Newspaper Page Text
2
Stomach Troubles
Vanish
Like Magic
free]
to /»• »
Every / ir~
Man
Woman
Wouldy vn like to total! too waatte. e»d wtotyo
■tai to without baring dta*rees io year stomach
Would you like to my tareweil to Dyajrpvk
tadtetotfon. tMf St—rh, Dtatreas after E*ti"i
a. Catarrh at the Stet ark. Nesi
HattertagT&ck haeMrke end CooetipaUea?
Then send un ten cents in a 11 ver to cover eost t
Vocttof and postage and wo will send y<p_abw
lately FREE a five-day crores of Peptomd Tree
seev Peptonad ireattnr n t la a oomolcaiton intei
■al and external treat tn eat and its treat eticcet
Um in its twofold power. We strengthen and it
vigorate Ute stomaeb nerves and muscles from Ik
exterior and correct the rastno d• aturbeaees frot
tbe interior and accomplish both at one limj
p-ntovod Treatment remove* sorenesi and pal
from stumocta aad bowel a and repairs **»• dl<esUe
lasunn* proper assimilation of the food you sa
which watts disappearance of coo «ts notion as w*
ae etowaeb trouble. Send lOe In silver tor posts*
aedMekieg today and receive this S-dey wwi
MUST Or. G. G Young Company, 739 Patrie
■tfklinc Jackson Mlcbixao.
■ I! ■■F— BBBgg—Sg
NEW STEEL COACHES
PUT ON BY CENTRAL
COLUMBUS. G*. ■ Nov. 14.—The first
cMMixnment of the big lot of handsome
steal ears for the Central of Georgia
to be used between Columbus and Ma
con have reached the city and they were
put in operation today on this impor
tant line
The new cars, which are electrically
lighted and steam-heated. with all mod
em eanvenlencaa, are the prettiest ever
seen here, and when the entire systni
ia equipped with the-n —which will ba
shortly, according to Jie officials of the
road—it will be a great improvement,
and one which will be much appre
ciated by the traveling public.
FRANCE AND GERMANY
AGREE ON_MINE BASIS
BERLIN. Nov. 14.—The first tangible
result of the Franco-German agreement
appeared today when a contract eras
aignod by which ths Fiench and Ger
man mining syndicates in Morocco were
fused oo • basis of equahty.
The mining rights In Morocco have
been one of the chief causes of friction
between the two countries.
Granted New Trial
COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. 14.-Rodney J.
Diegle. former senate sergeant-at-arms,
convicted in the common pleas court
here of complicity in legislative bribery
and sentenced to a three years' term
in the Ohio prison, was granted a new
trial before the supreme court today.
Free
Catarrh
Cure
(f You Continually K’hawk and
Spit, If There li a Constant,
Dripping From the Nose Into
the Throat, If ‘You Have
Foul, Sickening Breath,
That Is Catarrh and I
Can Cure It.
Wt Me Send Ton a Pres Trial Paekatr*
of My Remedy.
F p I
i
/1I ■ I
Bbo Wtmlda't Many » Sagging Catarrh
■pitter Like Kim for a Million Dollars.
Catarrh ta qot only dangerous, but u
causes bad breath, ulceration, deatn
and decay of bones, loss of thinking
and reasoning power, Milla ambition
and energy, often causes loss of appe
tite. indigestion, dyspepsia, raw throat,
and consumption. It needs attention
at once Cure it with Geusa Catarrh
Cure It is a quick, radical perma
nent cure, because It rids the system
of the poisonous germs that cause ca
tarrh.
In order to prove to all who are nut
fering from this dangerous and loath
some disease that Gauss' Catarrh Cure
will actually curs any case of catarru
quickly, no matter how long standing
or how bad, I will send a trial pack
age by mail, free of ail cost send us
your name and address today and the
treatment will be sent to you by return
mail. Try *t? It will positively cure
so that you will be welcomed tnsteaa
of shunned by your friends. Fill out
coupon below.
FREE
This coupon is good for one trial
package of Gauss* Combined Ca
tarrh Cure, mailed free In plain
package. Simply fill in your name
and address on dotted lines below
and mail to
C. >- GAUIS 1557 Main gt-,
Marshall, Mick.
Name
Strwet or R. F. D. No.
City State
sFURMEHS' UNION PJPER I
INDORSES POPE BROWN
\ -
Dates for Speeches and Meet
ings Announced by All
Three Headquarters
I The principal new development in the.
I gubernatorial campaign Weunesuay was
| me appearance or me hariucm < u—«-
News, the organ devoted to the inter
ests of the Georgia r armors' union, with I
eduorial stroualy* advocating ths can- <
■_ uidacy of Col. Pope urown, and c*u.
the farmers of me state to support
st turn.
Manager Volney Williams and other
®*Pope Brown leaders consider it one of
J£ths most significant and gratifying devel
>r.opments of the campaign,
ss The Farmers' Union News says:
D * —a he policy of this paper, wuich we I
is well established, is not to take
besides in poiidtaa matters. «>
(never, that occasions arise that
» a necessitato our advocating certain pnn- I
Mciples that may in some instances be po
nlitical. At the beginning of the present
Mcampaign the management of me saiui-1
o*ers’ Union News had no idea or inten
tion of taking any part in same. Ag the j
1 campaign has advanced, however, cer
tain questions have been brought to is
sue which we feel are of vital impor
tance to the farmers of Georgia.
I *'W e refer especially to the question
of prohibition, and its relation to farm
; life. At no time in the history of the
! | state has Its agricultural interests been
1 of more importance than at the present
i time. The past few years have seen a
, > wonderful advancement in the farming j
I interests of Georgia. We believe that tn I
progress that has been made by t' •
farmers of Georgia in ths last three
years stands unequalled in the history
of the nation. This wonderful advance
ment might b« attributed in a general
way to two important factors. The first,
of these is the interest that has been
' i manifested by men of influence and
power throughout the state- The second ,
Is the Mfety that has been guaranteed
to the farmers by the prohibition law, ■
thereby making farm life more attractive
Inasmuch ae both of these matters pre
dominate In the present gubernatorial
, campaign, and inasmuch as they are of
i' tremendous importance to every farmer,
we feel that it is our duty to take
i decided stand.
“In the first place, one oi the can- ;
i didates for governor stands out as a .
prominent figure In the “velopment that |
i has taken place In agriculture. This
■ man has farmed not only by theory, but
i by practice as well.
I "Georgia ha* never more needed a man
I at the head of its government who is in
• sympathy with the agricultural Inter
i eats, and who is qualified to bring about I
i greater achievements in the future, than
I we have enjoyed in the past. The man
! referred to is the Hon. Pope Brown, of
;: Pulaski county.
1 The other great factor, prohibition, in
, progressive farming has not had a more
i earnest advocate and a better friend than
j this same man. Pope Brown. The present
II prohibition law has been a great bless'ng
I to the people of the state, but If it has
helped one class more than another this
I class is the farmer. For many years.
farm labor has been in a demoralises
I condition, due largely to the Intemperance
iof the negro. More fields have gone un
’ cultivated, and more cotton crops un-i
‘ picked on account of the intemperance of
‘ the negro than all other causes combln-
I ed- The present prohibition law has help-
I ed materially in remedying this evil, and
if the law had been enforced more rlgld
|l/' the benefit would have been much
I greater. We are thoroughly convinced
i that there is being made a desperate ef
j fort to destroy the prohibition law, and
I! thereby give Georgia open saloons to I
tempt crimes. Since the enactment of t
! the prohibition law. school children and
I a omen can travel the roads with much
! greater safety than in former years.
•This question is decidedly the most
important issue in the campaign, and the
I farmers should every one turn out on
i December 7 and see to it that no back-
I ward/step is taken "
t GUBERNATORIAL MEETINGS.
' Announcements of rallies, speaking
'dates, and organisation meetings in con
nection with the three gubernatorial
randidatM were the chief developments
at the varloud headquarters Wednesday.
Vice Pres C. I. Brannen, of the Ful
ton County Pope Brown club, calls on
the Pops Brown supporters In the First
ward to meet this Wednesday night at
the county headquarters 10 1-2 South
Broad street
The Fulton County Russell club an
nounces a rally Friday night at 7:30
o'clock, corner Hemphill avenue and
Emmett street at which some prominent
incal leaders will make speeches.
The following dates throughout the
state are announced from the Russell
heaaquarters. Judge Russell st Ath
ens, Saturday nigth; John Clay Smith at
Hdgansvllle. November 18; at Homer
ville November 21; at Quitman Novem
ber 28; Cairo November 23; Nashville
November 25. Judge Spencer R. Atkin
son. Rome November 21; Eastman No
vember 23; Brunswick November 24;
Baxley November 25; Judge Russell! at
Bainbridge November 22, and Valdosta
November 25, with speeches in the Inter
vening time at towns between those two
points, which will be visited In automo
bile.
AT LuSSELL HEADQUARTERS.
Manager James B. Nevin, of the Rus
sell headquarters, issued the following
statement Wednesday:
“I am more firmly convinced today
than I have beqn at any time during this
campaign that Judge Richard B. Russell
will be the next governor of Georgia. 1
have made a very close and careful anal
ysis of the situation, as we sincerely
believe we have found it to exist in
Georgia, and I cannot see how it is pos
-1 Bible for Judge Russell to fail to receive
’ far in excess of enough votes to nornt
k nate him for governor.
! “Our mail at headquarters has in
’ creased to such an extent that it has
1 been necessary for us to increase twice
’ j within the past week our forces assem
pbled for the purpose of handling purely
I personal correspondence.
1 i “I have believed from the first, and I
!, still believe, that Georgia is a local op-
* j tion state, and It is generally recognized
that Judge Russell lg the only candidate
making any serious pretention of being
’ a local optionist.
“It looks as if the Honorable Pope
a Brown and the Honorable Joseph M.
J f Brown are both angLng for the prohlbi
, tion vote. If I were a state-wide pro
’ hibltionist, and that was the only issue
J; in this campaign that Interested me. 1
t ido not think I would care which of Sine
, Browns I voted for. All Browns wouia
i ( seem to look alike to the prohibitionists
t of Georgia, so far as this campaign is con-
Icerned. But there is not any mistake
'about who the local option candidate is.
'The election of either Brown means
istate-wide prohibition, plus the Tippins
‘bill, and I do not believe the people of
Georgia want that.**
Manager Volney Williams, of the Pope
Brown Headquarters, furnishes the fol
lowing statement, which he believes prill
show clearly that Joe Brown Is not a
prohibitionist:
**The people of Georgia will be glad io
know that the true position of Gov
Joseph M. Brown on the prohibition
question has at last been made clear by
his own words and by a statement made
by his friend and warm supporter, Dr
John E. White, of the Second Baptist
church of Atlanta.
•Touching Governor Brown's enforco-1
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA. GA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1911.
IMMEDIATE I FFECTo: GREAT KID
NEY REMEDY IS SOON REALIZED.
In March, 1905, I was troubled with
severe pains in my back and left side,
i but didn’t think it way anything serious |
until last September. I got so bad that'
I I was obliged to seek medical ala. It j
seemed as if I was suffering almost a
, living death with hard straining and
burning pains after each call, and I
i would have from five to six calls dur
! ing the night. I had almost given up
to die when I happened to think of
trying Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root My
husband bought me a bottle and I ho
gan to improve from the first dose. |
When I had taken two bottles I was
completely cured.
Yours very truly,
MRS. B. B. HALL.
R. F. D. No. 3 Roseboro, N. C.- |
State of North Carolina
Sampson County
Mrs. B. B. Hall, after being duly 1
sworni deposes and says that the above
testimonial is true to her knowledge
and belief, so help me God.
Sworn and subscribed to before me
this 16th day of July, 1909.
JOHN HORNE,
Notary Public.
Letter to
Dr. Kilmer k Co.,
Binghamton, M. Y.
prove What Swamp-Bo o t Will Do For
Top.
Bend to Dr. Kilmer 4 Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will
convince anyone. You will also receive
a booklet of valuable . (formation, tell
ing all about the kidneys and bladder. 1
'When writing, be suie and mention The
Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal. Regvl* r
fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles
for sale at all drug stores.
■ ment of the law, a committee of tour,
i ev. A. R. Holderby, Dr. K. C. Cart
ledge, Dr. P. H. Todd and J. B. Rich
ards, called on Joseph M. Brown while
he was governor, and asked him to
make some recommendations to the ieg
; islature looking to the aoolitlon of the
beer business, and to get in closer touch
with uie sheriffs, solicitors and law en-,
' forcement officials, urging Uem to see
that the law was better enforced,
[ urging that ss governor he could make
the prohibition law more effective this
way. He replied:
** ’I CANNpT MAKE any recommenda
tions to the legislature. It will pay no
attention to me, and I HAVE NOTH
ING TO DO WITH THE ENFORCE
MENT OF LA AT. There are other of
ficials who have taken an oath to ad-
I minister the law, and it is their duty.
1 IT IS NOT THE GOVERNOR’S DUTY
TO ENFORCE THE LAW. LNDER
I THE CONSTITUTION OF GEORGIA
THE GOVERNOR IS MERELY A FIG
i URE HEAD,’
“That Governor Brown is not a pro
j hibltionist Is made plain by the fact
that at a recent meeting of leading pro
hibitionists held at Woods White’s of
fice in Atlants for a conference touch
ing the political situation. Dr. John E.
White, one of the visitors present made
In substance the following statement:
*• ‘Touching ex-Govemor Brown’s posi
tion, I do not know whether he will en
ter the race or not. Personally I would
prefer that he would not. If he does en
ter the race I DO NOT BELIEVE HE
WILL DO SO AS A PROHIBITIONIST.
! He will not run as a local optionist, for
he is too much of a gentleman to do
that He will probably run upon the
j neutral position taken by him before.
HE CANNOT CONSISTENTLY RUN
AS A PROHIBITIONIST, HAVING
BEEN ELECTED BEFORE LARGELY
BY THE LIQUOR FORCES AND THE
CORPORATIONS, but upon the proposi
tion to pustaln the prohibition law as
it stands without change for the pres
i ent.’
DISCOVERED REMEDY FOR
ASTHMA
A Kansas Chemist Discovered a Simple
Home Remedy for Asthma and
Makes a Generous Offer.
Mr. D. J. Lane, a chemist located at
514 Lane Bldg., St. Marys, Kan., has
discovered a simple home remedy for
asthma. To test it, he sent some to
people who had been suffering from
asthma for forty years, and to their de
light they state they were easily cured.
Mr. Lane is so proud of his discovery
and has so much confidence in its abil
ity to cure that he will send a 11.00
bottle by express to anyone who will
write for it. His offer is that he is to
be paid for it if it cures; the one taking
it is to be the judge and report its ef
fect within ten days after receipt or
the remedy.
If you suffer from asthma, write for
a bottle at once. Send no money. Your
name and address on a postal card will
do.
Tobacco Habit
Quickly Conquered
Dr. Eld ><■»• Tobacco Boon Baniahea
All Forms of Tobacco Habit
In 72 to 120 Hours.
Guaranteed positively to be a harmless,
swift and permanent relief from the slavery
of the Tobacco Habit. Easy to take. No
craving for Tobacco after the first dose.
One to th-ee boxes sufficientfor all ordinary
ca«»s. P oofs in plenty from those who
have expe 1-nced t ie wonderful benefits of
Dr. Elders* Guaranteed Home Treatment.
They write like this:
A “Wouldn’t take 11000.00
tzL tor what you did for
/’tSs me**; I never have
Jiaflrs a hankering for tobac-
* 7 co any morsel One
JtTMSIW’4 box of your Tobacco
Boon cured me after 90
years habit”; "‘Used
JniAz tobacco in all forms
'fwPlf'Sß * or 17 years; three
/ZAr-Jboxes cured me”: „I
cannot nraise your
Tobacco Boon enough-
Other M-'therb can also cure their sons”;
•‘Used 'tobacco for almost 54 years and 1
ca inot oxpress my gratitude to you for
putting me in my present condition.”
Remsmber, a legal binding guarantee of
results in every case, or money refunded
li will surely pay any one to send for Free
B">oklet giving full information of Elders
T >bacco B/»on. Home Treatment. Address
nv FinFßX’ sssiTlßinM. Dent 2’3 Z St. Joseoh. Mo
DX tUJLao oAJUTaajum,
100 Proof New Corn
WHISKEY
—. Jurt as It cornea from
teM—nsw’USt the still. No humbug
X-. mlxtarw or doctoring,
but atralght
100 p l * o *'
Express Paid.
EXPRESS PAID 2 Ga | $4 50
One-Gallon
BOTTLE
1M PROOF WET
two gallons |5. T 5,
Bert eld Corn Whto-
2 Gallons ft. 'X
M.SO
ot either of the
nbove ofTerai and
add revs
I. C. COOPER, 436 E. Bay St, JACMOWRLk,RA
Succensor to J, IL Weoliey.
NO SIR, WE CAN’T
GET APPENDICITIS
We Eat All We Want To Now; We’re
Safe Because We’ve Read the
ADLER-I-KA BOOK.
At last here is INSTANT relief from
all bowel and stomach trouble and from
the danger of getting Append citis. A
simple German method described in the
ADLER-I-KA BOOK, all as simple as A,
B. C. and absolutely sure.
No more wind on the stomach, sour
stomach, constipation, nausea, heavy
feeling after eating. No more being
afraid of getting the treacherous Append
icitla Eat anything you want and as
much as you want without ever giving
Appendicitis a thought.
Write your name below, enclose a 2-
cent stamp, and you will get the famous
ADLER-I-KA BOOK entirely free. It’s
different from any book you ever saw;
it tells what only few doctors know; it
will surprise and astonish you. It shows
many curious pictures and tells how you
can INSTANTLY relieve bowel or stom
ach trouble, how Appendicitis is caused,
how it can be cured w’thout operation
and HOW YOU CAN EASILY PRE
VENT IT. You wouldn’t take 110.00 sot
what you will learn from this book —yet
it's free for a 2-cent stamp. Address.
Adlerlka Co. Dept. 20, St. Paul, Minn.
Name *
Address
AGE DOESN’T AFFECT
32-YEAR-OLD MULE
GEORGETOWN, Ky.. Nov. 14.—At the
ripe old age of 32 years.i “Dan Hilliard,”
a strapping btg mule, owned by Jim
Donovan, is doing more work every
weekday than two ordinary mules.
He needs no driver when h e works
for his master, a concrete paving con
tractor here, and has been trained to
walk as fast as horses ordinarily trot.
In al! the years Mr. Donovan has own
ed him, the big mule has loafed on the
seventh day, never having "worked a
lick" on Sundays.
FOUR DEATH WARRANTS ■
SIGNED BY SANDERS
SATON ROUGE, La., No*. 14.—Four
death warrants have been signed by
Gov. Jared Y. Sanders to be executed
in the state penitentiary, this city, on
January 12, next. One white man and
three negroes will be hanged unless the
pardon board Intervenes.
The white man, Frank Oterl, stands
convicted of murdering J. F. Stevenson
in a shanty boat, September IE, 1910. The
three negroes were also convicted of
murder,.
KILLED BY SAME TRAIN
THAT KILLED BROTHER
RHINECLIFF, N. Y., Nov. 14.-Salva
tore Gambani was killed on the railroad
here yesterday. Later in the day his
two brothers were walking down th*
track for the purpose of identifying the
body when they, too, were run dowm by
a train and Instantly killed.
industrTaUfaFmls - f
URGED BY FLOYD JURY
ROM®, Ga., Nov. 14.—The principal
point stressed by the Floyd county grand
jury ifi its presentments recently read
in court was the strong recommendation
for the establishment of an industrial
election for the purpose of deciding
whether or not the reformatory should be
established, and it Is probable that one
will be called at an early date.
BUYS 80-ACRE FARM
NEAR LAFAYETTE
LAFAYETTE, Ga.. Nov. 11.—T. J.
Rogers, of Menlo, on Monday bought
through Wright & Wright, the 80-acre
farm of Mra Sarah S. Perry, east of
town. The consideration was 8f,200.
I Cured My Rupture
I Will Show You How To
Cure Yours FREE!
I was helpless and bed-ridden for years from a
double rupture. No truss could bold. Doctors
said I would die If not o;>erated on. I fooled there
all and cured myself by a simple discovery. I will
send the sure free by mall if you write for It. It
cured me and has since cured thousands. It will
eure you.
I Fill out the coupon below and mall it to me today
Fret Rupture-Cure Coupon
OAPZ. Ms. 2. OOLUMOt,
Box S 3 H. Y,
Dear Sir—Please send me free of all cost your
New Discovery for (he Cure of Rupture.
Name
Addnsss.
••ss»sss»»s«eeeeseweseweeeeeeeee e•eeseeeea••e■se
Poultry Notes
The object of the utility poultry
clubs of England are to encour
age the breeding of pure or cross
bred birds with due regard to
utility, by breeding only from se
lected layers; to give prizes to
the most efficient and marketing
poultry produce; to give prizes at
shows, for table poultry and eggs;
to establish laying competitions
between pens of birds under prop
er management; to obtain the best
advice for members on all matters
relating to the selection, breeding
and keeping of poultry; to facili
tate the change of blood from
good laying strains between mem
bers. Why not such poultry clubs ,
in America?
Constipation in chickens is often
noticed during the summer
monlt has been advised to
use Epsom salts in the drinking
water, but this is a rather violent
purgative, and very griping in ac
tion. It Is better to use oily lax- ,
atives and purgatives. Linseed
meal mixed in the soft feed will i
act as a gentle laxative. The *
writer uses it daily in the mash— •
about 5 per cent—the year round :
and never, in consequence, has
any cases of constipation among
his fowls. Some prefer a few
drops of castor oil in the feed,
after making the chicken miss one
meal, and thereby rendering it
hungry. j
f
MACON fflfflCH URGES
FREE CIH NIGHT SCHOOL
■ I I-
Council Will Report on Resolu
tion* of Aiderman for
School
Dispatch to The Journal.)
MACON, Ga., Nov. 14.-The Second
Baptist church congregation have declar
ed themselves to be in hearty favor of
the resolution Aiderman W. A. McKenna,
introduced into council at their last meet
ing, to the effect that a free night school
should be established in Macon and the
city should stand responsible for the
financial end of the proposition. In Alder
man McKenna’s resolution he requests
. the city to donate 11,000 to the malnte
i nance of the school.
Rev. Mr. Callaway then thoroughly dls
i cussed the subject of the needs of a
night school In Macon. Other cities have
these opportunities for the poorer classes
and in many cases numbers of persons
get the majority of their schooling at
night schools. Council will report on the
resolution at their next meeting.
Checks Were Worthless
MACON, Ga_, Nov. 14.—Thomas Barnes,
a young white man, is behind the bars
it the county jail, awaiting a trial in the
superior court for passing worthless
checks on two Macon citizens.
One df the checks was passed on Har
ry Griggs, proprietor of the Elberta ho-
1 tel, for the amount of 315. Dr. J. D. La
i nier, dentist, was fleeced out of 325,
i which was given him by Barnes in pay
| ment sos a dental debt. It is believed
that during the man’s stay In Macon he
i has passed a number of bogus checks
, that will come to light sooner or later.
Barnes claims Fitzgerald as his home,
but this is not believed to be true. The
checks were drawn on the State Bank ot
Fitzgerald. He is held in jail on a bail
I of 3250.
New Council Goes In
MACON, Ga., Nov. 14.-The new city
j council will take their seats tonight. The
old members will occupy their seats
throughout the meeting, that is while the
mayor and council are being declared
elected, and this fact will he noted on
the minutes. The council will then ad
journ to meet again with the, new coun
, ci) on Wednesday night.
After adjournment the old and Dew
members of council will repair to one of
• the rooms in wie basement, where a bar
becued ’possum supper will be served.
Raise Beer License
MACON, Ga., Nov. 14.-It is being re
ported that the new council will raise the
Macon near-beer license from 3390 to 1600.
However, this cannot be definitely stated,
as it will not be known until the commit
tee apointed to look after the city U-l
1 cense and tax have reported on the mat
ter. This same proposition was streo
uously fought at the beginning of last
year and if the license committee pro
pose to increase the license this year no
doubt a stubborn fight will again be
waged.
V. A. Menard Dead
MACON, Ga.. Nov. 14.-The funeral
over the body of Victor A. Menard,
whose death occurred Saturday morning,
at hie late home, 54 Arlington place, was
I held from the late home this afternoon at
13 o’clock, if. ..
. MADERO SENDS PRISONERS
TO A BETTER PRISON
MEXICO CITY, Mex., Nov. 15—Presi
dent Madero Tuesday issued orders that
all prisoners in San Juan de Ulua, the
famous federal prison located on a tiny
island in the harbor of Vera Crux, be
transferred to Perote, a Jail built on the
. mainland and which has Just been re
’ ■ modeled along modern and sanitary
, j lines.
When Madero visited Vera Cruz a few
weeks ago, he visited the ancient Span
ish fortress In which hundreds of po
litical offenders and convicted army men
have been confined for years. Shocked
by the unwholesome conditions, he
promised the prisoners that one of the
first acts of his administration would
be the abolishment of that Jail.
In the future the building will be used
as an arsenal.
FRENCH OPERA SEASON
I OPENS AT NEW ORLEANS
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 15,-Before a
brilliant audience the 1911-12 season of
> French opera, under the managentont of
Jules Layelle, opened here last night at
the French opera hou->e, with r’. Halvey’s
k “La Julve.” Mlle. Beaumont as Rachel;
i Mme. Lavarene as La Princesse Eudexie.
und M. Granie were received with en
khusiasm.
E Those in the east of "La Julve” were
*M. Granie, Silvestre, Oriel, Combe, Zeryx,
Mme. Lavarene. Beaumont, M. Eternod,
Avenlere and Mayard. Mlle. Opalfvens
and Briant were featured in tbe grand
ballet.
The second- subscription performance
will be “Lakme.” next Thursday night,
with Mme. Korsoff in the h adlng role.
Yacht Is Missing
DULUTH, Minn., Nov. 14.—The steam
jacht Alvina, owned by Thomas F.
Cole, of Duluth, has not yet reported
her whereabouts since the big "blow”
of Saturday, and early inquiries today
■ failed to give any trace of her.
Give a Show With Our Free Moving Picture Machine
Here is a present that every boy will appreciate—a regular s'
moving picture machine, which will throw pictures almost as X
good as the ones you see at the picture shows. We furnish \
free with the machine sets of film of 200 different pictures // \
Beats a of highly up-to-date subjects. This machine is carefully / / A'Tj SJ A
iu| ae j c constructed and all parts are accurately / / \) 0 / \
g at geared. The double lens is mounted in y' / i# \ \
Lantern 3. (Kg? polished brass and the outside is *< • .*■ "nL— \
of best imported Japanned f'A
metal. The machine is com- / IxV-' Ai
‘ R shipped all ready x
machine;
-,w. z.4jd® iW offer- x<\ rr I o LI j I
f,' cellent moving picture gj f
machine and 200 pictures X. /
free for a little help. We will [
you eight of our new, gold, 1
■ -i. Li w I'x 1 , l ar R e R ‘ M illuminated text pictures to distribute free X. • ?,XjK t
»« art’LJ’rvif- I*' 1 *' “> connexion with a big 25c offer. We guarantee you can do this XX JF
Th»ir Businas* work in less than one hour. If not, return pictures of our expense and r
* get a premium, anyway, just for twing. We are an incorporated company of
82,500,000 capital. Just send your name today. C. P. CO. (Inc.), 105 S«. Clinton St, Dept. 101, Chicago \ <
Ten Days Treatment Free
For Rheumatism, Bladder Diseases, Kidney Trouble,
Catarrh and Other Uric Acid Ailments.
SIMPLY FILL OUT THE COUPON
I will Mod anyone who aafrera from ■ Uric
Acid disease like rheumatism, kklaey or blad
der trouble, catarrh and rimfiar afflictions my
ten days’ treatment absolutely free, with fnil
dirwtiona for use, so that a good thorough tert
c«n be made of my method of cure without cost.
This ten days’ free treatment Is free In every
sense of the word, and yet it is not a small
sample, proof or test treatment. It is not sent
vou to be paid for later when cured, nor are
you to take a part of it and pay for the rest.
It is Just as stated, ten days' treatment free,
and any sufferer can get it by simply writing
me for it. All I want to know is tlpt you
have a disease for which this treatment is ef
fective and so that I can decide that please
fill out the coupon and please send It to me.
My address is Dr. G. B. Abbott, 911 Austen
Building, Chicago, 111.
After 82 years of striving I believe I have I
a perfect treatment for these diseases, but
the beet way to prove it to the public Is to
send them a generous supply of it free. This I
am doing by giving away ten day free treat
ments 'the remedies contained In this free
treatment are vouched for and it can be re
lied upon that there are no obfectionable ingre
dients Thousands of people have helped
and cured by this treatment, and patrsa of tn- ‘
dorsements could be given, bnt as ‘nothing after
all is so convincing as personal evpertence, i
every sufferer from a Uric Acid disease is in- I
vited to write me for my ten days' free treat
ment for himself or herself. 1 will send it I
to you with fnil directions promptly on re- i
cetpt of the coupon properly filled ont. -or •
personal letter giving some of yonr chief
symptoms All ebarges will be paid by me.
You will find that the various remedies
comprising the treatment will tone and
strengthen the kidneys, quiet aches, pains and
swellings, enrich the blood and Invigorate the
system so that catarrh germs are d'atrored, •
■top the too frequent desire to urinate and ban- '
Ish chronic rheumatism when other means faiL I
COUPON
Ten Days 9 Treatment Free
Dr. ®. B. ABBOTT, 611 Awkn Bldg„ Chicago.
Have yoa pain tn the baokf.Have yon Bheumatisnf
How often do yon get up nights to urinate?
Are you constipated? Where is the most pain?
Have you CatarrhtTour age? Married or Single?
Kame
Address
FORGED CHECKS FLOOD
TOWNS OF TWO STATES
LOUISVILLE. Ky., Nov. 14--The local
police are seeking clews to the identity of
what they believe is a trio of forgers who
have operated, with Louisville as theii
bass, in Virginia and North Carolina, it
not elsewhere. To date forged cneckfl
drawn on a local bank In the name of
the Kentucky Electric company and
caehed by southern hotel keepers have
turned up to the total of 8400.
The method was this: One member ot
the group traveled, posing as a commer
cial salesman representing the company
named. He would stop for a few days at
a hotel, talk up his “wares'* and after
the second or third day receive a letter
plainly indicating that It came from his
Louisville employer. It contain the
check, properly filled and signed, even
bearing a serial number. This the hotel
man cashed and the “drummer" left
town.
Complaints so far have been received
from South Boston, Va.. Elizabeth City.
Edmonton, Charlotte. Concord and Reids
ville, N. C. Robert 8.. Hughes, president
of the local company, expete to hear ot
more checks cashed. Tbe forgers work
ed with complete equipment, even to
faked letter heads and business cards.
LAWYERS BUSY GETTING
MORE M’NAMARA JURORS
LOB ANGELES, Nov. 15.—For the sec
ond time within eight days, the privi
lege of peremptory challenges against
talesmen in the McNamara murder trial
was expected to be invoked today to
the inevitable loss of some now in the
Jury box. Yet It is believed almost to
a certainty that at least three or more
permanent jurors will be obtained.
With three jurors a.ready sworn, the
ninth man needed to fill the box again
and precipitate the volley of peremp
tory challenges was In view when court
convened, as M. W. Corcorcan, who had
passed the defense for cause, was under
going examination by th a state.
GOVERNMENT TO APPEAL
COMMERCE COURT RULING
WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.—The govern
ment immediately will appeal to the
United States supreme court from the
“iong and short haul" decision of the
commerce court granting temporary in
junctions of the orders of the interstate
commerce commission in the trans-con
tinental freight rate cases.
It is not the purpose of the govern
ment’s counsel to await final action by
the commerce court before taking the
appeal to the highest judicial tribunal.
'Ufidet the law, an appeal may be taken
from a temporary injunction.
GLUCOSE PLANS MERGER
OF $10,000,000 CAPITAL
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Negotiations
looking to a $10,000,00® merger of glu
cose and starch manufacturers is un
der way here The concerns tt is pro
posed to amalgamate do about 80 per
cent of the business. Among them are
firms in Indianapolis, Cedar Rapids.
lowa, and Keokuk, lowa, Edinburgh,
MP., and Clinton, lowa.
ti
DR. ABBOTT.
It has done this for many other people, and
to Sts* if it will do it for you yon have only
to send me your sddreae and I will send you a
full ten days' treatatent of my remedies entire
ly free, the only agreement being thst yon
nee them. AH who write will also receive a
free copy of my large new medical book, rich
ly illustrated, describing tb/se serious diseases
in detail. I ask yen to send tbo coupon or a
personal letter today.
SIX QUARTS
LIQUOR SI.OO
! To tatrwtnos our faaovi liquor* Isto •nrmy bueie
w«* will xhiß »ll eh«r«M pr»r«l<l • ZAFOt* for
■IX FULL AtVABTWeC U«UOX FOB
rour owe Ml««tios. Wb«t do you use-Bye, B*sr«
ben, Corn or Bonr Mub Wbi«kiee. Gin. Rum. P»wa,
Appl«. Apricot or C*ogn»c Brandies, Cordtale, etc.!
SAVE THE DEALERS ENORMOUS PHOFFr.
L«t u« show you bow. Wo are •xprrioeeed
tiller* and we will •how you how to make yi»nr o'ru
lion >re ,t homo. SAVING FIFTY PKB vBNT <>P
THS DIALERS PBICR with “2ANOL” Rxtrasifc
S'rictly iMitimatew Two minutes doe« tbo woik.
Liqeora made with "ZAN OL” ere deltciew and to *■•
Awarded Gold Modal* at the Oolwtnbian Xx*«wm*e.
Thouianda of *ati«fi<-d cartomera. Gnarauteod by uo
under tbe U 8 Pure Food Law*. Serini Vo Dlls-A.
TRY ONE QUART OF WHISKEY FREE
Put it to any teat yeu want and if it ta not the
beat yeu ever tasted, return the balanoo at our ex
aenS*, -your money will bo immodiatrly refnnd<4«
Bend order today and we will xend flavor* for
SIX FULL QUARTS WHISKEY SI.OO
All charge* prepaid Plata paokan, any aeeortwont
you deeire. Twelve fnil quart*. It JO; twenty-four
fall enart*, 13. N FREB-Our Booklet. ‘'Beerrto
and Hlatory of Makine Liquor* at Home, aentfre*
to anyone «eoding u* their name and »ddre**.
UNIVERSAL IMPORT CO.
Universal ClnfisnrtL O
A-4076 Universal Bldg., Cincinnati, o.
O >/***” only
40 Cents
ttnt! - nicotine Calabash Pfye
'yvHKirtendHiCatolieahi* modeled no thtiinoartSwortaeO*
I JUrieaa Coloboah flour* 1 have ptoewd io It wy irtr <«•
, * AnU-Wleotin* Bowl, modo of a elor-lik* moloritl ellrb
WowO, u«Oo*ho>4wo Mt. •»« <*•*■*• :le toe tow* MeetwOio*.
OnwLo/jaw
taw* n * •>••** >llllll. eleoo. *>y. WMk Gerwao Mww wooUofi, **
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4. Stapes, The :<OMkor*errioa*, lirttoasMßMko®UMta •**