Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, October 17, 1911, Image 8

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Atlanta semi-weekly journal., October 17, 1911, Page 8, Image 8

About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1911)

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (6.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page Text8 "Jii the Revenue Officer" IN my last I showed you clearly that “proof 99 does not denote “quality"— that whiskey may be “100 proof” and yet so inferior that no body ought to buy or use it. I also told you just how pure whiskey of dependable quality is made. It is a well-known fact that the honorable dis tiller gets less whiskey from a bushel of grain than the unreliable distiller does, because there is a point beyond which he can’t go without sacrificing quality. No distiller whe values his reputation attempts to abstract all the alcohol from even the best of grain. * You can therefore see that when a reliable deal er offers whiskey of excellent quality, he must get more for it than the cheap concerns, who handle “grafted” whiskey, ask for their products. Here’s another thing about this proof question: The law does not require the “proof” to be stated on the lablel if the bottle contains whiskey that is government standard proof. If it is “low proof the label must so state. * In addition to being government standard proof every drop of whiskey I sell is made from the very choicest grain that grows honestly thoroughly aged in charred barrels—and guaranteed absolutely pure. » And more than that—it is put up in full measure bottles —32 ounces to the quart, 128 ounces to the gallon. Don’t permit yourself to be fooled by this cry of “proof’’—better send your orders to a house with a reputation to sustain —a house that is known to sell only goods of high quality— -a house that never attempts to sidestep an obligation, and that con ducts its business in an honorable, straightforward manner. / President. R. M. ROSE COMPANY, Distillers E*tabliah«d h*U ■ c*ntury CHATTANOOGA, TENN. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. \ GOOD / WHO PAYS BIG “OUTSIDE” LAWYER TO HELP PROSECUTE M’NAMARA? REAL MYSTERY OF MURDER TRIAL LO6 ANGELES. Cal —Powerful private interests are taking an active but secret ive part in the prosecution of the Mc- Namara case. One of the important representnatives Os the private interests is Judge Wheaton A Gray, a partner of former United Btatgp Senator Frank P. Flint, in the Lbs Angeles law firm of Flint. Gray A Barker. Just befoie the opening of the trial. District Attorney Fredericks, in a >U e ment for The Journal said: » •The published report that the mem bers of this -firm (Flint's flrmi, have • been retained by this office to atd in the prosecution is not true. So far as I -know, no member of the firm has up- Ipeared or will appear tn this case.” Shortly after. Frank P. Flint made 3his statement to me.: To the best of my knowlelge Judge Gray has been retained tn the Jrosecu tion of the McNamarik case.” • "Is Judge Gray retained by the dis trict attorney T’ I asked. "You will have to ask Judge Gray *that.” • Flint's office did not know where Judge Gray was. While I was waiting to see Flint there had come a message lo Flint s offices that "Gray was wanted Ift. the office immediately.” I found Gray in the office of the dis trict attorney, with Fredericks. He came into the ctorridor. Before he had been a question Fredericks opened the door. “I shall have to see you for a moment Immediately. Judge,” he said. Gray re turned to the office. The door was closed. Best for Biscuits A prominent teacher in one of the Do mestic Science schools in Mississippi writes that she is using Cottolene with excellent results. She says: “For biscuits Cottolene is all that could be desired. The biscuits are light and flaky, with none of that disagree able odor often found in foods sMbrt ened with lard. Cottolene is also an excellent medium for frying croquettes and doughnuts. It gives them a clean, crisp, brown crust.” Other noted experts, such as Mrs. Rorer and Marion Harland, have given similar testimony to the merits of Cot tolene. It not only gives better results than lard but is much more wholesome and economical as well I“Old Ares Rye] Pure and of exceedingly fine flavor. I Its high quality given it great stimulat- I ins and tonic properties. . p E 1 Full Gallon Bottle SS.OO F I XI" 80tt1e5..... t.OO ■ |* P J “ 7.00 I ■ I 4 “ “ . ».« Pl E 4 " Quart " IS A I * 12 “ " 0.00 I ■ J !4 “ Pint " 0.00 0 I Try it yourself and hare your friends ■ try it. If not satisfied return what is left I at our expense and get your money back. I All orders shipped immediately on fast I Bi . trains. J far Big Catalog Order frees Nearest Poiet In Meeetain Dew Cora and Wiekles Rye I am offering two brand* that are especially worthy ofyour confidence. They are made just as I have told you good whiskey is always made —from choice ripe grain, honestly distilled, and thoroughly aged in charred oak barrels. The price for either brand ia $2.50 for one 1-gallon glass bottle (128 ounces to the gallon), or two 1-gallon glass bottles of either brand, or assorted, for $4.75, express prepaid to points reached by Southern Express. I personally guarantee that you will be satisfied with either brand, or I will refund your money. There was a transom open above the door. This was slammed shut. In a moment Judge Gray came out. ,' “You will have to see me in my office, he said. "This is not my office,” he added, curtly. Here are some significant* facts: 1. The Merchants and Manufacturers’ association of Los Angeles is an open, bitter enemy of organised workingmen. It is affiliated with the National Erectors’ association. It is pledged to the principle of the “open shop.” The Los Angeles Times is its mouthpiece. 2. In June, MIO, Flint’s law firm, which represented the Merchants and Manufac turers' association in civil actions, press ed injunction proceedings brought by the Llewellyn and other iron works here, to prevent picketing by union iron woo ers. The iron workers were and are still out on strike. * * 3. Associated with Flint's flrm in the injunction cases was Earl Rogers, a criminal lawyer, also employed by the Merchants and Manufacturers' associa tion, who in July. 1910. assisted in draw ing a drastic anti-picketing ordinance and who. in October, 1910, directed the grand jury Investigation of the destruc tion of the plant of the Los Angeles Times, from which grew the charges of murder against the McNamara broth ers. HIS EXPERIENCE WITH ONE ACRE OF CORN OCILLA, Ga., Oct. 14.—1 tis getting time of the year for people to begin gathering their crops, and to make re ports of the yield. The Sar is always glad to publish these reports. Uncle Llge Hogan is the first to report, and it is safe to- say that his record will hardly be equalled in the county. His specialty Is corn. In fact he says that he will never plant any more cotton. His ex perience this year has caused him to decide that, corn is the crop for him. He was not in the corn contest last year, but 164 bushel to the acre looked good to him, and he quietly set about this year to make a little record of his own. He used altogether 1,800 pounds of commercial fertilizer. He has Just gathered his crop, and after measuring it up in the presence of disinterested witnesses, and with due regard to all the rules laid down by the officials of the state fair, he was amazed to find that he had made the stupendous yield of 11 bushels on his prize acre. He has not yet decided whether he will exhibit v it at the state fair. He says that it will be easy to prove the yield for he can take the whole crop. ROSWELL ROAD FARM IS SOLD FOR $3,250 ALPHARETTA. Ga, Oct. 14—Joel Westbrook has sold his farm, one mile southwest of town, on the Russell road, to Mr. Joe Spence for 83,260. Mr. West brook has\ bought the eastern part of the Blly Rucker old place, 60 acres, three miles west x of town on the Mari etta road, paying we understand, about 82,060 for it. Crime Laid to Negro NASHVILLE. Tenn., Oct. 14—City de tectives last afternoon lodged a charge of murder against Andrew, alias Pad Muller, a negro, brought back here this week from St. Louis on an old larceny charge. The crime now laid at the ne gro’s door has been one of the most mysterious of Nashville's police annnals, the Herman Henning murder. THE ATLACTX SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1911. CHINESE REBELS ISSUE MANIFESTO TO ALL THE WORLD k -r Policy of the Party Which Looks Toward Overthrow of Manchus Is Clearly Outlin ed by Dr. Sun-Yat-Sen riM 1 — (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK. Oct. 14.—Th® policy which is being followed by the revolu tionary party in China is outlined in a manifesto which was prepared in advance tn this country soverel weeks ago by Dr. Sun Yat Sen, the revolutionary lead er. The manifesto Just made public is as follows: “To AH Friendly Nations: Greeting: "We, the citizens of all China now waging war against the Manchu govern ment for the purpose of shaking off the yoke of the Tartar conqueror by over throwing the present corrupt state of au tocracy and establishing K republic in its place and at the same time intend ing to enter upon more close relations with all friendly nations for the sake of maintaining the peace ot the world and of promotion and happiness of mankind. In order to* make our action clearly un derstood, hereby declare: “First, all treaties concluded between the Manchu government and any nation before this date will be continually ef fective up to the time of their termina tion. "Second. Any foreign loan or Indemni ty incurred by the Manchu government before this date will be acknowledged without any alteration ot terms and will be paid by tne maritime customs as be fore. * "Third. All concessions granted by th® Manchu government to any foreign na tion before this date will be reopened. "Fourth. A*l persons and property of any foreign nations in the territory oc cupied by the citizens' army will be fully protected. “Fifth. All treaties, concessions, loans and indemnities concluded between the Manchu government and any foreign nations after this date will b® repudi ated. "Sixth. All persons of any nationalities who take the part of the Manchu gov ernment to act against the citizen army of China, will be treated as enemies. "Seventh. All kinds of war materials supplied by any foreign nation sto the Manchu government will be confiscated when captured.” BITE OF SPIDER IS ALMOST FATAL ELBERTON, Ga-, Oct. 13. —Mr. A. C. Powell came very near dying from the effects of a spider bite on the flesny part of the leg. He got up before day to catch an early train, and was bitten before leaving home. The stinging pain occasioned was considered of a momen tary nature, but before reaching the business part of the city it became more acute and Mr. Powell stopped in at Dr. Smith s residence and had the place treated. After reaching the depot he became too sick to make the contemplated bus iness trip and went back to.the doctor's home for treatment. Here h? became s<t sick that he was put to bed and could not be moved to his home until late in the afternoon. He was confined to his room ail next day. DAME WARDEN FOR ' COUNTY OF ELBERT ELBERTON, Ga.. Oct. 13.—Mr. W. C. Christian has been appointed game war den of Elbert county. Th® appointment was announced by State Game Commis sioner Jesse E. Mercer, of Fittzgerald, last Saturday. It came as no surprise, as the grand jury of Elbert county at the last regular term of court recom mended Mr. Christian for the place. Every citizen of the county who hunts will have to obtain a license from Mr. i Beaten by Strikers NEW ORLEANS. La., Oct. 13,-Two Southern Pacific employes, Arthur Litt more, of Montana, and Rene Westerfield, of this city, under convoy of a policeman in Algiers late yesterday were set upon and beaten by strikers and sympathizers and badly used up. Three members of the attacking crowd were arrested and charge* with assault and battery. CURED OF FITS $2.50 Treatment FREE. Men. women and children hare been quickly and permanently cured of Fits, Epilepsy, Nerv ous and Falling Spells by the Brain and Nerve restoratives of a prominent Buttle Creek (Mich.) Doctor. One woman writes of her son: "He has not had an attack since taking the first month’s treatment." A man says: "4 did not have a single spell after beginning the treatment." A woman writes: “You cured me of those terri ble fits." * Hundreds show marked Improvement from the Free Trial Treatment alone. Write today for this trial treatment (32.50 worth FREE) and prove the cure to your own satisfaction. Address Dr. Peebles Institute, 502 Madison street. Battle Creek, Michigan. We know the meaning of word* and what we «ay is true. Thia Southern Whiskey is the genuine product, in flavor, just as it comes fronf the distillery, exceptwe reduce the proof with distilled Water and add harmless commercial article; (all guaran teed pure by us under the U. S. Food and Drugs Act) so as to render the whiskey mild and smooth, show bead and color, and in our opinion give it, in taste, the strength of 106 proof whiskey. We believe the average drinker will pronounce our Southam whiskey just as good as most of the so-called 100 proof straight liquor shipped by other dealers now-a-days, and sold at fancy prices. Take our word for it. thia Southam tv hi okay is better and higher in proof than any of the 2 by 4 small mail order houses sell at >2.00t0 >3.00 agallon. Mindyou.our Southam Whiskey eoata you in 4% gallon lots, taaa than >1.35 a gallon with all expresa paid to any Southern express office. *>~We make low pncea to get aew customers. Order quick to save money. This ad may be stopped without any notice. 2 one gallon bottles, $2,95 3 one gallon bottles, $4.35 4% gallon, wood keg, $6.40 AiTßemember.if the whiskey fails to please —your money goes back to you. Cut out this •d and mail with remittance and order to: SOUTHERN WST. CO- Jacksonville, Fls-, if serv ed by Southern or Adams Express, and to FT. SMITH DIST. C0 n Ft Smith, Arie, U located on either American. Pacific, U. S.. or Wells. Fargo A Co.’s express lines. 7 Orow Grapes and Grow Rich WE GIVE YOU THE CHANCE=FREE! NO MORE delicious or healthful fruit is known, none easier of cultivation, none that is better = adapted to all varieties of climate and all sections than the grape,' In many parts of the country the cul ture of the grape is one* of the principal vocations of the people- Thgusands of tons are shipped from these sections each year at a great profit. Thousands of tons besides are turned into wine or pressed into the unfer mented juice of the grape. Almost everywhere one can find a small orchard, but no industry seems to be so neglected as that of grape culture. We have made ar rangements whereby each one of our readers can get, without cost, the nucleus of a fine vineyard. Our prop osition makes it possible fdr you to possess eight sturdy flourishing grape vine ß . Ydu will be able to furnish grapes for your own table, to press your own grape FIX,!, OUT THIS COUPON, CUT IT OTT, AND SEND BOW. THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL ATLANTA, GEORGIA , Enclosed please find one dollar for which send me eight grape vines as described, and The Ladies’ World and The Semi-Weekly Journal each for one year. ♦ Name —- City Street or R. F. D. 4. State —1 1 t ■ 1 1,1 " 1 1 JACKSONVILLE IS BUSY WITH PREPARATIONS FOR GLIDDEN TOUR RECEPTION (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Oct., 14.—Jack sonville is alive interest In the 1911 TSlidden tour which .-began at 9 o’cloca today, and the next 13 days will consti cute a busy season of preparation. C. H. Mann, chairman of * the entertainment committee of the board of trade, has called a meeting of the committee for Monday night at 8 o'clock, when final de tails of the rJbeption, and entertainment of the tourist? will upon. Sub committees' on the various features will oe named and begin xfrork Immediately. air. Mann is also. president of tne Riverside Civic league. Immediately on being adivsed that the tourists will come Into Jacksonville through Riverside, he Instructed the public works committee to arrange to have all weeds along the route cut and the streets put in perfect condition. Residents -df Riverside along the route to be followed have agreed to decorate their homes with flags and bunting. The association will have out several pilot cars prettily decorated. HIGHWAY IS READY. President Conroy, of the board of trade, and F. O. Miller, chairman of the good roads committee, are Keeping In close touch with the progress of the work on the highway in Duval county and are satisfied with what has been done. Sev eral stretches of fine flat-woods road have been stricken from the contract, be cause of their perfect condition. , En gineer Perkins, who has the contrapt,for the 17-mile stretch from the county line to the'brick paving, was fortunate enough to find several large deposits of marl along the road, and this was used instead of clay. It was placed on the roadbed to an average depth of six inches and given a two-inch coating of sand. This will be gone over with King after the first rain, after which it will be in perfect condition. The average cost has been >1,070 per mile. Discussing the change of route in bringing the tourists into the city, Chair man Miller said: “Inability to complete a bridge on the three-mile stretch now being laid W'lth brick will necessitate a change of route. The Glidden party will be led by a short cut to St. Johns avenue and down tjjpt thoroughfare along the banks of the pc turesque St. Johns river. “The national highway will be left at a point 200 yards east of • the sand clay road. At this point tne original scout car had placed a New York Herald-At lanta Journal highway yellow sign. The right fork will be taken, which will lea - to a fairly good crossing over the Sea board Air Line tracks within 400 yards of the yellow highway sign. NEW ROUTE LAID, OUT. , “Crossing the tracks, there are three roads—one heavy trayelbfl to the right, one to the left and one straight on. The straight-ahead flatwoods road will be taken. Two hundred yards from the railroad Will be fouyjtl a bridge over a large ditch. Two hundred yards beyonu this the roads fork again. The left #iU be taken here, which will lead into the main Middleburg road at a point near the Gardner home. Here will be found a short stretch of sand that will be pine strawed. ‘The Middleburg road will be traveled for one mile, when Edgewood avenue will be entered. The party will turn to the right on the avenue and for two miles will enjoy a stretch of fine road that is as straight as a crow flies. At the end of this avenue, a view of the St. Johns river, at a point where it Is nearly two miles wide, will greet the tourists. They will turn left on St. Johns avenue. follow this to King street, then to Oak, then to Lomax, to May, to Roselle an<- tnto Riverside avenue, then to Bay, on Bay to Main and up Main to the board of trade building.” The route through Riverside will give the tourists an opportunity to see some of the prettiest and most picturesque suburban scenery In the United States, and the flnest ftomes of Jacksonville. The selection of this route has gratified lo cal people, for the national highway en ters Jacksonville over what is perhaps the most unsightly route that could have been selected. < CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. ■b« Kind You Haw Always Bought TRAINMASTER DIES ~ FROM WRECK INJURY KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Oct 13— Train master H. M. Brownless, of yie Knox ville division of the Louisville and Nash ville, died this morning as a result of scalds sustained from a crown sheet In K a locomotive dropping near this city yesterday afternoon. Mr. Brownlee and Supt. R. C. Morrison were riding in the cab of the locomotive with Engineer P. J. Bond and Fireman W. B. McCall. Su perintendent Morrison was scalded about the knees and hips. Fireman McCall spas painfully burned about the body send legs, but Engineer Bond escaped unin jured. The remains of Mr. Brownlee will be conveyed to his former home in Lo gansport, Ind. He was unmarried. Cancer —Free The Leach Sanatorium, Indianapolis, Indiana, has published a booklet which gives interesting facts about the cause of Cancer, also tells what to do for pain, bleeding, odor, etc. Write for it today, mentioning this paper. ••• ■i. Plumage Law Upheld NEW YORK ,Oct. 14.—A decision here by Judge Ward, of the United" States' circuit court, upholds the state, piutn age law, which penalizes the possession of the plumage of native birds for trje purpose of sale. The law was attacked by the wholesale milliners aS in violation of the 14th amendment to the 'constitu- 1 LIQUOR HABIT CONQUERED < Na more misery. Get rid of, the drink habit In 3 days. After being a heavy drinker for Jtan. I wns'eared and provlden tWlt cam* Imo possession of the xl trh" RemMv for overeomlog Hqoor K, habit. The drinker who vanU to A _-4*w . quit forever, getting rid rs awful crariug. can eaaily do so, log no time and enjoying llfe betut / • ’ban ever b-for». Mervelooo / • . •ueeeoo.Sofe.r-lteMr.inedieally In Aj k 1 10. «e»o*lvoho»»tre»l>o»"< Drinkers Secretly Saved If a person la addicted »o strongly be (or the) baa lost desire to bo rescued, be ran be treated oecretlyl ”111 become dlaguete.l with odor and taste oftlquor. Legions of testimonials verify ing renulnenesa of mv Method. Joy one news for drinkers and for mothers, wives, etc., contained in my Book. Mailed, plain wrapper, free. Keen this adv. sr pass it on...Addjregs EDW. J. WOODS, 6M Sixth Av., 8» N, New Yoxk, N. T. juice and with ordinary care you should soon have a vineyard yielding fruit at a profit to you. The eight varieties comprise Moore’s Early, Concord, Delaware, Catawba, Worden, Diamond, Niagara, and Agawam. With each package of vines is mailed a complete de scription with instructions for planting and pruning. This magnificent offer is open to every reader of our great paper, and, in addition to the vines, we are in cluding a year’s subscription to The Ladies World, now in its Twenty-fifth Anniversary Year. We are enabled by these arrangements to give The Semi- Weekly Journal and The Ladies’ World for one year at a price lower than ever before, and include the grape vines absolutely FREE. Send your order to us now on coupon provided herewith. We can never equal this offer again. The Semi -Weekly Journal, One Year / ™ The Ladies’ World, Monthly, One Year) 1 AND THE EIGHT TWO-YEAR-OLD GRAPE VINES . TO YOU ABSOLUTELY FREE AND IN PER FECT CONDITION ON RECEIPT OF REMITTANCE INDIIHLIS MM IT IIM WITH EBOCERS Mayor Shank Is Stil Buying Potatoes and Giving Them to People (By Associated Press.) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. K.—Mayor Shank is preparing to continue his war on the alleged “potato trust” if he has to send 50Q miles to get his supplies for the local market. The mayor announced yesterday that he had been advised be could obtain all the potatoes he desired in Minnesota at prices that would per mit him to continue retailing them here at 76 cents a bushel. Mavor Shank has been getting his sup pfles flow Michigan, but the price. there has gone up because weather conditions have-not permitted potato digging for two weeks Momentarily the city execu down. Then he reived alette f T»: .e"SI wrou ..... -e w« cost^ 1 and A Brainerd, Minn, man also wrote th plenty of potatoes were to be, had in ♦hat locality at 45 cents a bushel. 1 mayor expects to receive two ad- Ils. DR. SOULE BACK . FROM MACON FAIR ATHENS, Ga., Oct. 13.—Dr. Andrew M, Soule, president of the State College of Agriculture, returned last night from Macon, where he spent a day at the Georgia state fair. He attended the meet ing of trustees of the Experiment sta tion also while away at “ that the fair is a splendid showing tor the farmers and the farms of Georgia. He wfH return to Macon sor_ a week. The Stata college e exhib.t at Ma co nis attracting much attention and genuine interest. - experTaviatorjs ' UNABLE TO AVIATE WASHINGTON. Oct. 13 -The army signal corps probably wiH long be with out the expert aviation services rfUeut Benjamin D. Foulels, who recently un derwent an operation here for a PP* nAI ' cltis. Arno- Officials think he »ill not be ; Able to take an aerial trip for many months. Lieutenant Fouleis recently was assigned to ‘ the njilitla division. It thought be would desire to use an aero plane. from time to time and arrange made to have a machine disposal: It is not believed any one will be assigned to place tn re! militia division until he is fully stored to health. QUITMANTAX’ PAYERS CLASH WITH COUNCIL QUITMAN, Ga., Oct. 11—At its month ly meeting this week the city council had another round with the Insurgent taxpayers. O. K. Jelks, manager of the Quitman Oil company, was fined >lO for C.T WAIT Send your nstse to day, and we will mail you a full 31 t>ox of Biel’s Nerve Tablets on trial. If they prove lat they will restore you > health, give bat k your gor. and make you feel healthy and vigorous. > the pleasures ot life, i 31. otherwise we ask t—not a penny. w 9 leave >u to judge. If yuu are ,-n, have dizzy sp« Ils. are h. Vim. Vigor. Vitality poor Memory. Appetne.arethin.pMnoverhea.rl aide or shoulder, send yourname andmli reseat once for a box on trial. When sure thatthey are what we claim for them by actual trit.l. thee you pay us 31. but if uncertain, you pay nothing. Let us prove ittoyou. Write today. kttit. MPG. CO. Dept. 1052 Denver, Colo. > - not paying his specific tax promptly. He had protested first against paying ths tax on the ground that it was discrim inating against his business. He was fined for delaying the payment; he. asked that this fine be remitted, and this was refused, although it had been done in the case of others. - ' B. McCarty, a jeweler, protested that the tax imposed on him Is' uncc nstitu tional; that he is willing to pay a proper tax. Mr. McCarty vows h® will take the matter to court, althougn the council has informed him he cannot do tits. He. declares further that if they pit him in jail he will not apply for bord. Thfc Quitman Vehicle and Furniture com pany Is another insurgent firm which is taking the specific tax jnatter tc court; the cases will come up at the Novem ber term of court. PILES CURED AT HOME BY NEW ABSORPTION METHOD. If you suffer from bleeding, itching, blind or protruding Piles, rend me your address, and I will tell you bow to cure yourself at home by the new absorption treatment; and win also send some of this home treatment free for trial, with references from your own locality H requested. Immediate relief and permanens cure assured. -Send no money, but bell others ELGIN Special ««»Mohiln A Beautiful 20-vear GoM-FlDed Case, comrlate with fine I<-Jewel Elgin, sent on approval. No Money Down—s2.oo a Month 8150 after examination. FREE CATALOG Diamond Book. We are the world’s largcit dealers in Elgin Watches and the exclusive factory agents of the celebrated Lady Elgin'’ Sewing IHaeMno. Just j our name und address on a postal wl do. HAMIIS-SOAR CO, Dept asa Kami City, Na.