Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, December 06, 1910, Image 2

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Atlanta semi-weekly journal., December 06, 1910, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 “I am all right now, thanks to Dr. Miles’ Heart Remedy.” The same relief is ready for you. Are you sure you do not need it? If Dr. Miles’ Heart Remedy helped Charles Holmes, why won’t it help you? **l was troufted with heart disease, and after reading about Dr. Miles* Heart Remedy, 1 got a bottle. Be* fore I got the Heart Remedy I had to sit up most of the night, and felt very bad at my stomach. Whatever I would eat made me feel worse, and tnv heart beat very fast. But thanks 10 Dr. Miles’ Heart Remedy, I am all right now. I eat good, sleep good, and feel like a new man, al though lam almost 68 years old. I have been a soldier in the late war of the rebellion, and was badly wounded.’’ CHARLES HOLMES, Private Co. B. 54th N. Y. Infantry Volunteers, Waitou, Delaware Co, N. Y. Dr. Miles’ Heart Remedy is kept in thousands of homes as a friend always to be relied upon in time of need. Sold by all Druggists If the first bottle falls to benefit, your money IS returned. Ask any Druggist. MILKS MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart, Ind. FAMOUS MEN PAY TRIBUTE TO MARK TWAIN’S MEMORY NEW YORK. Dec. 2.—The IntelecL the power and the wealth of the land gathered at Carnegie hall last night to pay tribute to the memory of Mark Twain, whom the world loved because he made- them laugh William Deen Howells presided. ‘Un de Joe ’ Cannon, the speaker of the house of representatives that is. and Champ Clark, the speaker that may be. ■poke from the - same platform. Dr. Henry Van Dyke, of PYinceton; Henry Watterson. George W. Cable, Booth Tarkington J. Pierpont Morgan. John Luther Long and many others were among those invited The meeting was held under, the auspices of the Academy of Arts and Letters. COLD WEATHER BRINGS BIG HOG KILLING BARNESVILLE. Ga.. Dec. 2.—The cold ■nap this week took the people of thia vicinity by surprise, but aside from a few plumber's bills little damage result ed. It gave farmers and others the op portunity to kill hogs and according to reports some as large and fine porker* as have ever been seen in This vicinity were killed. This Is accounted for largely on ac count of the big yield of corn the past season GIRL RESCUED FROM HAREM ORDERED BACK NEW YORK. Dec. I—Maria Hopila. a Greek girl, whose cousin. Antonio Jo hara, rescued her from the harem of a Turkish pasha in Damascus and brought her to this country, has been ordered deported by the immigration inspectors at Ellis Island. The girl’s sister, who is a well-to-do resident of Brooklyn, hurried to Ellis Island on learning of the decision and tearfully besought the inspectors to re consider their decision. “You are sending my sister back to certain death.’* she exclaimed The case will be appealed to Washing ton Stockton Made President WASHINGTON, Dec 1. —Rear Ad miral Charles H. Stockton, who since last May has been the acting president of George Washington university, yes terday was elected to the position of president Diseases of Men AXES HA Cl BED BY THE MOST BKIU-FVL METHODS. We point with pride to over 20 years' success ful precise in this elty. a here by honest straightforward bualness method*, and skillful WrofesaVmsi aersic* we bare built a reputation es being trustworthy la oar apeeial line. We ihvite careful investigation of oar work, for we employ the most reliable, up-to-date metbnda and oar office equipment (s the moat tamplxe of aaything la thia aeetioa. Chose qseatly those who -onaclt us can always be sure of getting reliable advice, end the very CONSI LTATIOX TREE either in the off I. e or by mail. Thoae who cannot rail at onr If flee, should write us about their complaint*. We pay special attest too to treating canes at basis. FREE BOOKS, giving full information about mens diseases, and oar special s»tb«d» of treating them, will be sent eealed op reqnest These banks contain ranch rains Me Informs t ton that every man should know. Send for one to bay. DK KATIAWAY » CO $7 lamaa Bldg, Atlanta.. Gs- agar To show new ctutomen what we can ■end in ezchange for their hard earned dollars, we are willing to lose $10,000.00 by catting the price on our Pure Straight Whiskey and name the following un heard-of figures: 3 full gallon* m-Wsfaey $3.75 full gallon* . 4.95 13 fullquarta t^hlakoy... 4.50 24 full pinta aahlakey... .1 4.75 Thig is regular old-time whiaksy and distilled in the South, by honest North Carolina people. We give you •ver-flow ing measure and the whiskey is re catvad and tested, if you don’t agree It': worth 82 50 per gallon, keep 2 quarts Free return balar.ee and will send bacf yewe tssoney because it bt>lo*oa to you Return this ala- d mail your order direct to Jn. L. Casper. President (at either place) or ad dress your let«r to oar firm named below 10 ! V[V* W'l * THREE MEN ARE KILLED WHEN TRAIN HITS ROCK Train Was Traveling at Rapid Rate of Speed on Mountain When Accident Occurred (By Associated Brest.) JOHNSON CITY. Tenn.. Dec. 3.—A northbound freight train, double-header, carrying empty cars to southwest Vir ginia coal mines, was wrecked on the Carolina. Clinchfield and Ohio railroad one mile north of Clinchport. Va, this morning at 3:46 o’clock. Three men were killed, one perhaps fatally injured and two others slightly hurt. Two locomo tives and five empty freight cars left the track. Officials of the road state that the wreck was caused by the front locomo tive striking a rock upon the track, the obstruction being obscured In a dense mountain fog. It is expected that the track will be cleared for the resump tion of traffic by 3 o’clock this after noon. The dead are: WILLIAM M. SMITH, engineer of the first locomotive. R. K. SHOWALTER, fireman of the first locomotive. CARL VAUGHT, fireman of the sec ond locomotive. The injured: Mark Vance, brakeman, perhaps fa tally Injured, his body being badly man gled and Internal injuries suffered. J. F. Walker, engineer of second loco motive. slightly hurt. Meade, extra trainman, slightly bruised. • As soon as news of the wreck reached this dty. the headquarters of the road, a relief and wreckage train was sent out. General Manager Caples and Su perintendent Thetteplace are on the scene, directing the clearing of the de bris. makeTnother test OF DREXELS BAROGRAPH NEW YORK. Dec. I—Another test Is to be made of the barograph used by J. Armstrong Drexel at Philadelphia in his effort to establish a new worlu s record for altitude. A few hours before he made the flight the instrument was test ed for him by Philadelphia experts, who pronounced It in satisfactory condition. After the flight the Instrument showed a record of 9.970 feet, which was 256 feet more than the previous world’s record made by the late Ralph Johsistone at Bel mont Park on October 31. When the barograph was brought to New York It was sent to the experts em ployed by the Aero Club of America, who reported an error in the machine, which reduced the record of Mr. Drexel’s flight to 9.460 feet, 264 feet less than Johnstone's record. Mr. Drexel’s claim to a world’s record was therefore rejected. It is now announced that the Aero Club of Pennsylvania will take the instrument back to Philadelphia for a test. In order to insure that the-test is thorough it will be witnessed by two scientists from the weather bureau at Washington. J. e. mathiFnamed MAYOR OF AMERICUS AMERICUS. Ga.. Dec, 2.-The hotly contested municipal election yesterday resulted in the election of J. Edward Mathis, who defeared Mayor John Felder by three votes. Mayor-elect Mathis is president of the Citizens’ club, which stands unalterably for municipal owner ship of lighting plant, which proposi tion is fought determinedly by the cor poration now running its own plant here. The successful aldermanic ticket is composed of George W. Riley, Lee Coun cil and Clarence White. Sevsn hundred votes were polled and the election was the closest ever waged in Americus. Ths election of Mayor Mathis gives eminent satisfaction as he is an aggressive busi ness man and property owner and gen erally esteemed. AUGUSTA ORGANIZES 7EL000J920 CLUB AUGUSTA. Ga., Dec. 2.—A1l the com mercial bodies of Augusta, such as the' chamber of commerce, the Merchants' association and the like, are to be j merged on the first of the year into a > new organisation, known at present as the Augusta 1930 club. At a meeting last night Mayor Thomas Barrett, who is the head of more busineas enterprises than any other three men In the city, was chosen president. The slogan adopted Is 75,000 people by 1320. The first project to be worked up is a milllon-dollar ail the-year-round hotel, and then the river 200-fooFskyscrapers TO BE RULE IN CHICAGO CHICAGO. Dec. I—Two hundred feet will be the maximum height of buildings in Chicago hereafter. Sitting as a committee of the whole, the city council yesterday decided that no buildings shall be erected in Chicago in the future of greater height than 200 feet. The present building code limits the height to 330 feet. “If buildings are limited to 200 feet In height,” said Aiderman Rickert, "it will mean that Chicago's downtown business district will have to spread out.” FIRST UNDERGROUND STREET JS PLANNED NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—The building of an underground street, the first of its kind in the world, under St. George Hill, on the upper end of Manhattan Island, is favored by Nelson P. Lewis, a city en gineer, in a report which he made to the board of estimate yesterday. The street would be more than 800 feet long. 16 feet wide and 16 feet high, for pedes trians only. Elevators are to be used to carry passengers to the surface. The hill is 190 feet high. Third Victim of Negro CHICAGO. Dec. 2.—Mrs. Ida Farber is the third victim of the negro highway man who is being sought by the police of every station on the Southside. In spite of the fact that more than 200 detectives and policemen In uniform had been instructed to search for him he held up Mrs. Farber last night, a short distance from her home, and, after choking and beating her. robbed her of a pocket book containing $57 and a gold chain and locket. Then, leaving his victim lying helpless on the street, the negro escaped. Road Sued for Schedules AUSTIN, Tex., Dec. 2.—Because of an alleged failure to run trains between Smithville and San Marcos, Tex., In ac cordance with the published schedule, the Missouri. Kansas and Texas railroad must answer in court to a suit seeking ths as sessment of penalties aggregating $60,000. Suit for this amount was filed yesterday I by the attorney genera) of Texas, acting ■ for the state railroad commission, whose I recent ruling made it mandatory that I trains shall leave their points of origin, I or junction within 30 minutes of ths time •announced in the schedules. Stricture, Varicocele. Blood Poison, Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood, Kidney or Bladder Diseases, THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1010 Doctors Prescribed Morphine 1 was taken with a terrible pain in my right kidney and right side, and had to commence doctoring, but got only temporary relief by the use of morphine. This pain came oftener and worse. I tried everything and six doc tors, but etill grew worse. Some doc tors called It neuralgia, others said I had colic. The pain was so severe I could hardly breathe. It' would run from my right kidney down to my bladder with such excruciating pains that It drew me almost double. I would keep my bed for days, and the terrible suffering I passed through I can not express. After suffering worse than death for one year, and spending lota of money, I went as a last resort to a drug store and purchased a bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. I kept on using it until I had taken fourteen bott’es and to my surprise I passed twelve gravel stones the size of small soup beans. Anyone doubting the above statement may enclose stamp to me for reply. CALVIN 8. HINKLE. Clear Sprins, Pa. State of Pennsylvania | York County 1 ss. Before me a subscriber, a justice of tne Peace in and for said County, per sonally appeared Calvin S. Hinkle, who being duly sworn by me did depose and say that the facts set forth in his tes timonial attached hereto In regard to his use and benefits received from Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root are true and right so he affirms. CALVIN 8. Affirmed and subscribed to before me this 17th day of July, A. D. 1909. GEO. W. DICK. • Justice of the Peace. I Letter to Dr. Kilmer * 00., Binghamton, M. T. Prove Wbat Swamp-Root Will Do for You. Send Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also re ceive a booklet of valuable information, telling all about the kidneys and blad der. When writing, be sure and men tion the Atlanta Semi-Weekly Jour nal. Regular fifty-cent and one dollar size bottles for sale at all drug; stores. PULLMAN CONDUCTOR’S APPAREL WAS STOLEN Frank Frey, a young man who got on ■ Seaboard train Thursday night at Sal isbury. N. C., was bound over from the recorder’s court on Friday morning, un der s6uo bond charged with larceny from a railv.ay coach. Pullman Conductor W. A. Price was the prosecutor. The conductor missed his neck-tie, his collar buttons and his dia mond stud early In the morning and sus pected Frey. The latter was arrested on the train’s arrival in Atlanta, and the stolen articles found in his possession. He claimed that he bought the article* from the negro porter on the car. ACCEPT"PULLMAN CUT IF COMMISSION WILL CHICAGO, Dec. 2.—\f the Pullman company's offer of a 20 per cent reduc tion in the rates charged for upper berths in sleeping cars, together with cer tain other reductions in both upper and lower berths. Is acceptable to the inter state commerce commission, the railroads and the states appearing on compiant in the matter also will accept it, according to Commissioner Lane's announcement today. twentyTneTntries IN WAYNESBORO STAKE WAYNESBORO, Ga.. Nov. 2.—There were 21 entries in the Derby stake of the Continental Field Trial club here. Southern Belle, owned by B. S. Dunbar, of Augusta. Ga.; More Money, Kentucky Beauty. Senator Rex, Master Devereaux and Boaz did fine work. Good bird work was done in the afternoon. Winners are not yet announced. NEGRO IS CONVICTED OF POLICE CHIEF’S DEATH WILMINGTON, N. C., Dec. 2 —ln the state superior court at Asheville, N. C., Norman a negro, was convicted of the murder of Chief of oPlice Stellfngs. of Spring Hope, N. C.. September 14, and was sentenced by Judge Peebles to elect trocution in the state penitentiary Janu ary 5. ToChange Money Design WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-The plans of the treasury department for changing the size and design of paper money were submitted today to a conference of out side experts. It is probable that some definite recommendations for changing the size of the bills and giving each de nomination a distinctive design may soon be presented to Secretary MacVeagh. Custom House Defects WASHINGTON, Dec. 2 —Defects in the administration of the New Orleans custom house are to be remedied by the treas ury department as the result of criticisms which a federal grand jury made after investigating the importation of lace and embroidery at that port. Piles Quickly Cured al Home Instant Relief, Permanent Cure. Trial Package Mailed Free to All in Plain Prapper. Piles is a fearful disease, but easy to cure, if you go at it right. An operation with the knife is danger ous, cruel, humiliating and unnecessary. There is just one other sure way to be cured—painless, safe and in the pri vacy of your own home—it is Pyramid Pile Cure. We mail a trial package free to all who write. It will give you instant relief, show you the harmless, painless nature of this great remedy and start you well on the way toward a perfect cure. Then you can get a full-sized box from any druggist for 50 cents, and often one box cures. Insist on having what you call for. If the druggist tries to sell you some thing Just as good, it is because he makes more money on the substitute. The cure begins at once and continues rapidly until it is complete and perma nent. You can go right ahead with your work and be easy and comfortable all tne time. It Is well worth trying. Just send your name and address to Pyramid Drug Co., 92 Pyramid Building. Marshall, Mich., and receive free by re turn mail the trial package in a plain wrapper. Thousands have been cured tn this easy, painless and inexpensive way, in the privacy of the home. No knife and its torture. No doctor and his bills. All druggists. 50 cents. Writ® UuAw tor a frs® package. MM WORTH SUM IS HELD IS 1 BUfIW Case Is So Strange, Though, That Magistrate Believes Him Insane (By Associated Pres*.) NEW YORK, Dec. I.—The case of Thomas B. Young, president of the Brownsville Engineering company, of Brownsville, Pa., who at first, was ar rested as a burglar and is now held in the Bellevue hospital for observa tion, is lug of the strangest metro politan police have been called on to solve In years. He was arrested on complaint of Mrs. Mary Menahan, who telephoned to the janitor of her uptown apartment house that a ..‘range man who woult) give no account . f himself, had forced himself into her flat. Officers found him still startling In the hallway, where Mrs. Menahan had pushed him. He appeared dazed and could npt even tell his name. A search of his clothes later disclosed a certificate for SIOO,OOO worth of stock in a coal company. Masonic credentials and a bank book showing a generous balance. "This is not one of th* kind of burg lars we've been accustomed to,” sail the lieutenant in charge. The same ob servation was made an hour or so later by Magistrate Krotel, when the prison er was arraigned. The magistrate ques tioned Young and then remarked: **A very peculiar case. I think this man had better go to Bellsvue for ob servation.” Mrs. Menahan testified: “It was about luncheon time, and I was expecting my husband, when in walked this man. as if he was wood from the knees down. He stopped In front of me with no more expression than a stone. “ ‘What do you want?’ I asked, but he just stared. Then I pushed him out in to the hall and phoned for help. He made no resistance and never spoke a word.” At Bellevue this morning it was said Mr. Young was suffering from sever® mental strain It was impossible to t*ll from what cause or if the attack was only tem porary. FARMERS DUE CREDIT FOR WEEVIL CONGRESS George 8. Farr, secretary of the Ful ton County Union of the Farmers’ Ed ucational and Co-operative Union of Georgia, has written a card, In which he maintains that the farmers are due credit for having called the recent boll weevil congress. He asks ’that it be published in The Journal. It follows: Have you noticed what the boll weevil Is doing lately? You say he is snugly asleep in winter quarters, awaiting the coming of spring, when that famous cotton plant will put forth again. No, this is not all. He, she, or it, that lit tle. insignificant beetle has actually stir red up great big men, broad minded men. intelligent men; men of means; men of high business standing, to such a state of frenzy that they are actually squall ing who was the first to call a confer ence to sound his death knell. What dif ference does it make to Mr. Weevil who called this conference? None. But, listen: It seems reasonable that the one who is most dependent on a crop would be the one who would first be on his guard to protect that crop, and just so it has been. How, you ask? For several years the Farmers’ Union of Georgia have been instructing the farmers along this line with information and instructions fur nished by the department of agriculture, and the credit is due to Dr. O. A. Knapp and his corps of field demonstrators, to the Hon. T. G. Hudson, commissioner of agriculture, who is always willing to do all in his power -to assist the farmer. Many conferences and discussions have been held in Georgia in which great strides have been made to fortify the farmer against his ravages. Reports from every corner of Georgia verify this by the increase per acre of different crops due to the methods of better farm ing as taught and demonstrated by Dr. Knapp’s field demonstrators. This seems like the time that the ac tual farmer (not the agriculturalist) has stolen a march on his city friend, who has just awakened to the fact that something must be done to stop the weevil’s work. So he calls a confer ence, and now finds that some one is ahead of him and he cannot claim the credit of being the first to start the ball rolling. Os course, it is hard for the sharp business man to acknowledge that the farmer has headed him off. No, Mr. Chamber of Commerce, not this time. You have done good work, and will do much more, but please, oh! please, let the credit of this conference rest where it belongs—with the farmer. It is their business. (Signed) GEO. S. FARR. Secretary Fulton Co. Union, F. E. & C. U. of A. Don’t Wear A Truss After Thirty Yean Experience I Have Produced An Appliance for Men, Women or Children That Cures Rupture. I Send It 0b Trial. If yon have tried most everything else, come M me Where others fall is where 1 have my greatevt auocevs. Svnd attached coupon today and 1 will sand The above la C.E, Brooks of Marshall,Mich, who has been Turing Rupture for over 30 years If Ruptured write him to-day. yon freq, my IHuvtrated book on Rupture and ft» eure, showing my Appliance and giving you prieea and natnaa of many people who have tried it and were cured. It is instant lellef when all other! tail Remember Ime no sal res, no harneav. no Hee I send on trial to prove whet I sey la true. You are the Judge and once having seen my illustrated book and read it you will be aa enthualaatlc aa my hundreds of patients whone letters you can alio read. Fill out free coupon below and mall today It a weM worth your time whether you try my Appli ance oi not. FBEE nrrOBMATIOW COUPON. C. E. Brooks. 3388 Brooke Bldg.. Marshall, Ml< h. Please send me by mail in plain wrapper your illustrated book and full information about your Appliance for the cure of rupture. Name l Address. City Hope For Consumptives We have a message of cheer for consumptives and lung sufferers—many of whom may have given up hope of ever being well and happy again. Look, listen and learn — this testimony should stir you into action. A Physician Cures Bis Wife oi Consumption Gentlemen:— ‘My wife w»« down with Con sumption, when I ordered a bottle of Aleeol (Lloyd). She was very week from night sweats, cough, and in a feverish condition. I noticed a change for the better after ten days' treatment, and from that time on np to threa months, when the cure was completed. Aicsol (Lloyd) kills the Tubercle Bacillus in the blood and tissue, and it is the only remedy so far discovered that will do this. It is a preventative as well as a eure. It should be used by those who are run down, or those who fear the approach of Consump tion. It can be truthfully said that Aicsol ( Lloyd), for the cure and pre vention of Consnmption, Is the most wonderful compound of the present age.” DR. W. H. KNIGHT, East Saugus, Mass. We consider Alcsol (Lloyd) the greatest treatment of the century—entirely different from any other treatment now in ex istence; the most startling addition to medical science since Jenner isolated vaccine virus. Listen and be convinced. Many patients begin Its use when suffering from weakness, blood-spitting, pus filled sputum, night sweats, chills, fever, constipation, loss of flesh, painful lungs, distressing cough, wasted bodies, loss of hope and strength, full oi despair. Aren’t these terribly true symptoms of dreaded consumption? When these same patients, after a few months’ use of Alcsol (Lloyd) report that they ARE CURED, strong, able to work, have not an ache or pain, happy, full of praise for this marvelous treatment, it’s time for you to be Interested. Write today and simply say:-Bend me PROOF. If you are not sick, cut out this ad. and send to some sufferer, or send us the name of such sufferers. All correspondence strictly confidential. Tomorrow is just so much time lost. Don’t delay. ACT NOW by addressing Lloyd Chemical Corporation, 506, Lloyd Building, St. Lords, Missouri. DAY FOUND GUILTY OF SCOTT’S DEATH CORDELE. Ga., Dec. 2.—After being out for 17 hours, the jury returned a verdict of voluntary manslaughter in the case of the State vs. Hlllery Day, charged with the killing of Judge J. B. Scott during the month of October. The defendant contended that he acted In self-defense and that the shot was necessary to save his life. Judge Scott was 73 years of age and the defendant is 63 years old, both having a large fami ly connection. Judge Scott was a delegate to the con stitutional convention that framed the constitution of 1877, and took part in its deliberations, and during the trial one of the defendant’s lawyers read a portion of the constitution which Judge Scott helped to frame. Judge U. V. Whipple, who is presid ing, will sentence Day some time during the term. PRIZES ARE AWARDED IN BOYS’ CORN CONTEST MONTGOMERY, Ala.. Dec. 2.-Prizes were awarded by the state department of agriculture to the boys making the largest crops in corn clubs and to the farmers having the largest yield as fol lows: Hughey Harden, Banks. Pike county, first prize, 132 bushels on one acre, at a cost of $46.90; Lloyd Barron, Notasulga. Macon county, 99.44 bushels, at a cost of $19.82; Mack Sawyer, Jones Mill, Mone roe county, third, 110 1-2 bushels. His cost was larger and corn inferior in grade. In the men's class the prizes were as follows: G. D. Howell, Marion county, 142 1-3 bushels, first prize; A. J. Langley, El more county, second, 137 bushels; and W. J. Jackson, of Shelby county, third, with 136 bushels. CASTOR IA For Infauti and Children. Hu Kind You Have Alwujs Bought ■icutur. or ASK CHARTER FOR ROAD CHATTANOOGA TO ATLANTA ROME. Ga., Dec. 2.—A petition for the incorporation of the Chattanooga and Atlanta Railroad company was filed here by E. F. Blomeyer, general manager of the Chattanooga Southern, and nine as sociates of Chattanooga. Tenn., and Chattooga county, Ga. It is the purpose of the Incorporators to run through trains between Chatta nooga and Atlanta, using the tracks of the Chattanooga Southern to Harris burg. the Rome and Northern to Rock mart, and the Seaboard Air Line to At lanta. The links between Rome and Rockmart and Trion and Harrisburg have yet to be constructed. MISS TAFT FORMALLY PRESENTED TO SOCIETY WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.—The President and Mrs. Taft formally presented their daughter, Miss Helen Taft, to society yesterday at one of the most brilliant receptions ever seen at the White House. Vice President and Mrs. Sherman, mem bers of the cabinet and their wives, scores of senators and representatives and members of the diplomatic corps were received in the big east room by President and Mrs. Taft between 5 and 7 o'clock. The east room, as well as other parts of the White House, was profuse ly decorated with a wide variety of flowers. DR. COOK’S CLUB TO~BE SOLD ON FORECLOSURE NEW YORK. Dec. 2.—Coincident with the reappearance on the world's stage of Dr. Frederick A. Cook, the handsome home of the Bushwick club, of Brook lyn, which gave him a proud and joyous welcome home when he returned, is to be sold at public auction. The club is unable to pay the interest on $60,000 of mortgage bonds and a firlendly suit in foreclosure has been brought. Dr. Cook was one of the origi nal members of the club. TAFT REWARDS MOTHER OF TRIPLETS WITH MEDAL YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. Dec. 2—Three 4- year-old babies, triplets, received gold medals today from President Taft to commemorate the unusual manner of their arrival in the world. The children are Mary, Margaret and John Boggins, anti were born at Sewick ley, Pa. Mr. Roosevelt, when president, promised the medals, but the matter was overlooked. The parents Anally appealed to President Taft, who saw that the promise was carried out. INMATES OF ASYLUM TO PUBLISHJEWSPAPER JACKSON, Dec. 2.—A decided novelty in the way of newspaper publi cation is shortly to be introduced at Jackson. It will be issued by inmates of the state insane asylum here, it was an nounced today. The paper will be called the “Bulletin,” and will be published “every once in a whils.” J. A. Ward, M. D., Willing To Make Oath Gentlemen:— Had you spent $25,000,00 In adver tising your remedy to the people for the benefit of consumption and ail the chronle lung troubles, in stead of distributing It among phy sicians who put samples in out-of the-way places and perhaps never think of them again, yon would now. in all probability, have a pay ing trade, while many poor victims of the White Plague that are now in their graves would be well and attending to business. I believe you have one of the best remedies ever offered to the people. 1 believe it to be a general recon struetor of tissue and indicated in all cases where a reconstructor is called for. I have used Aicsol (Lloyd) for nearly five years, and know what I am talking abont. Once the remedy becomes gen erally known there will be out \ little trouble disposing of it. You can use my name in any way you see fit in advertising, as I nave said nothing in regard to the matter to which I will not be will ing to make oath where such course is necessary. Z very respectfully, J A. WARD, M. D. Troy, Mo., July B, 19*. oM’ BEN VOGT IB! BOTTLED IN BOND fi > ,.8 T sfo RS JtL Kentucky Whiskey O 4 Ht>*3 9 - 5 WE pay express charges Vv 7’ F 4|i 111 11 Va i ■mi VOGT-APPLEGATE COMPANY LOUISVILLE,KY. lllto,w>,ATl ' > KANSAS CITY, MO. SAYS 3-CENT SERVICE IN CLEVELAND IS BAD CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 2.—The 3- cent - car fare trial period agreed upon by the Cleveland Railways company and the city last March came to an end yes terday. President John Stanley, of the railways company, says the present service is inadequate. In event that it is decided that ttie 3-cent fare has been a failure, a 4-cent fare will be given a trial. ESEBUI ffig lM feyaotfS Rose’s Medicinal Gin Makes Men and Women STRONG. <IT Thousands of men and women, though young in years □I and desires, find that the vim, and vigor, and snap, and bounding bouyancy of youth are fast slipping avyay —the every-day duties of home life and business becoming more and more irksome even in recreation and pleasure they lack the strength and driving power that make these things worth while. ROSE’S MEDICINAL GIN relieves this deplorable con dition — restores the lost vitality of youth and urges each vital portion of the body to a performance of its proper function. It gives courage to faltering hearts sends life blood bounding through the veins. WOMEN Medicinal Gin a real boon in —.l times of pain, nervousness, weakness and languor. It gives the strength necessary to resist evil effects, prevents pain, and robs these trying periods of every ter ror. Its effects are perfectly natural, and not attended by the depressing reaction characteristic of most stimulants. ROSE’S MEDICINAL GIN is scientifically prepared from finest ingredients, absolutely pure, and guaranteed the high est grade article of its kind made. Awhile it is a med cine (not a commercial liquor), it has a pleasant aroma, and a flavor that makes it the best tasting medicine ever offered. OUR GUARANTEE: $3.00, prepaid anywhere. Use one whole bottle to test. If you are not entirely satisfied with the results, ship beck what retneins at our , expense and we will refund your money. Our reputation for reliability since 1867 entitles this offer to your confidence. We refer to any bank or citizen of Chattanooga, Tennessee, or any Commercial Agency. Write far FREE BOOKLET telling of tie great medicinal pt gertm of tiis wonderful remedj. , SR. M. Rose Company PANDOLPH HOSE. Pm. nl Established Half a Ceatory 1019 Chestnut St. Bay St. Chattanooga, Tenn. Jacksonville, Fla. A Physician Tells Bow Consumption May Be Cured To Whom It May Concern: T . This is to show that I have used AICSOL (Lloyd), a medicine made and sold by LLOYD CHEMICAL COttP., of St. Ix>uis, Mo., on one caseof pulmonary consumption, on a lady in Kentucky, who was 47 years of age, and she recovered, and la now well and performing her ordin ary duties and household work as of yore; Is a gratified and aound woman. The above ease was far advanced in the second stage: night sweats, daily chills, hectic tlnsh. and In the stage of menopause, which is one of the most critical periods in wo man's life. I believe it will eure nine ont of ten cases for which it is made, thereby saving and prolonging life, bringing health, happiness and sav ing immense suffering, and in the aggregate, worry and thonaanda and millions of money. I heartily recommend AICSOL (Lloyd) to all interested and suffering with any form of consumption, and give per mission to use my name in placing ' AICSOL (Lloyd) before the public. Very respectfully, G. W. HOLT, M. D. McLeansboro, 111., ‘RETIRE?’ SAYS TILLMAN; ‘NOT UNTIL THEY BURY ME' WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.—" Retire?" ex> claimed Senator Tillman, repeating an il> quiry. “I shall not retire until they burj me; I have no idea of quitting the game." The South Carolina senator, who arrfrv* ed here today, was in his committee roots at the capitol and appeared to be as vftp orous as he was before he was stricken down by severe illness during the last session of congress.