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METHODIST COMMITTEES
NAMED FOR FOUR YEARS
Five Priding Elders Will Al
so Be Named at the
Conf*”'*'*®
BY REV. LOY WARWICK.
COLUMBUS. G* . Nov. ».-The 44th
session of the South Georgia annual con
ference began this morning at 9 o'clock.
Bishop H. C. Morrison presiding The
spacious auditorium of St. Luke's church
wu fl.led with preachers and visitors
who Joined heartily in singing the con
ference hjtnn, "And Are We Yet Alive."
The bishop read a lesson from the 14th
chapter of Romans. In his opening ad
dress he stressed unselfish living and
working.
OFFICERS AND BOARDS.
Rev. W. F. Smith was re-elected secre
tary with the following assistants: Thom
as H. Thompson. F. W. Colson. E. E.
Gardner. J. A. Smith, O. F. Cook. J. E.
Summer. W. T. A Ila ben and W. T. Phil
lips.
The following boards and committees
were elected this morning on nomination
of the presiding elders:
Board of Missions (elected quadrenially)
-A. M Williams. G W. Matthews. W. N.
Ainsworth. W. M. BUtch. O. B. Chester,
R. P. Fain. Ed F. Cook. T. H. Thomson,
I* A. Hill. J. O. A. Cook. W. B. Stubbs.
J. M Peacock, R. F. Burden. E. C. Mose
ly. J. S. Betts. J. H. Perkins. B. B. Per
ry. R. L. Greer, L E. Heath. R. M.
Arnau. W. H Budd, ex-omcio.
FIN«N«UC BOARD.
Joint Board of Finance—B. F. Whit
tington. W. D- Macgregor. H. M. Morri
son. S. W. . rows. W. E Towson. R. E.
Bailey, G. F- Beals. C. M. Meeks. J. R.
Thrasher. J. B. Griner, W. L. Wooten,
J. 8. Johnstone. R. L. Mem it. p. E.
Whittelsey. J. B- ight. D. W. Krauss.
W. 8. Adams. J. A. Mconald, Jule Fel
ton. S M. Clark.
Bible Board —N. H. Olmstead. T. M.
Christian. J. n- Matner. E. d». Gard
ner. W. C- Glenn. 8. S. Kemp. M. C.
Austin. A. B. Wall. F. McCullough. T.
B. Kemp. H. C. Fantress.
Admission —O. 8. Good. F. Cook. Paul
W. Ellis H. Stevens. M. A. Morgan,
L J. Ballard. J. W. Malone, J. W. Ar
nold. J C. G. Brooks. C. W. Littlejohn,
K. Read. J. E. Wrsy
Board of Education—T. D. Ellis. W. C.
Lovett. T. G. Lang. J. D. Wardlaw. T.
W. Darley. Ek E. Rose L. W. Colson.
C. R. Jenkins. J. C. Flanders. H. P.
Myers. W. E. Thompson. W. G. Solo
mon. J. A. Matthews, E. G. Green, C.
Z. Saunders. J. 8. Mims, W. J. McKin
ney. E. A. Pound. O. F. Mcßae, M. H.
Blackshear.
Epworth League Board —C. J. Jackson.
J. G. Harrison. G. C. Ingram. J. Nel
son Jones. J. M- Rustin. V. P. Scoville,
J. M. Glenn. A. Lester. H. L. Pearson.
H. P. Stubbs, W. T. Knight, F. C.»
Benson. Frank Dally. J. M. Jones. Guy
Jackson. L. B. Passmore, J. M. Shin
gler. W. P. Wallis, R. J. Stroller. J. S.
Miselle.
Church Extension —B. Anthony. Loy
Warwick. B. E. Whittington. B. Sentell.
j. P. MeFerrin, W. E. Arnold. W. L.
Wright. C. W. Snow. N. T. Pafford. J.
Tl Rvder. 8. M. Moore, W. A. Jones.
J. B. Parker. W. C. Wright. G- W.
Walters. J. F. Harry. J. S. Shingler. J.
W. C. Trow ell. C- H Wooten. A. 8.
Camp-
Tempers nee and Moral and Social Re
form—l. A. Bush, T. B. Stanford. C. M.
Ledbetter. E. A. Sanders. H C. Ewing.
A. G. Brewton. M. B. Ferrell. I. P. Ty
son. G. P- Henory. J. C. Griner. G. F.
Austin. F L Stokes. W. W. Connell. Du
pont Guerry. F. J. Dudley. J. E. Car
michael. G. D. Specht. W. A, Coving
ton. W. C. Langford. G. W. Stone. C. E.
Kents.
Books and Priodacals—W. A. Broßs.
j m. Bass. G. W. Thomas. R. M. Wes
ley. J- W. Connors, F. A. Ratcliffe. J.
C. Postell. J- W. Lilley. Reese Griffin.
W. A. Mallory. W. H. Sharp. N. E.
Harris. A. 8. Wallace. J. J. Murph. D.
A. McPherson. W. E Smith. L. W.
Branch. J. 8. Miselle. J. E. Rogers. H. G.
Everett.
Conference Relation—E. F. Morgan. J.
W. Domingos. W. F. Hixon. J. A. Har
mon W. P. Blevin. J. J. Ansley. J. B.
Johnstone. L. W. Walker. J. P. Chat
field. J. P- Dickenson. J. M. Foster, H.
C. Brewen.
Applies’ions—Walter Anthony, A. P.
Segars. C. E. Cook. First year. W. K.
dXdls. w. G. Allaben. J. H. House.
Second year. B. F. Lawhorn. I. E. Mc-
Kemir. J. P. Dell. Third year. J. N.
Pt acock. E. M. Overby. T. E. Daven
port. Fourth year. J. E. Seals. Guyton
Fisher. J. G. Christian.
Memoirs—C. R- Jenkins. J. W_ Res
ton. J. S. Jordan. W. Langston.
Lamen s Missionary Movement—W. B.
Stubbs. R- 8- Wimberly. A. W. Cozart,
R. !- Greer. L. G- Council. W. E. Smith.
E. L. Vickers. E. A. Pound. J. W. Tip
pins, J. M. Mason.
I. I. COMMITTEES.
Public Worship—T. B. Sanford. B. An
thony. T. G. Lang. H. C. Jones. W.
P. Blevins. H. Stevens. H. C. Ewing.
HAVE YOU TILED THIS WONDER
WORKING STOMACH REMEDY FREE?
Send Your Address Today for
a Free Bottle of the Great
Laxative-Tonic, Dr. Caid
well’s Syrup Pepsin—a
Guaranteed, Perma
nent Cure
1«. t every render The Atlanta Jm.ra.l
.h,, . f«r» frm roe.tip.tlon or any eUKt ouw
tbe ••<! bnwe.o to w»n*i
n- w for • bnltle ft f I* Ca’.d-
well*. »yn:p F-T-’n ’Vr*
r.rrd the msrtve, permanently l "
K-wr, »4 with which yon can nadoubtedly do
ItoA toe. V-u have only to wnd me yoir address
■ tb/«e.r ««-ventont wav. on ■ !«•»•» f 7
."•mrt- • nd ,h * fre * wUI ’IL t' rnpwftj
f.wwaritod t«> ?"• ‘*•"7 .h,
T, to remedy ba. •»—’> *» ln « wonders ta *"*
• are nt the trcet stubborn cons’fpatkui. liver «
—nehto blllon«news sick be.dsebe. dyspepa'*-.
,ru‘w»» mar stomach. etc. It coetatn* lava-;
tire torr~”ent. that at* re-ocntxed hr Mdenti«t.
,17 ’over to be k*e.l til ctoanln. tot the
bowel. amt toeing rp the Intra tinea: .nd we al.
knew the ralte of rare papain In the care of
• n-tlc- •tlce and other at«.-narti tremble. .
me both a l.vattve and tm'e ft to a r»at blond
nriate- aad n-rre s’—n«then*r trittowit good
d<rrat<oi and pure Hood and wfthcot free eaar
and r»m’ar bowel nwvem«*nt n» man "» woman
c _ Ke bea'ti'r and If yon are troubled thia;
waT f»r r.Mwe’Vs ftorwn Perwtn will merer< .
-nd r—r th* tmnMe. Von raa f’nd If to wale
tn prnrrt-alle efltr dm< s>«r* fn the V. *. •' _
fVtr rent. .Rd on- ad to- a torr* bn’t'e hot If
ran ».,** n*v*r •>•*•’ It before I want row to trv
•t at —v er-en’O f«ra». I*t ■** .end von ■ fr»*
trial bottle—free and a hantotel v free--not for
rem to nor for If It dm. rm. good. b n t non*
t (v-lv free tn eve** ew Yow hare almtdv tn
vnor **—* end addreaa and I will do
r*e reef. Ito It today
To" win find tt better than a nt*!, powder
to«a*tre water <w ••mog cth.rtle. heeanae these
•ne hard tn aaattritote and too harsh In notion
m* .verarc <■".<*'”’t tow Dr. Caldwell*.
Svr-r- pemtn -fa a eelrwV<ne rnmedr aefa mH
, r mere- erf«wa ”»d to nleaaaa* test tor. On
•Pat .mmer rAdd—n take It readily and be
ra9r , es *ta «r«|dnoe. hes ret tore action. It to
dwi’ '"T wrmen and old folk,.
Again let me any. If yon have any trouble
with rwer .torn ach liver or bowel, aend to me
-or , free nroof bottle of my tor Caldwell a
Srmp Pr-wtn I am onto t<m glad to tt to
-n- me who baa never card It before a« tn thia
i - •!' ran make a trot of it in tbeir owe
WANTS HER
LETTER
PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women wt
Suffer from Female Ills
Minneapolis, Minn.—“l was a grer
sufferer from female troubles wh’
caused a weakn:
and broken do’
condition of <
system. I read
much of what Lyi
E. Pinkham’s V
etable Compoui
had dene for oth
suffering women
felt sure it wou
help me, and I mu
say it did help n
wonderfully. M
pains all left me,
up A
wt
Few stronger, and within three month
was a perfectly well woman.
“I want this letter made public tt
show the benefit women may deriv
from Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetab'
Compound.”—Mrs. John G. Moldan
2115 Second St, North, Minneapolis,
Minn. .
Thousands of unsolicited and genu
ine testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
not lose sight of these facts or doubt
the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health.
If you want special advice write
to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass
She will treat your Icttcrasstrictlj
confidential. For 20 years she
has been helping sick women in
this way* free of charge. Don’t
hesitate write at once.
District Conference Records—J. W. Tin
ley, A. W. Barens. R. W. Cannon, J.
8. Lewis, J. T. Lowe. H. J. Graves. F.
O. Heard, C. E. Dell. C. C. Hines. J. A.
Flanders.
Wesleyan Christian Advocate—E. H.
McGhee. T. I. Nease, T. C. Gardner, R.
M. Booth. C. T. Clark. W. S. John
son. D. D. Merritt, J. J. Sanders, J. W.
Tippins. T. J. James. Jr.
Wesley Memorial Enterprise—J. M.
Lovett. R. R. Norman. C. W. Jordan,
R. A. Sowell. H. C. Bass, I. K. Cham
bers. S. A. Hearn. I. R. Kelly, J. B.
McGhee. B. C. Prickett.
Colportage—W. A. Huckabee. C. J.
Mallette. Jason Shirah, R. B. Roas. R.
M. Allison, T. R. Michael. E. L Patrick,
A. Kelly. E. B. Sutton. R. S. Stewart.
Sunday School Board —J. M. Outler, M.
W. Carmichael. J. N. Hudson. H. C.
Jones. M. M. £akes. F. P. Hornady. J.
A. Thomas. R. Kerr. T. F. Drake. C. G.
Earnest, J. H. Allen. C. W. Curry, W.
M. Fulcher. J. J. Cobb, John T. Fletcher,
C. S. Hodges. J. L Evans. W. S. Booth.
W. A. Cherry. J. Alex Smith.
SAYS ROTTEN EGG SALE
HAS GOT TO BE A SCANDAL
BUFFALO, N. Y.. Nov. 30.—United
States Attorney O'Brien declared that the
"sale of rotten eggs for food purposes
had become a scandal,” and that a con
viction In the United States court today
only marked the beginning of a campaign
to break up the traffic.
The Henry Sloan company, of Buffalo,
was convicted of shipping 170 cans of
stale eggs to Sam Rottenberg. of New
York. Judge Holt levied a fine of J2OO.
Five tons of bad eggs have been seized
here within the last 48 hburs.
SENATOR HALE EXPECTS
BUT LITTLE OF CONGRESS
WASHINGTON. Nov. 30. —Senator
Hale, of Maine. Republican leader of
the senate by virtue of his position as
chairman of the party caucus and of the
i senate committee on appropriations, fore
sees little of accomplishment in the
I coming short session of congress.
Beyond the passaga of the uual appro
priation bills, and probably of an appor
tiohment measure and one providing an
ocean mail bounty, he oelievee no im
portant business will ’»© trasacted
MONROE. I-a—D. H. Nichols, of
Springfield, Mo., prominently identified
with several railways of the country,
died suddenly here Sunday. Death was
due to heart failure.
S Lm .
yf/.<
W. B. CALDWELL, M. D-
home without a cent of expense. Laat year »
gare out ov-r fifty thousand aetnple bottle,, and
If you didn't g<*t one write me for it today. I
fee! mire it will cure. My address to Dr. W. B.
Caldwell. «C Caldwell Bui Ming, Monticello
Mich.
S.ck people can also write to me for medical
advice on any alia ent of the stomach, liver and
bowela and I will tell them what to do free of
etan/. I ha»e sade them- diaeasrs sajr spe-dtl-
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GEORGIA- FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2.
SENATOR CLAV LEFT
M ESTATE OF 170,000
Mrs. Frances W. Clay the Exe
cutor and Sole Bene
ficiary
The will of the late Senator Alexander
Stephens Clay has been filed with the
ordinary of Cobb county for probate. It
•vill be probated in solemn form at the
next term of court, beginning on the
first Monday of December. The will was
Irawn by the senator himself about one
month before his death. It is a short
locument, carefully, but plaintly worded,
so there can be no doubt as to the tes
tator's wishes.
Senator Clay left an estate estimated
tn value at from $65,000 to $75. over
and above his llabirties, which were
small. The estate consists for the most
part of property in the city of Marietta
and in farm lands of Cobb county. His
homestead in Marietta consists of over
70 acres of beautiful land.
Under the terms of the will, Mrs.
Frances W. Clay, the widow, is the sole
beneficiary and executor. She is not re
quired to give bond, and Is empowered
to administer the estate as she sees fit.
At hey death, the estate is to be equally
divided among the children, of whom
there are six: E. Herbert Clay, mayor of
Marietta; A. S. Clay. Jr.. Frank Clay.
Ryburn Clay, Lucius Clay and Miss Eve
lyn Clay.
At his death Senator Clay owned a lit
tle more property than at the time of
his election to the United States sen
ate 14 years ago. The Increase in the
value of the estate is attributed to the
natural appreciation in the real estate
holdings.
STEEL MAKERS DISCUSS
DEPRESSION IN TRADE
(By Asiodated Preis.)
NEW YORK. Nov. 30.—Steel makers
representing the leading manufacturing
companies in the United States met here
today to discuss the present depresed
condition In the steel trade and decide
whether or not to maintain the present
schedule' of prices. The directors of the
American Iron and Steel institute met
this morning and. following a luncheon,
the steel manufacturers were scheduled
to meet.
Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the steel
corporation, said that conditions in the
steel trade were no worse now than they
i were at the time the manufacturers met
last September and indicated that he was
not in favor of cutting prices as a means
of strengthening the situation.
The understanding at the meeting of
the manufacturers two months ago was
that prices were to be maintained, but it
was said today that some of the smaller
independents had cut pr.ces.
Get Kitselman Brothers’ prices on
Barbed Wire—lowest ever made. See
their ad in this paper.
negroeTfacTtrail
FOR KILLING CLERK
’’ LEXINGTON, S. C.. Nov. 30.—George
Nichols, white, and Elijah Brown, col
ored. both employes of the Hagenback-
Wallace circus, are on trial here today
*"F the murder of Paul Williams, a
| young Columbia railroad clerk, who was
, killed and thrown from the special train
' October 2, between Columbia and Au
gusta.
i Against the defendants the state put
up two negroes also indicted for the
murder. Garland Brown and John Wil
son. Those turned against each other,
shoot Williams and hurl his body from
> the moving train.
White Sued by Wrights
| NEW YORK. Nov. 30.—Claude Gra
hame-White, an English aviator, was
served yesterday in a suit instituted by
the Wright company in the United
States circuit court, alleging infringe
ment of patent rights for a heavier
!than-alr machine, asking an injunction.
J The complaint asserts that before im
porting and using the machine In this
country Grahame-White knew that the
federal courts had sustained the Wright
patent in the cases against Louis Paul
han and the Herring-Curtiss company
;and Glenn H. Curtiss.
Koermer Shot Himself
NEW YOFK, Nov. 30.—Following the
mysterious shooting early yesterday of
John N. Koerner, while he was walking
! with three companions tn Harlem street,
three men surrendered to the police and
said they were Kenner's companions and
that he had shot himself in spite of their
efforts to prevent him. He was despon
, dent, they said, because he was to have
I been brought to trial In a day or two on
I a charge of robbery. The police had
} thought Koerner was slain by a gang.
ty for nearly half a century and
though I charge you nothing for if, shoiWl prove
valuable to any sufferer. Those who write for
the free sample or for free medical advice will
also receive my new book. “3 Rules of Health,’*
a alrnplc guide to correct living and good health.
Every head of a bouse should especially have a
copy.
Let nc hear Cxee jea #r.—dD»
Big Crop Stories
Apples 11 inches in circumfer
ence are among those produced
by E. F. Stevens, the orchardist of
Crete, Neb.
J. Martin, of Glbbsland, lowa,
raised on bis farm a watermelon
which weighed 95 pounds. It sup
plied a feast for 100 persons, more
or less.
Dr. Swain, of Moundsville, W.
Va„ boasts of a tomato weigh
ing 3 1-2 pounds, which grew on a
vine eight feet long.
J. W. Long, of Eaton, Ind., rais
ed beans, the pods of which meas
ured some 36 and 38 inches in
length. The editor of the local
paper describes them as “a rare
| variety.”
A Useful Remedy
I Burns in the kitchen are so fre
quent that It is fortunate that the
kitchen or, rather the bin in the
, cellar, provides a quick and easily
applied cure for such injuries.
I When one has been seared by fire
immediately cut a white potato in
two, scrape out the inside, and
make it very fine. Bind this scrap
ing on the bum and the pain will
quickly be mitigated.
Should the bum be very deep it
t may be necessary to make a sec
ond application. This is an old
fashioned remedy, but one that has
proved successful in many severe
burns.
FROGBESSm METHODS.
1 was talking with an aged
but very progressive farmer not
• long ago and remarked that the ;
| course of improvement in farm
| methods seemed slow. “Bless
you, my boy,” he answered. ;
"When, I started in we only
I raised nine bushels of wheat to i
1 to the acre in my state and
now we raise 13. I think I’ve
done pretty well.’ It seems to •
; me that that Is not a bad way .
• to look at it. If every one does
i his part progress is certain, if j
I it does seem slow.—A. M. R.
I I
A pear tree in Parke county, i
Indiana, 75 years old. is still
in full bearing. The trunk i
measures 8 feet 7 inches in clr- j
cumference and the top !
branches are 50 feet from the i
ground.
If there is a better paying
crop on the farm than alfalfa,
we do not know what tt is.
Alfalfa pays anyway you use
it. whether you feed it to cows,
horses or swine or just sell it
direct from the field.
The onion holds the third
place among the truck crops
of ithe United States. The yield
last year being more than 14,-
000.000 bushels valued at $lO,-
000,000.
The farmer who robs his son
of the chance to become a bet
ter man than himself is a*
mighty poor sort of Christian.
JAPAN CAREFUL OF TREES
1 INTENDED FOR NEW YORK
NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—The Japanese
government is taking extraordinary pre
cautions to see that 2.000 dwarf cherry
■ trees promised the city as a Hudson-
I Fulton memorial contribution from the
.Japanese residents, shall be absolutely
i free from taint of any kind when they
are received here and planted along
Riverside drive.
The trees are now under observation
at the experimental station of the im
perial agricultural department in Tokyo
and wi!> be ’•emoved here next February.
The imperial entomologist has notified
u.e park department that the delay in
delivering them is due to his desire
that they shall be free from all insect
pests or fungus when they reach New
i York.
I He refers to the fact that the Japa
nese cherry trees presented to the city
'of Washington by the aioermen of To
; kyo a short time ago, were not care
fully inspected and died soon after ar
riving in America.
The entomologist's letter was accom
pan’ed by a bronze tablet and a formal
letter of presentation executed by stu
dem*- of ute fine arts scnool at Tokyo.
The letters says in part:
‘ What the cherry tree is to Japan
we would wish it to symbolize to you—
the ever-living spirit of the land bring
ing with every spring a world of blos
soms and joy. Along tne banks of the
i mighty Hudson and around the tomb of
Gtreral Grant whose memory we, of
Japt n, hold dear, may the river of Jap
anese blooms flow year after year, a
flowering witness co all time of our af
fection for New York and the United
States.”
TENNESSEE IS GIVEN
2,184,789 POPULATION
(Br A««oc<»te4 Press. 1
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—The popula
tion of the state of Tennessee is 2.184.789,
according to statistics of the 13th cen
sus made public today. This is an in
crease of 164,173, or 8.1 per cent over
2,020,616 in 1900. The Increase from 1890
to 1900 was 253,098, or 14.3 per cent.
The population of Tennessee counties
containing the principal cities is:
Counties: 1910 1900.
Davidson.... .. 146,478 122,815
Hamilton 89,277 61.695
Knox 94,187 74,303
5he1by191,439 153,557
MINNESOTA 2,075,708.
The population of the state of Minne
sota is 2,075,708, according to statistics
of the 13th census, made public today.
This is an increase of 324,314, or 18.5 per
cent over 1,751.394 in 1900. The Increase
from 1890 to 1900 was 440,160, or 33.8 per
cent.
DIGGING POST HOLES
HE FINDS GOLD MINE
HENDERSONVILE, Ky., Nov. 30.
While digging post holes on his farm
near here James xx. x*ove discovered
gold in the dirt. Government assaylsts
pronounced it worth *I.BO a ton.
Mr. Dove did not report his find to
his neighbors but since getting the re
port of the assay otfice at Washington
he has taken out dirt in the same lo
cality which he believes wiil run at
least 88 a ton.
FARMER IS KILLED
BY SON IN FIGHT
| ABBEVILLE. S. C.. Nov. 30.—John
Fergerson, a farmer, living near Autre
' ville, th s county, was shot and killed
by his son. Jim, yesterday afternoon.
The alleged trouble was over a dividing
I boundary line between farms. Young
Fergerson was brought to Abbeville to
day. He claims his father was cutting
•_L’X. U’.jt 1.2 was fotccd tu
■ iX- ' '
o.'.
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:c.
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ous bass and the bell-like treble—and ask yourself if any of your neighbors ever had such a having a regular piano used in the regular way.-
wonderfully fine musicalinstrument in their homes.) Use the Wing piano just like vour own free also, a complete course in musical educa- ,
for four full weeks on this free loan. Then you may return it at our expense and no harm tion for all actual purchasers of Vi ing Pianos;
. „ ... free also, that remarkable Invention for students,
done. No obligations. Noteacord. French Damask, Brocatel or
Bu- :: you want to keep the Wing, if you want to be the proud owner of the very latest silk etc., all free with
style finest piano in the entire neighborhood, then keep it at our wholesale price—
yes, we mean it. the genuine Wing at the wholesale price, exactly to me cent the same price
that any dealer must pay. Just choose your own terms of cash or easy monthly payments ff M^ es,s * or ano
while saving these tremendous profits (runuing into hundreds of dollais) which Mr. Dealer B
is accustomed to making ou the sale of every piano. The Wing is the only piano sold direct < J rtmirk»bl»
from an exch-lve piano factory. That explains why Wing & Son are able to ship auch a S / 1 m ?**
superior quality, such a magnificent instrument a price that paralyzes the competition both 110 t
of the largest and of the smaller mail order house* who ALL have to buy from a piano factory,
Important! —Valuable Pointers FREE ~
An invaluable book »or all who expect to buy a piano—the book of ten tests entitled‘‘The Book of In- 4 (fct,iS|>
formation,” telling the public how to judge values and prices-of pianos. Get Posted! This remarkable / /gfefljfeS Q-u A JTa'i Yw Sr
book of IM pages tell* about material, how to judge the kinds of wood used in the piano, the action, StJltew Tert
sound board, c*«e, iu fact, thi* book gives yo i the TEN TESTS for judging the value of any piano. Gentl.m.n:—wnhom »he
THE NEW TORK WORLD says: “a book of educational interest everybody should own "
Don’t think of buy i ng a piano anywhere until you have read and st tidied the ten tests in this book. snythinc. 1 would like to ret free
If VOU are thinking, if you are in any way considering the time or other, of a new piano, tree'
then here is »out opnortunitv right NOW At any rate investigate N> »W. Even if you don't want to buy a* w.n-Pilno -ffir
once, or decide' what other piano you think you prefer, get posted anyway right NOW on d-
the greatest and most stupendous of all piano offers. ... , . giriur the tee tests for jodcinr t>« value <>f a
With this free book we send colored pictures of Wing pianos, showing the very latest beautiful desi ms In p| Bno BBI j other Important information for peo-
cases and we quote amazingly low wholesale dealers prices op then* quality instruments Now write for pU who mB , te piaßO
the book of ten teste and the Wing prices today. Drop postal o* just seud the coupon-bus do It NOW 1
WING & SON GS), 9rs A«.» 13th St, Dept 4s6B New York Citj ,
L price do you want for yonrold organ or old piano? We’ll buy Mo letter atcestsrr; coupon will do: no obUcatioo in settin* the It* Agi
11 at a «ood fair price. Addreas tliv purchasing department. F p*xe bootZete . >ll tree.
SOUTHERN ASKS BIDS
FOR NEW JACKSON DEPOT
JACKSON, Ga., Nov. 30.—The South
ern railway, w..»cu as been ordered to
bund a new depot at Jackson, is now re
ceiving bids for the proposed station.
It will cost about $7,000 will be a
wooden structure. The bids will be
closed within the nex» few days and
work started Immedie >ly A local con
cern -• among the /irms bidding. The
depot will be a thr .oughly modern build
ing and will be considerably larger
than the preser . depot.
rS® hL hl
Strong Men Win in Business or Society
Diseases of the urethra, prostate, bladder and kidneys unfit a man for business, society,
; work or pleasure. Drugs fail, nostrums disappoint. ROSE’S MEDICINAL GIN will
restore vim, vitality, vigor, energy genuine manly strength the thing that WINS.
ROSE’S MEDICINAL GIN is a superlative remedy. Try if. Delicious, but a true medi
cine, recommended by physicians and endorsed by thousands of pleased customers.
The Healthy Woman is Queen Everywhere t
To bring back health lost by illness, overwork, worry, inherited weakness and ex-
Ihausting drains known only to women, ROSE’S MEDICINAL GIN excels any other
medicine. Women find it a true friend. ROSE’S MEDICINAL GIN is regularly relied
upon by many women, because it builds up, brings the glow of health —the charm of real
womanhood —in the home, in society, in sports and pastimes —everywhere.
ROSE’S MEDICINAL GIN I
is made from the finest Italian juniper berries, scientifically prepared and thoroughly
purified. It is simply delicious—not like the fiery concoctions usually sold under the
name of Gin, which many people cannot use. Delicate flavor, exquisite aroma, distin
guish it and recommend it to the invalid as well as the nerve-weary or the run down.
Send to our Medical Department for an interesting little book, free, that tells more.
Four Large Bottles Rose’s Medicinal Gin, Prepaid, $3.00
We prepay the express anywhere, and gladly refund your money if you are not
delighted with the quality and effect of ROSE’S MEDICINAL GIN after using
mm; A one whole bottle. We refer to any bank, express company or citizen of '
n Chattanooga. Tennessee, or any Commercial Agency, as to our responsibility.
*\< I il TH IBM TSACr 1 J"* 1 1019 Chestnut St, Chattanooga,Tenn. *
\ a / ML RvSL CUMrAN M 903 W. Bay St, Jacksonville, Florida
A z RANDOLPH ROSE, President
Established Ealf a Century
Candy Bandit Indicted
CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—Leigh Rhodus, the
•'candy bandit," so called because of his
confession to East St. police that
he followed a life of crime to supply his
young bride with candy and flowers, to
day was indicted by the Cook county
grand jury on two charges of murder
and three of highway robbery.
MACON. Ga.—Mrs. M. E. Shivers died
Monday morning at 4:30 o’clock at the
family residence at Skipperton. Ga., 14
miles from Macon, after a long Illness.
She is survived by three daughters and
two sons.
OKLAHOMA
VISITS RAILROAD BOARD
Railroad Commissioner A. P. Watson,
of the state of Oklahoma, visited At
lanta and called on the state railroad
commissioners of Georgia at the capitol
Wednesday. He found the whole boarc
asembled, and was given a cordial greet
tag.
NEW IBERIA, La.—T. Don Foster
former district judge and brother o:
United States Senator J. Murphy Fos
ter, died at his home here Monday.
5
