE MIDLAND
NAMES W. B. DENHAM
TAMPA, Fla., Nov. 28.—Capt. W. B.
Denham, who had been prominently con
nected with the railroad business for
80 years, having been for many years
associated with the Plant system, of
which he became general superintendent,
has resigned as general manager of the
Tampa Northern railway to become gen
eral manager of the Gainesville Midland
railroad.
Captain Denham has been general man-'
ager of the Tampa Northern for four
years, and during most of that time
has been a resident of Tampa. ,
>——————•——
Don’t Wear a Truss
STUART SPLAS TR PAIS awdirere.t
L lib f from the paintul truM, bring made
a 11 ** AdfrX aelf adheMve parpowly lo bold tb«
I xIL I r"P”> r ® plaeo without utraM,
ZGZI I or •pringfl— eaanot aiip,
Im fainoi chafe or compreM
,h ® pcivto bone. The
I ruott obbiinatomacs eared in the pri-
I vac vof the hotar Tbouaa&dt have
I | oucOMofaily treated themaeirM without
V I hindrance from worh Fwtft a» volvrt—eaay to
VS. Hna I apply—lwetp*"*s<e. Pmceaa of cur»* la tiaiural,
f **» •>*> fu-th-r um for truWe prove wbat we
I 111 AI AT DI !DIA“ vbT rodiaa you Trial of Plapao
I niAL Ur rLArAU abMluttiv FREE. Hrltenameoa
coupon and mart TOP4T. Addreaa-
Plapao LabOTatoriea, Block 117, St. Louis, Mo.
Kamo
Addrea*.
Metum mart win brtt ’ rwU
INSURANCE INTERESTS
DEPEND ON RIILRONDS
George E. Ide Makes Appeal
to Commission at Rate
Hearing
(Bv Auuociated Tress.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29—The Interests
of the life Insurance companies with
their 20.000.000 policyholders, in the avoid
ance of any federal action that might
impair their investments in railroad se
curities was called to the attention of
the Interstate commerce -commission to
day by George K. Ide, president of the
Home Life Insurance Company of New
York.
Mr. Tde testified that he appeared be
fore the commission in its investiga
tion of the proposed increase In freight
rates as the spokesman of the Associa
tion of Life Insurance Presidents, and
the vast army of policyholders.. He de
clared a false step by the commission
would seriously affect a vast number
of citizens who were Indirectly, but in
timately related In the prosperity of the
railroads and whatever action the com
mission took would be regarded as a
precedent to guide the commission of the
varous states.
“Os the entire bond issue of the steam
railroads of this country amounting to
$9,118,000,000,” said Mr. Tde, “the life In
surance companies doing business tn
New York state held $1,139,000,000 or one
eighth. The 20,000,000 policyholders are
all collectively and individually interest
ed ia the integrity of this investment.
Any move which even sentimentally af
fects unfavorably the railroads of the
land will strike a blow at these securi
ties. It is not necessary to reduce the
railroads to a condition of bankruptcy
before the value of the underlying se
curities is affected.” •
E. E. Williamson, freight commis
sioner for the commercial organizations
of Cincinnati, resumed his testimony,
telling about the "remarkably good” fi
nancial conditio nos the American rail
roads. He said that since the Hepburn
act the public had been contributing
greater revenues to the railroads and
the effective enforcement of the law
against rebates practically spelled the
difference between bankruptcy and pros
perity for the railroads. He told of
what he termed a pessimistic pamphlet
prepared by Chairman C. C. McLane, of
the Trunk Line association, which, he
said, was distributed by railroads, though
It seemed to "bear the market against
themselves,” the document deploring the
rate situation as threatening the sta
bility of . the railroads.
The rate increase hearing will con
tinue next Tuesday.
TENEMENTS SHAKEN
BY BOMB EXPLOSION
• • -4 ' yh «> ■
(Bv Associated Frees.)
NEW YORK .Nov. 29.-T!»e kidnapping
case originating five years ago in which
the late Lieutenant i’etrpsinp, who was
murdered in Italy, played thp part of in
vestigator. Is believed to have led indi
rectly to a bomb explosion in the early
hours today, which jihook up one of the
most thickly populated blocks in New
York, did extensive damage ana created
a panic in the neighborhood. •
The bomb exploded in the doorway of
the Bella Trlna Crla aaioog, in the heart
of the Sicilian settlement in Elizabeth
street. It completely wrecked the sa
loon, the front of which was blown ItH
ward, badlv damaged adjacent stores,
burled .sleepers ip the tefiemeuU above
from their beds and cracked windows for
blocks around. The -Police reserves had
their hands full quLUng the panic-strick
en foreigners.- who flocked to the streets
by 1
Francisco J-45 Barbara is the owner of
the saloon. He had left the place about
half an hour before the explosion. To
day he gave the police his theory of the
animus behind the oytrage. About five
years ago, he said, his son, Pietro, 6
years old, was kidnaped and he has never
heard from him.
VICTIM QF BLACK LaND.
The police were notified and Lieutenant
Petrosino worked on the case. Le Bar
bera received many letters threatening
his life if a large sum of money was not
paid for the return of the boy. but paid
no attention to them, and it is believed
by him that the kidnapers are now start
ing in their revenge.
The saloon had closed .for the night, an
hour or so before and the windows were
as dark as the street in front when the
explosion came, a little before daybreak.
Every bottle and glass in the saloon was
broken and the front was smashed in.
Bricks, mortar, plaster and splintered
wood heaped breast high oh the shatter
ed floor. Across the street the grocery
store of Nuccio Brothers was almost as
badly wrecked, and three other stores
suffered severely.
akermanTrace
COST HIM $1,500
DALTON, Ga., Nov. 28.—Hon. Waiter
Akerman, the Republican who ran
against Congressman Gordon Lee for
congressman to represent the Seventh
district, spent nearly $1,500 in his cam
paign, according to his sworn statement
which was Saturday filed in the supe
rior court clerk’s office here. Mr. Lee’s
campaign cost him less than SIOO to be
re-elected.
The largest item in Mr. Akerman’s
expense accoifnt was for postage—s4oo.'>.
His other expenses were: Newspaper
advertising. $357.50; printing, $258; clerk
hire, $107; hack hire and distribution of
literature, $147.26: telephone, $3.50; rail
road fare, $72.40; hotel bills, $57.50. Total
expenses, $1,405.04.
Raise Hack Fares
MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga./ Nov. 28.—0 n
account of the various state institutions
here and the large number of transients
visiting Milledgeville this city is known
far and wide for its great number of
hacks or cabs, and next Thursday theer
will be a general advance in prices,
amounting on the whole to over 50 per
cent. The so-called depot and city rate
has been 15 cents for some time, but it
will go to 25 cents, which is allowed by
the c ty law. and commensurate increases
will be made to other points, including
the state sanitarium and tne state pris
on farm.
Hacamen allege that the increased cost
of grain and feedstuff has forced them
to take such steps
Wesleyan Orchestra
MACON, Ga., Nov. 28.—The Wesleyan
symphony orchestra, its membership
■ comprising 50 of the leading musicians
of Macon, was organized here last night,
the first rehearsal being held. Dr. Ding
ley Brown, director of music at Wesley
an. is leader of the orchestra. He will
devote his time and energies absolutely
without recompense. This is the first
symphony orchestra ever organized in
the state. The first concert will be giv
en late in the spring.
Dr. J. L. Askew Dead
WEST POINT, Ga., Nov. 29.—Dr. J. L.
[Askew, a prominent druggist and super
intendent of the Baptist Bunday school,
died suddenly yesterday afternoon. He
j had been ill since Saturday, but his
I condition was not considered dangerous,
jA wife and four children survive him.
This Edison
fFireside Model
> FREE!
, Read This
Great New
W- StaK Offei
Tr -
, <•
rw. - .. r •- i ’
SHIPPED FREE
The Latest and Greatest Offer on the Genuine Edison, The most marvelous offer—the offer which eclipsesail others. This
offer is for everyone who has not yet heard our Edison in their own home. This offer is for YOU. For you to hear con
certs and entertainments by world famous musicians—just such entertainments as the metropolitan theatres are producing.
Ml MR w l *- - /r? an1 ’ SW®® I will send you this Genuine Edison Fireside Outfit (the newest model), complete with
£3 MS LA -7 A one >zen Edi.>un Gold Moulded and Amberol Records, for an absolutely free triaL
** w I don’t ask any money down or in advance. There are no C.O. D. shipments; no,
IBk' Sd *&&& SS eases or mortgages on the outfit; no papers of any sort, to sign. Absolutely 'M
nothing but a plain out-and-out offer to ship you this Phonograph together with
• dozen records of your own selection on a free trial so that you can bear it and play it in your own borne. I can’t make this offer any Plainer, i
any clearer, any better than it is. There is no catch about it anywhere. If you will flop aud think just a moment, you will realize that the .
high standing of this concern would absolutely prohibit anything except a straightfor vard offer.
WHY I WANT to Lend Yoa This FNoflograpN: ail, yon need do- ite as many as possible of
1 know that U.erearetbocs.ndsand thous.ud.of people who have never be.r<4 your friends to hear this'wonderful EdisoiL You will want
tb.Genuiue Edison Phonograph. 1 can t tell you one VrentlDthof the wonaers ? n . y 1F ay because ydu Will be gn ing them genuine pleasure .A
•f the Ed.son, notiiing I cm rsy or write wiiijn.Uo you actually hear theprand I feel absolutely certain that there will be at least one and probably
full beauty of ite tones. No wonderscan begin to describe the tender, delicate more Who will want an Edison of their own. If they don’t, if Dot
sweetness with which the genuino Fireside Edison reproduce* .ho soft, plead- a single one of them orders a Phonograph (and thia sometime*
Ing note, of the flute or the thunderous, crashin r harmony ci a f ull bra"» band happens) I won’t blame you In the slightest. I Shall feel that FjF -I
eelwtlon. And you can ret the records Io any langu»re you wish. Th. only you have done your part when you have given these free •
way to make you actually realise these things for yourMif is to l.an you a concerts. You won’t be asked to act as our agent or even
Genuine Edison Phcn.sraph tr.. and let you try it. . assist in the sale of a single instrument.
Our Easy Psyniznt that giv«» you abwriutecua-’otTU phono* (Zpf 4 isp I ntpcf FHi con Cstn Intrc
graph whll. paying for it. »2.00 a month pays for an outfit. Thero Is absolutely UCI 11! VLUICb ILU IdUll Vdld 1V E St;
no lease or mortgage of auy kind, guarantee from r. third party, no going
before a notary public, and the payments are so very small and our terms so Just sign your name and addres* on the at- »*
■notice the payment.. lacbed coupon now and mail it to us. I wil) "*!
Ifonn HU- that >»- ls y°“ w(,h m * fc * th * Phono- send you our superbly illustrated Edison o* & .* a
JI graph your own, you may do «o, but itis Phonograph Catalog, the very latest list ‘lb" •* «*■
asking you merely to send Cora free demonstration. of G o ;j Moulded and Amberol yyV-V's •* •* 1
lew
i who already own on Editor. Phonograph can Euagre) and our rree inai uertrn .• M
their old machines, matin* them a’mott Mt the ofifr sign the coupon now,•’ •* -**W
vnd can a?8O ott the ST, PERB iwb Z,ai9on these catalogs and select your •* ’J
the loudest, clearest, moet beautiful records ever records at once. Remember J* . • jfl
Cff AS LONG as any of the records heretofore the free Concerts. Sign the •’ >• I
if write for free circular AA. do* coupon right now. Doit •’ X ZfU
K. BAESON. Manager. - today- ’* ' -'J «■
Ediso n Phone Distrib'rs. Edison Block, Dept. 4588 Chiewgo. a .- J F
Western Office: 65 Post St.. San Franci»oo Cal. JST
' Canadian Office: -355 Portage Ave.'. Winnipeg. Canada, w P* •**
ALABAMA PENSIONS
AMOUNT TO $1,000,000
-’ a- • I
MONTQOAIKRY, vAAa-.; - Nnv.. 28.—Al
abama's pension disbursements to old
soldiers are increasing so «*apitily, it is
said, that a bill will, be introduced at
the approaching legislature for the pur
pose of raising a sia.e pension com
mission charged with the duty of ex-1
amining closely into tlie eligibility of
the present pensioners and future ap-1
plicants.
Alaoama pays out this year almost one
million dollars to more than eighteen
thousand pensioners.
BARK ’mARiTsAFL -
GIVEN UP FOR LOST
PENSACOLA. Fla., Nov. 28—After hav
ing been given up for lost, the • bark
Marie, which sailed from this port four
months ago for Buenos Ayres, has arriv
ed at her destination, according to cable
advices received here last night by her
owners.
The it was stated, encountered
adverse winds and was blown far out of
her course several times. The water
supply gave out and the crew was in a
famishing condition when a steamer was
encountered. The Marie carried a cargo
of lumber.
rnraBWRWBMi
THE DARK AND TRICKEY METHODS OF THE
WHISKEY TRUST SHOWN UP BY THE SEARCH'
LICHT OF TRUTH AND SQUARE DEALING /jM
vnuo
sUbtl You have been robbed long enough by the whiskey trust
of XXXX Horse Shoe Corn EH « ) ou V# W“s Pn«S “d buy from the mde
or Rye, Peach, Apple, Ba- pendents, who Whi protect you. Vie have declared war an J will
nana, Apricot, Rock & Rye. | fight tooth and nail for freedom from the toils of the whiskey trust
Peach & Honey. Port, Sherry P They have robbed you, lied to you, misbranded their goods and
lor Catawba wine, express charged you high prices for years. We are winning our tight and
prepaid to all points reached | intend to keep it up to the bitter end. We demand no quarter and
by the Southern or Adams | we w jj| gfo none fl e j p us fjgjjt the trust Our goods are hon-
Express Companies, |
for two gallon keg. g | w cas j j aD{ | a tremendous business. We are determined
| to add 100,000 new customers to our list this fall Will you
4 3-4 gallon ker of any of ** Me? Y9g CM MTe at least prite On yOUf Wte *
the abwe goods, prepaid. aad have better, purer whiskey. All our
for only $6.78 goods are full strength and guaranteed pure,
They are sold on this guarantee, Use as
Our regular pnee is $4.35 tt -n n 1 ■ * i i*T .*■*■
for two gallons or $9.80 for’ thoroggMy* If your are Mt absolutely
4 3-4 gallons. You can see I deligtted, s'Jp back at cur expense what / I , w . f -
how you save by buying of us | remains andyour money will be refunded. Ke s* arc I*sh,er 1 *s h,er to and
I do not get broken. As we pre-
H| WE PAY &S ■pay express this saves you money
■ ■«« niwrnl 3b feJflwvSsi the goods. Wly pay for bot-
fesw 2094 (imnSEra 7
WFCHATTANOOU,TEKB|
PAROLE BL ARD GRINDS
AWAY Oil APPLICATIONS
iL . - .j. ■
Another efriv of't 'atureless work Was
I
done by the recently 'rested -parole board
that is now assemble! at the United ,
States penitentiary in Atlanta, Tuesday.
Report from the board luring the morn-1
ing was that some 55 lases had then
been considered, altogetl er. The appli
cations of Greene ami Ga ’nor were
to be heard. • < '
“Once a Year” ]
is as often as you buy a pair
of Work Shoes if you ?all for “Once i
■a Year” Red Seal Shoes.
Made by th© J. K. Orr Shoe Co., Atlanta. They ;
sell for three fifty and wear like seven.'
J. K. ORk SHOE CO., ATLANTA J
GfFACIALS ARE CLEARED#
OF CHARGE OF PEONA®
MONTGOMERY, Ala:, Nov. 29—jUb
Windom, of Randolph county, Alabama,
and Joe Wheeler, of Carvol! county, Gem
gia, were acquited of a charge of peon
age in the United States district court.
. The district attorney moved acquittal,
dn the ground that was fa
iufficient to convict.' They were charged
with having sold John Trammell, a ne
gro, into slavery. ’ ‘
3
