Newspaper Page Text
8
Makes a Bad Cough Vanish
Q jickly-=-=or Maney Back
The Quickest, Safest Conch Bemedy
Ton Used. rnnuly Supply
for 50c. Sato* Ton S 3.
i
You have never used anything which
takes hold of a bad cough and conquers
It so quickly as Pinex Cough Syrup.
Gives almost instant relief and usually
stops the most obstinate deep-seated
bough in 24 hours. Guaranteed to give
prompt and positive results even In
croup and whooi ’ng cough.
Pinex is a special and highly concen- j
t trated compound of Norway White Pine |
K* extract, rich in guaiacol and other heal-1
ing pine elements. 50 cent bottle
make® a pint—a family supply—of the
beat cough remedy -that money can ouy.
at.a saving of f*. Simply mix with
• home-made sugar syrup or strained
g honey, in a pint bottle, and it is ready
for use. Easily prepared in 5 minutes
j —directions in package.
Children like Pinex Cough Syrup—it
tastes good, and is a prompt, safe rem
edy for old or young. Stimulates the
appetite and is slightly laxative —both
good featuies. A handy household med
f icine for hoarseness, asthma, bronchi
tis, etc., and unusually effective for in
cipient lung troubles. Used in more
homes in the U. S. and Canada than any
other cough remedy.
Pinex has often been imitated, but
never successfully, for nothing else will
produce the same results. The genuine
is guaranteed to gtve absolute satis
faction or money refunded. Certificate
of guarantee is wrapped in each pack
age. Your druggist has Pinex or will
gladly get it for you. If not, send to
The Pinex Co., 213 Main, FL Wayne,
Ind.
SmSms -
TIKEH UP I? NEW IOBK
Strikebreakers Victorious, but
General Teamsters’ Strike
Is Now Imminent
NEU YORK, Nov. IL—Some headway I
was made today against heaps of garb
*ge and rubbish which, since the cart
nen of the street cleaning department
I ttnick last Wedensday n.ght, has accum
dated at th® rate of nearly 10.000 loads
l day. By night, the department prom
died, collections would be going on as
isual. . '
The dty authorities said the strike was
>roken and the disappearing piles of ®e
tusd Coafirmed their assertion. Still there
sere signs that the drivers would not
inrrer.der without a final struggle.
A general teamsters' strike is the wea
»on with which the uni'»n organizers now
tropose to fight the city. It was evident
•owever that no radical steps would be
Akan until the strikers had exhausted
J»eir last nr-ans to make the mayor »nd
he street cleaning commiss.oner itego
date. •
The street cleaning department bad
More men at work today than before
-foe strike, but at least 5.000 will be
lecsesary . o give the streets the cean
ng'they need. To the I.SOO men on Pie
oh jtsteidy the department this morn-
Pg added n«a?ly 1,000. Many of tn«M
I •■’eeruits came from Chicago, Pittsburg,
Boston, Philadelphia, Providence and
’ Buffalo.
By night the firm that has been com-
I nlssloned to Import strike-breakers «>ald
. t expected 3.500 new men.
The health officers have decided that
foe street cleaning department has the
dtuatlon under such good control that
foeir interference w«ll not be necessary. |
Over* has been on violence or «»pe i <f
torts to interfere with the strike-breax
>rs since the riots of Sunday when hun
treds cf strikers and their sympathisers
sere dabbed by the police.
George L. Thayer Dead
NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-George L.
Thayer, 53 years old. eastern passenger
igent of the Missouri.- Kansas and
Texas railroad, died suddenly of heart
'allure early today in front of his home
| in Morningde avenue. His body was
!Ound by a policeman.
Doni Wear a Truss
rnr r
F fff -H.X. M y
I W. I is®ly la place.
•*
*SSe Lxaip eaaXt or eeapr-ta i
f r «*»M ISO S«**C Sow. TW sort
.w ill 9 * w * r»®M.
S I ka»o .weewfsitr leoa’rd tbew«rlT-»
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N. l«wrr la uawa'. •• »• tor tnooo
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•■gaa aa4 MU TUS JT. AMnaa-
UU»JW LABOR Al 3RIES, Block 1 3751 Lwlt. Ko
tMW
eWaaa .ft..
la>n MU wd kna« Ft— Tml RapM
Your Heart
Does it Flatter, Palpitate
OBlia-!" or bkip Bean? Have you
bhortnrsa of Breath, Ten
dernrss.XumbnessorPain
,11 -WBt- in leftside. DUilne.s,Falnt
nflll.--. lag Spells, Spots before
r eyes, smiden Starting In
Sleep,Nervousness,Night
mare. H angry or Weak
Spells, Oppressed Feeling
ta choet,Ch eking Seosat lonin throat. Pain
ful to Ho oa left aide,Cold Hands or Feet,
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ftoter ankloa. or Neeralgia around heart?
If von bare one or more of the above symptoms,
don’t fall to use Dr. Kinsman's Celebrated
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FREE TREATMENT COUPON
Any sufferer mailing this coupon, with
tbeir'name and P O Address, to Dr. F. G.
Kinsman. Box Auruata. Maine, will re
eelve a box of R»art Tablets, for trial, hv
return mall, poet paid, free of charge. Don t
risk death by delay. Write at once.
Breat Suit Offer!
Jwvt writo n« end we wfll send vot
u * absolutely FREE, by retu'n tn til
postpaid, a large ou.fit contawinj
a big variety of cloth samp.es
figures, tape measure
X&Tfl I t order blanks, etc. Everythin!
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< a ■ YOU IN A PAYING BUSI
Mte*. rC H NESS. A movt L be-al offer o<
maADrJanjA ® suit for yourvelf that wil
W make you wonder. le. .ns
’.3 conditions and pr viiejf- tha
V j -a La w,u “ ton ** h row W« Wil
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WL' prices on men's fine clotnini
tijat surprise you.
Want a Live Agenl
■bfrH i tSI i“ ’""t town. Too can tnske *l.lO
lot- ter year. It jon will wnu
B'.gHK |V c< we get »n agent in '<xi
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ft! !?■ Adlsr we sell in his territory W f
f»1 TURN ALL OUR BUSINES!
tBI sfß OVER TO HIM. Tb.t s whv ou
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lEf mA went asu t for yonrneif ANSH H
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yonrtown. yon wi II then getall of 00
YE great inducements. i-lfl
iHirtf w Wm4m MiU» Ca, DepL <SO, Clucaga
. - -
FLIC OF HOLIG IS
FLOITING OVED AMOY
Peace Is Restored After Rout
cf Manchus. but Natives
Are Uneasy
I AMOY. Nov. 14.—The republican tri
color waves over the city today. There
ii> no disorder, the shops remain open
I and there is a general feeling of relief.
Early this afternoon-crowds began to
! assemble for a conference with the rev
olutionary leaders. At 2:30 o'clock the
gun boat Quenkai. flying the dragon flag,
cast off her lines and steamed out of the
harbor Then about L«*> revolutionists
formed tn line and marched to the walled
city where they raised the republican
emblem over the Taotis palace at 2.05
o'clock. Simultaneously a few trl-colors
were displayed fti other quarters of the
city. Many Japanese and white flags
also appeared.
FEARS ARE ALLAYED.
Excitement that preceded the change of
government was quickly allayed. Fear
of excesses had kept the populace in a
nervous state. For several days there
had teen no local government and the
maintenance of public order devolved up
on volunteer guards recruited from the
best families- ‘
x WOULD COMPROMISE.
On Sunday representativeswof the con
servative elment who favored the es-
of the temporary’ ,nd fP e
ence of the’ mad a fut V e attempt
to compromise with radical faction,
which demanded the surrender of the city
to the revolutionists. ...
Last* night It was plain the radicals
were in control and. alarmed at the
possibility of mob rule, Taoti Chang fled
i to Hong Kong.
Throughout ths night a feeling of un
easiness prevailed, and this was increas
ed this morning by a rumor that the
wells of the city had been poisoned by
Manchus from F»K> Chow.
SENSE OF SECURITY.
However, as the day progressed, the
republican leaders showed they had their
i followers well' in hand, and the popular
fear gave way to a sense of security.
The arrival of the American cruiser
Saratoga, the monitor Monterey and the
gunboat Qutros and the
boat destroyers Janus and Virago this
morning helped to restore confidence.
Japan Will Not
Take Undue Advantage
WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.—From unof
ficial but reliable sources, information
has reached Washington as to the atti
tude of the Japanese government to
wards China that has gone far toward
dissipating any suspicion that might
have been entertained that the Japanese
' were disposed to seize the opportunity as-
I forded by the present chaotic conditions
in China to secure undue advantages,
either through the acquislton of territo
ry or the extension of influence.
It is understood that the whole sub
ject was exhaustively discussed by the
Japanese cabinet recently and the re
sult. as reported to the emperor, was a
decision to regard the revolution as a
matter at present concerning China
alone. Only in the event the situation
got entirely beyond control of China
would Japan consider the possibility of
intervention, it is said, and then action
would be taken only when Japanese In
terests were seriously affected. In anv
event while the Japanese government
will amply protect ita interests in Chi
na. It la Jeclxred. it will seek to do so
. only in harmony with the other powers.
Boat Held to Move
U. S. Troops Into China
MANILA, Nov. 14.—Announcement was
| made at military headquarters today
that the sailing of the transport Sher
man for the United States had been
postponed. No official explanation was
i offered, but army officers expressed the
belief that the boat was being held
for use in carrying troops to China.
A large detachment of soldiers is In
readiness to move at 24 hours' notice.
I U. S. War Ships Arrive
I AMOY, China. Nov 14.—The radical
* eminent has gained the ascendency here
! and Taotai Shang was compelled to
{ flee to Hong Kong during the night.
• The city is in great confusion. There
' was panic among the populace today
over a report that Manchus from Foo
Chow had poisoned the city’s water sup
ply. The report, however, appears to
be without foundation.
1 The American war ships Saratoga,
Monterery and Quires arrived this
i morning. The British destroyers Janus
{ and Virago ars also here.
Midzuno Goes to China
NEW YORK. Nov 14.—The Japanese
consul general in New York city, Kokichi
Midzuno, has been ordered to proceed at
once to Peking. China, to become ad
viser to*the Japanese ambassador to
China
Midzuno is considered one of the fore
most Japanese authorities on Chinese af
fairs. H® wi’’ leave November 17 for his
new post
YOUNG BOY KILLED
WHILE PLAYING JAIL
CHATTANOOGA. • Tenn., Nov. 14.
While playing "Jal!” at 5:30 yesterday
afternoon. DeWitt Clarkson, 13 years
old. son of A. Clarkson, a prominent
real estate dealer, was shot and fatally
wounded by Dennis Hughes, IL son of
J. N. Hughes, contractor and builder.
The injured boly died late last night
The pistol was not supposed to be
loaded. The tragedy occurred at the
Hughes home. 707 George street High
land Park, while Mr. and Mrs. Hughes
®rere at the Clarkson home attending
Mrs. Clarkson, who is critically ill. The
ooys had been left to look after the
Hughes home.
FARMER’S LYNCHING
IS PROBED BY JUDGE
VALENTINE* NeK Nov. 14.—Judge
Westone agreed yesterday to name a spe
(cial grand Jury to investigate more fully
• the lynching of Charles P. Sellers, a
• young farmer who was hanged to a tele
u phone pole at the home of his friend, G.
**»H. Jack, one night last June.
® George and Alma Weed, brothers: Har
ery Heath and Kenneth Murphy were
n, sentenced to life imprisonment for the
J crime on September 15 by Judge Westons,
accepted their plea of murder in the
ill second degree.
s. Many persons are dissatisfied with the
M result. It is said others are likely to
be involved In the lynching.
‘TRIED TO CUT TORPEDO;
IS BADLY INJURED
ir 111 1 •
g FORSYTH. Ga.. Nov. 14.-Llttle Gladys
Tatum, 12 years of age, daughter of
u Mr. and Mrs. Neal Tatum, was very
i, painfully burned a few days ago by
-a being struck by a fragment of railroad
torpedo which exploded while she was
ir trying to open it with an axe. Her
” chin and face were badly cut, but the
* injuries are not thought to be serious.
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1911.
iSCASTOMA
For Infants and Children.
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Exact Copy of Wrapper. nti oimtaur oomrany. anr vorr oitv.
STAID OLD SUPREME COURT
HAS ATTORNEYS ON THE RUN
SO AS TO HEAR HEA VY DOCKET
(By Awocia-ted Proas.)
WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 14.—The
staid old supreme court of the United
States has the members of the bar on
the run. It all results from a reform
that is “reforming.”
Instead of hearing arguments in only
75 cases before the Christmas holidays,
as was done last year, the court prom
ises to have presented to it before the
Christmas recess this year twice that
number. Indications now are that the
court will dispose of half as many more
cases this year as it did last year.
Lawyers with cases to be heard are be
ing caught unawares and many are
hustling forward briefs now -that they
expected! to submit during the winter.
The change in pace is generally cred
ited to Chief Justice White. His most
potent rule in this direction is regarded
Cures Asthma
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to be the one recently adopted reducing
the time for oral arguments before the
court. Instead of four hours for each
case, as in the past, now only three
hours is given to the most complicated
cases and those arising under the so
called criminal appeals act, those cer
tified from the circuit courts of ap
peals and those involving only the point
of jurisdiction a mere hour and a half
is accorded to the hearing.
The hearing of more cases is expected
to result in the co*brt eventually catch
ing up with its business so that cases
will be heard comparatively soon after
being docketed instead or waiting from
two to three years. When that time
is Reached it is believed the number of
cases taken to the court will be re
duced materially because no longer
would persons appealing gain a respite
from adverse judgment for several
years.
One result of the cases taken under
advisement probably will be shorter
opinions. It Is predicted that memoran
dum opinions “by the court” rather
than extended discussions by a member
of the tribunal will become more com
mon as a result of changed conditions.
CUELLER ASKS MEXICO
TO RELEASE HIS SON
BROWNSVILLE, Tex.. Nov. 15.-Gen.
Romula Cuellar, who fled from Mexico
to escape persecution at the hands of
the Maderists, according to a statement
made by him on his arrival here Monday,
last night received a message from the
Mexican government assuring him that
he could return to his home w’t'i perfect
safety to himself and also Inviting him
to visit the capital.
He replied that he would not returns to
Mexico until his son, who is under ar
rest at San Fernando, Mex., on a politi
cal charge, is released. On his arrival
here he denied any knowledge of an in
tended Reyista uprising against the
Madero government. General Cuellar was
an officer in the Mexican army under the
Diaz regime.
General Reyes, at San Antonio yester
day, denied a statement that he would
leave that city in a few aays for Browns
ville to confer with General Cuellar wltn
reference to a revolt against "resident
Madero.
MANY BUILDINGS ARE
PLANNED BY FT. VALLEY
FORT VALLEY, Ga. r Nov. 15.—The
Georgia Agricultural Works buildings are
fast nearing completion and will doubt
less be ready for use within a few
weeks. These buildings are being erected
on the corner of Anderson avenue and
Main streets and will be quite an ac
quisition to the attractiveness of this por
tion of the business section.
Many new residences throughout the
lown are being erected and much build
ing and remodeling is going on.
Work will begin soon on the Grady in
stitute building in Beauty square. Th>
work has been delayed several weeks, but
the present Grady institute property has
been sold for several thousand dollars,
which will necessitate new quarters for
the school by the next school year. This
money obtained from the sale or the pres
ent property of the school will be used
together with $25,000 of the town’s money
tor the erectioh of the new building.
BROKEINFIVE PLACES,
GETTING NOT A CENT
NEW PORT Maine, Nov. 15.—Cracks
men early this morning broke into five
different establishments here without
getting a cent, winding up at the post
office. One, man who gave his name
as Andrew Henderson is under arrest,
but me others escaped after firing on ■
an officer.
When discovered the men had not yet
opened the safe which contained $5,000.
DR. CASON BUYS A FINE
FARM IN SOUTH GEORGIA
CARTERSVILLE, Ga.. Nov. 11.—Dr W.
L. Cason has just returned from south
Georgia, where he bought the J. A.
Campbell farm along the southern limits
of Moultrie, the consideration being
something over $7,000.
i Dr. Cason informed a reporter of the
News a few days ago that he had not as
yet decided to leave Cartersville and
bought the faixn for ah investment, but
that he might possibly move there at a (
later date. |
NEW RIILHMD Iffl LINK
SHINNIH WITH THE WEST
Network of Short Lines May
Result in Big Western
System
ATHENS. Ga.. Nov. 14.-One of the
most definite, contributions to the reports
that have been circulated for years that
a railroad is to be built from Savannah
to the west through this section of
Georgia has been made this week.
A few days ago .President George J.
Baldwin, of the Gainesville Midland rail
way, started a party of prospectors from
Athens toward Washington, Wilkes
county, with the end in view that sur
veyors may follow them -nd select a
route for a railroad from Athens to
Washington.
Baldwin Is a Savannah man—the lead
ing spirit in the electric line of Savan
nah, of Jacksonville, of Tampa, of sev
eral Texas cities, and is connected not
only with the strong financial institu
tions of Savannah, but has large and
splendid connections with the eastern
capitalists.
Mr. Baldwin recently closed a deal
with interests owning millions of timber
lands In the mountains nortn and north
west of Gainesville, and together they
will build the Gainesville and Robert
son road—work began last week on that
extension and rail and other material
has been ordered. The road into the
heart of the timber region is to be push
ed across the mountains, however, to tap
the L. & N.—with its vast western con
nection with coal lands, the graneries,
the fields and mines of the west.
In Washington, Wilkes county, last
week, the civil engineers of the Brinson
railroad were at work locating the line
for the further conatruciion of the road
which Mr. Brinson, almost unaided, has
finished and Is operating from Savannah
to Waynesboro, in Burke county. Mr.
Brinson was a Savannah man, also.
It has been beueved that these two
farseeing business men would ultimate
ly get together. The action of the
Gainesville Midland management in tak
ing up the work from this end of the
line gives much additional authority to
the hope that the through line from Sa
vannah, seacoast city, port, gateway to
outer markets to the west—
By the way of Washington, Lexington,
Athens, Jefferson, Gainesville and Rob
ertstown—will be a certainty of the near
future.
The engineers will likely adopt the
old survey of the road—made years ago—
byl way of Smithonia, Lexington, Sandy
Ci*oss, and on to Washington.
BEET SUGAR GROWERS IN
CONVENTION IN CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—A meeting of beet
sugar grower!" and refiners that may re
sult in the formation of a permanent or
ganization to represent the industry will
begin today. Representatives from Mich
igan, Wisconsin, Ohio and several West
ern states are in the city. An annual 1
production of 500,000 tons of beet sugar
is represented.
According to a statement issued at a
meeting last night the growers are in
convention ’’to consider matters of inter
est to the Industry and to meet the de
mands made upon it by certain import
ters and refiners of cane sugar who are
demanding the removal of the duty on
sugar.”
BEREFT OF PERSIMMONS
POSSUMS EAT CHICKS
\
COLUMBIA. S. C., Nov. 15.—Because frost
was late tn coming to ripen the persimmons,
opossums have been raiding chicken houses in
the city and several fat specimens have been
caught by householders.
But the fattest is the one caught nosing
about the state house last night by a night
clerk at the poatoffice.
Strikebreaker Beaten
VIICKSBURG, Miss., Nov. 15.—R. O.
Longeable, foreman of the blacksmith
department, and D. B. Parker, an em
ploye in the Vicksburg shops of the
Yazoo and Mississippi Valley railroad,
who replaced shopmen now on strike,
were set upon and badly beaten in the
vicinity of the shops today. Parker’s
collarbone is fractured and he is other
wise seriffusly hurt. Longeable is badly
bruised, but his injuries are not regarded
as serious. He was unconscious when
found.
T. V. &. T. & N. Meet
MOBILE. Ala., Nov. 15.—The annual meeting
of the stockholders and dlrectora of the Tom
blgbee Valley Alabama, Tennessee and North
ern railroads, was held today, reaultlng in the
election of the following oficers: z
John T. Cochrane, president; William O.
Cochrane, vice president; William Toxey, chief
engineer; H. B. Jones, secretary; K. R. Guthrie,
general treasurer; E. J. Buck, assistant treas
urer, Mobile, Ala.; Frank C. Moody, asaistanl
treasurer, Tuscaloosa. Ala.
Ice Men Meeting
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Nov. 15.—Technical
discussion and routine matters occupied the
first day's session of the annual convention
of the Southeastern Ice Manufacturers' associa
tion, which convened today. One hundred and
forty delegatee from Arkansas, Texas, Okla
homa and Ixiulsiana, are in attendance. The
convention will adjourn Thursday.
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FOREVER, SOLI JME AL TtRiUGHOLT , nEIWEJWPC" || SATISFACTION
ALL FOUR PAPERS—ME YEAR $1.03 ARD THE SPOON FREE
Send Us One Dollar:---Sign Your Name and Address Below and We Will Send You
The Semi-Week'y Journal One Year finjl fhje SnOOR Free Farm and Fireside - - One Year
Home Life Magazine One Year " ■■■ Woman’s World Magazine One Year
NA ME
TOWN S TA TE
' ' "~ 7^=: =
"’■/ Shotguns, y
> A Winchester Take-Down repeating shotgun
g with a strong shooting full choke barrel suitable ‘ik
■ for duck or trap shooting, and an extra interchange* % g-
I able modified choke or cylinder bore barrel for field %
shooting lists at only $42.00. The retail price is less.
This combination places practically two guns within W
■ reach of all sportsmen's pocketbooks. Winchester
■ repeating shotguns are not only safe to shoot but sure
■ to shoot. They are easy to load or unload, easy to
W take down or put together, are well made and reliable
Wl in operation. That’s why the U.S. Ordnance Board Jw!
endorsed them as being safe, sure, strong and |
% simple. Over 450,000 satisfied sportsmen are I
% using them. They are made in 12 and 16 ZflHI 1
gauges and list at from $27.00 to SIOO.OO. ■
. IF YOU WILL TRY A
WINCHESTER SHOTGUN g
IT WILL SURELY g
PLEASE VOU g
IIKSZ AAf
w w
wJw wV B “Li «
ft IB One Full Quart
I g WHISKEY FREE
!ii Kjl Try It At Our Expense
There is so much rubbish —weak spirits and adulterate
«x o ® H stuff sold for whiskey at all prices these days, that in ord
“ Mm? P rove a really good straight whiskey, we find it neceasai
j « to th® people try our celebrated Brookland Club Whisk<
to find out for themselves the difference and we therefo
JBBiTJJSk offer to send, FREE, a Full Quart of Brooklai
Club Whiskey to test, and this is how we do it:
e send you one full quart bottle of Brool
land Club Whiskey, absolutely free, along with yo'
h rs t order for 8 full quart bottles of Brookland Ch
'W' WWi whiskey for $5.75 and we pay the express charge
; ST After you receive the 9 full quart bottles, open oi
of them, test it anyway you like and if not entire
1 satisfactory, you have«the privilege of returning
J us the remaining 8 bottles and the one extra bott
.1 you may keep free and we will immediately retu:
Tl rV II v ° ur $5.75. Or send us $3.15 for 4 ull quart bottl
- of Brookland Club Whiskey, express prepaid, ai
t nlj fßra, fol oC'vlfei we will include one test bottle free. Test the fr
W 8&. bottle and if not absolutely satisfactory and the bt
M K whiskey you ever tasted at any price just return
r W 1 OS the 4 bottles and keep the freo bottle and i
t "Il I O • t. y Sfi will refund your $3.15 without question orargumet
■Kb'*ra JJJ J TW Brookland Club Whiskey is straight whiskey —i
1 blend—no mix-no Imitation—pure, with strength ai
K "i-Guaranteed unoew ™ e I excellent for medicinal purposes.
r ' pure food act I Four quarts of Brookland Club Whiskey with t.
i game amount of water adde will make eight quart*
i better whiskey than these cheap mail order goods—try
■W ~ BOTTLED BY J We wHI cheerfully retnrn your money if you ask us 1
|MMP*IST!LUN<iCO-
LOU,S>MO J We Pay Exprese Chargee
Address F. W. KAMP, Seo*y or
M l ' T KAMP DISTILLING CO.,
451 teORTH MAIN ST, ST. LOUIS, M
BUYS CARDER PLACE j BUY $7,000 FARM NEAR
NEAR MAYSVILLE, GA. PAVO, WILL MOVE THEF
HOMER, Ga., Nov. U.y-W. P. Cooley, ASHBURN, Ga., Nov. 11.—Henry a;
of Maysville. has purchased the Mrs. Eugene Daniel, with James Clemen
R. S. Carder place one mile this side of have purchased a <7,00 farm near Pa
Maysville for the sum of $55 per acre lin Thomas county, and will the
for about 54 acres. ' about January z l.
■ PDCniT X \ nX ■*’ Cash, balance $5 per month, buys
writ ull FnEE this 3-year-guaranteed buggy.
wx rssffiß&jtFw * Buggies $29.50 up; Sumes
$45.00 un; Farm Wagons $40.00
up We trust honest peoble
| JfcikOBBIBIMHwKVyCX located in all parts of the world.
K Wrlte For Fr,EE CATALO6UE ’
I Century Manufacturing Co,
Dep’t 830 East St. Louis. 111.