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2
When You Think . &
Os the pain which many women experience with every
month it makes the gentleness and kindness always assort- My yffin \
eted with womanhood seem to be almost a miracle. \
While in general no woman rebels against what she re
garde as e natural necessity there is no woman who would ''"i
not gladly, be free from this recurring period of pain. ffez..,. 1
Dr. Pierce’• Pa re Hr e Prttcription makei
wew* women strong and tick women
well, and tffres them freedom from pain. t _
It establishes regelarttr, sabdues Inflam- _ ■ V'’
mation, heals ulctredka and cures te- ■P]
male weakness. ' l| '
Sick women are invited to consult us by letter, free. 1
All correspondence strictly private and sacredly con- *»*«
gdential. Write without fear and without fee to World’s Dispensary Med
ical Association, R. V. Pierce, M D., President, Buffalo, N. Y.
If you want a book that tells all about woman's diseases, and bow to cure
them at home, send 31 one-cent stamps to pay cost of wrapping and mailing
enh, and we will send you a fret copy of Dr. Pierce’s great thousand • page
illustrated Common Sense Medical Adviser revised, up-to-date edition, in
handsome French cloth binding.
TWO HUNTERSAND AGED LOG
CA TCH 60 'POSSUMS IN NIGHT
CORDELE, Ga., Nov. It.—What is re
garded as one of the greatest catches
of tnarsupi&lia. the opossum, in one
night, was accomplished by Messrs. B.
C. Slade and P. C. Murphy, together
with Isom Cobb, a negro, who lives
just northwest of Cordele, in Dooly
county, last Thursday nlghL
they set out in quest of the opossum
they set out in quest of the o'possum
at about 8 o'clock In the evening, going
directly towaiM several large persim
mon trees. where the grinning animals
sometimes enjoy the r feast, thinking
that probably the skinny tails might
be enjoying the feast that night.
The dog. though somewhat stiff from
age. hurried on. probably realizing that
he was without competition to the,
place where experience had taught him
he would be rewarded for his labors. I
Soon, in the distance, the faint sound
of Tige was heard by the hunters, and
they had faith In the bark, for Tige in
all his years bad never failed his mas
ter and certainly he was true that
night, nearer and nearer the trees and
GREENE AND PUTNAM WORK
FOR CATTLE TICK REMOVAL
GREENSBORO. Ga.. No. U-Col. B. W.
Hunt, of Eatonton. In writin® of tick
•radtcation work, wlaich haa been going
on tn Green and Putnam counties for
Mirai years, says:
‘ The question is often asked where
' one may find good cattle immune to
’ tick fever. Good, profitable yielding
milch cows, absolutely immune to cat
,j* fever you cannot find. To create
partial immunity by tick infestation
taxes the vitality beyond leaving a
good -producing marggin in the cow.
Hence yon must either be satisfied with
inferior cows or exterminate ticks tn
your neighborhood. Tick eradication is
easy, lifts the whole burden and if tick
Infested cattle are thereafter exclud
ed from your pasture you will remain
tlekfree.
■Ts you cannot clear your pasture of
ticks. I would recommend buying Jer
seys of those breeders who. living
north or south, raise the very best,
dnirv stock. No cattle dealer can pro
dur* superior animals who allows his
borines to become tick infested, fever
inoculated, weak and 111 from Ute work
of the parasitic cattle tick. Therefore
' If located in a tick infested
WANTS MONEY DEPOSITED
BY BROTHER IN 1861
BOSTON. Nov. lA—Aebibald Gillie, of Still
i water, Nina., brother of Alexander Gillie, who
disappeared fr® War® hat* la 1861. ta here
seek id* to recover a aav.aga hank deposit left
by Alexander. The deposit with Interest now
ask-nate to nearly 82.1YX).
| Arebiba Id Olltta, la a deposition. atatm that
ta 1«1 be received a letter from bia brother
Alexa nd. r. In which the latter det-la red bia
Intension of going on a fishing trip. He was
g sever beard from again,
jk
$3.50 Recipe Free
i- r For Weak Men
Send Name and Address
Today—You Can Have
It Free and Be
Strong and Vig
orous.
T I have in my po««e®u<.n a prescription for
6 aervous deoility lack of vigor. weakened mat.
f . seed, tailing memory aad lame ba-k. brought
r - as by exonaea. at. natural drains, or the fol
* bee Os youth. that uas cured so many worn
and nervous men tight tn their own bomov—
* sitboot any additional help or m.-dicine— hat
C I think every maa wbo wfabee to regain bis
emiuy power aud virility, qukkly sod qul-tiy.
» ~ should bare a copy. So 1 bare determined to
read a copy of the prescription free of charge,
is a plain, ordinary aeoled envelope, to any
area wbo will write me foe It.
This preemption come* from a physician who
has u.ad* a spec al study of men. and | am
a- Boevtn ed It la be sutvst acting combination
far the eure of deficient manhood and rigor
U <. fallnre ever pet togeth e.
. • 1 thing I owo it to my fellow man to send
L them a copy in coandeoco so that any mat.
F V' anywhere erb» la weak and discouraged with
i < repeated failures may stop drugging himself
«*- with harmful pa ent medicines, secure what I
! J* believe is the gaickeet acting r storatlvo. up
talldlng. 81 01-TOfCHING rem-tly ever de-
* - rtaod. and so core btnwelf st b<«ne quietly
and gelcUy. Jest drop me a line like this
| * Or. A. K. Robinson. 37T1 Lock Building De
b • a- trolt. Mich., and I will send you a copy of
thia aplmdid recipe In a plala ordinary en
a relope free of charge. A greet mat v doctors
would ebarge gl Ou to $5 Ou for merely writing
w a preecvtpttoe tike thia—bet I send it en
tiretv free
i*
S <L A '
I. MWfc
•FECIAL WINTER CUT PRICE ON OUR
STRAIGHT WHISKEY
MMto to ttcurt 5,030 new cmtcmirt
Seaad foe 2 gallons of thia whiskey at
th* cut prica of 53.50, Express Paid,
and compare the quality with 2 gallons of
any other kind advertised in thia paper
at 28.60. J4.no or IS.no for 2 gallons. and
if oar Straight Whiskey to not better—
you be the judge send ours back on
first train and we will return yoor money
sod a dollar MM eatra to pay lor year Ums.
TWO above la aa Irew-c.ed agreement
newer printed bet are le any paper by any
wMak.y banes ao it's ep to yoa to test it
oat! R-tura thia ad with remittance and ad
dress your letter plainly ar below—am will do
tbo root and pack Ha Sample lug and nice
Callage Free with the I gallons.
Wa refer to Atlantic National Rar kJ ack
soerilla, Fla., one of the I orgeat Banbs
la Fla. 4
»
the yelp was louder, clearer, more en
thusiastic and Tige acted as though
his master would never arrive.
It was a very small tree, the body of
which was hardly larger than eight
inches, and Tige never removed his eye
from the limbs, perfectly absorbed in
his mission, and still true to fils mis
ter. who with a gallant shake removed
from the tree three large opossums.
The game war Just started. Tige hur
ried away soon to be rewarded with
other "slick tails."
This was kept up until 1 o'clock in
the morning, when it was decided to
count the game, when it was found
that in just five short hours. 80 grin
ning opossums bad been bagged and
yet hunting was not good, for the hunt
ers had only ’one dog. There were all
kinds of 'possums, big 'possums, little
'possums, fat 'possums, poor 'pbesums,
old 'possums, and young possums—in
fact all shades and kinds of possums,
probably the biggest bunch of possums
ever caught by any hunters within five
hours.
neighborhood, rid your own and your
neighbors* pasture of ticks.
"I am giving advice from conviction
gained not from reading or following
any authority, but out of my own
dearly bought experience, and I am
trying to save others traveling a route
that necessarily leads to disaster. Any
veterinary Burgeon can transfuse blood
from the so-called immune to the sus
ceptible animal, or your experiment
station may do the work for you. It
is the least harmful way, in my Judg
ment, yet I believe any animal into
whose circulation has entered the germ
of cattle fever is threfore a bovine re
duced in both milk and beef produc
tion.
**Juat a word regarding the ease,
economy and benefits following tick
eradication In a neighborhood. My
whole county has spent less money
each year In accomplishing this work
than the direct loss we sustained an
nually from the presence of ticks.
Hereafter perfect immunity exists for
ua. Knowing conditiona before, during
and after tick eradication, one would
be recreant to duty who let opportuni
ty for this work pass, when a word
may save millions In the south.
MISSION COUNCIL
NAMES OFFICIALS
KNOXVILLE. Tenn., Nov. 18-The mis
slonary council of Sewanee of the Epis
copal church, closed Its annual session
here lest night, after selecting Charlotte,
N, C., as the next place of meeting and
electing the following officers:
President, Bishop Strange, of North
Carolina; secretary, Rev. Meier P. Logan,
D. D., of Naehvllle; treasurer, T. H.
Nickerson, of Athens, Ga.
The council discussed the missionary
work of the church, devoting its main
time to the mountain whites of the Appa
lachian district, and the mill workers of
the southeastern states. .
ONE EXHIBIT MADE
UP OF 27 VEGETABLES
GREENSBORO, Ga., Nov. 18.—At the cbil
dr< a'a fair the garden exhibit of Mr*. Eva L.
Statham, of Greabamvllle, was of special In
terest oa accomit of oeauty In arrang u»»nt and
.outer of vegetables. The following Hat of
XT vegetables may be interoting as well as
suggestive to gardeners: Artichokes, beets, dry
butter beans, canned corn, cnshaw. collard, cab
lage. carrot, canned Englirb peas, horseradish.
Ir.sh potatoes, two varieties of pumpkin, mus
tard, seallion*. onions, okra, pepper*, rntnba
gere. crvkder peas, snap Nans, sweet potatoes,
green and ripe tomatoes and green whlpp poor
will teas.
Another exhibit that caused much interest
was the display of jelly (40 different varieties!
exhibited and made by Annette Barnhart, a Ut
il® 11 year-old girl of Penfield. She was
swarded the first prise.
SALE OF FARM LANDS
IS HELD AT CUTHBERT
CUTHBERT. Ga., Nov. 18.-Severa»
piece* bf land were sold Tuesday at pub
i lie outcry at the court house.
The 78 acres of the J. W. Brown estate
brought 13,400. It was bought by Oscar
Aycock.
Henry Aycock paid M. 500 for 225 acre of
the Newkirk land.
One portion of the T. J. Cheshire prop
erty sold for $2,025 and the other for
82.225. J. Truitt Martin was the pur
chaser.
; G. Buchanan bought half of the C. 8.
J. Buchanan land for s2>'3.
i FANCY PRICES FOR
CIRSP COUNTY LAND
CORDELE, Qa., Nov. 18—As an illus
tration that Crisp county land is a good
investment. J. W. Cannon today sold to
, S. J. Culp pper 125 acres of land in the
Fatley district for 850 an acre or a total
of 36.250 This land was bought by Mr.
Cannon about one year ago for about
826 per acre and the same land aold
about five years ago for 86 an acre. The
land in question is as fine land as there
I is in the county, and will today pay Mr
Culpepper 12 per cent on the investment
if he wishes to dispose of it.
GREENSBORO FRUIf"
IS HURT BY FREEZE
GREENSBORO. Ga., Nov. IS.—The first
frees* of the reason was experienced tn Greens
hero and vicinity Monday nlrht. This drop
Ir. the temperatnr- was aceompanled by wind
that at tlm-s reached the velocity of 80 miler
ati hour. Frntt thnorgbout this aectlon. If Is
n ported, suffered somewhat from the rreexe
owing to the fact that many of the treea were
in bud for the ee-on<l time thia year. First
b>avy frest of the season came Monday night
also.
| The weather baa slightly moderated. Farmers
welcomed the fair weather as they have a great
deal of cotton In the fields. A slight rain
fell during Tueadax.
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. ATLANTA. GA., TUESDAY, NOV. 21, 1911.
GOOD ROADS CONGRESS
TO MEET IT RICHMONO
Invitations Are Sent Out for
Interesting Sessions to
Be Held Nov. 19-23
ATHENS, Ga., Nov. 18.—The following
invitation has been received by the offi
cers and members of the Clarke County
Good Roads association, through the sec
retary, D. G. Bickers:
The president and directors of the
American Association for Highway Im-
I provement request the honor of your
presence at the American Road congress,
Richmond, Va., November 30 to 23, 1911.
R. S. V. P., Colorado btllld.ng. Wash
ington, D. C. i
The invitation was accompanied by the
following letter:
Mr. D. G. Bickers, Secretary* Clarke
County Good Roads Association, Athens,
Ga.
My Dear Sir: An official invitation and
announcement of the first annual road
congress of our association is being sent
you under cover, for the offi
cers and members of your organization,
and we trust if you have not a.ready
that you will at once arrange to send one
or more representatives as requested by
our Mr, Baker.
Wishing your organization the very
best success in this most important work,
and hoping to meet your representatives
at Richmond on November 20-23, I am,
Very sincerely,
J. E. PENNYPACKER.
Secretary.
The officers of the general organizat on
are as follows: L. W. Page, directs U.
3. office of public roads, president; W.
C. Brown, president New York Central
Railway company, vice president; J. E.
Pennyback, Jr., secretary; Lee McClung,
tteasurer of the United Slates, treasurer;
Louis W. Hill, pres.dent Great Northern
Railway company, chairman board of
directors; Charles P. Light, chief field
representative, who were chosen in the
organization meeting when the associa
tion was formed in the Southern Rail
way company's "Good Roads Special,"
which toured the south and stopped In
Athens on October 5, for an enthusiastic
meeting, are:
President, M. J. Abney: vice president,
James W. Morton; secretary. D. G. Bick
ers; treasurer, W. H. Shelton. A large
number of the most representative busi
ness men and other cit zens of Athens
and Clarke county are members of the
Clarke County Good Roads association.
The officers of the association are plan
ning to hold a meeting son for the
purpose of selecting delegates to the
meeting to be held in Richmond. It is
probable that Prof. C. M Strahan, of the
University of Georgia will be selected,
and probably o'hers.
A BRAIN-WORKER
Must Have the Kind of Food
That Nourishes Brain
“I am a literary man whose nervous
energy is a great part of my stock in
trade, and ordinarily I have little pati
ence with breakfast foods and the ex
travagant claims made of them. But I
cannot withhold the acknowledgement
of' the debt that I owe to Grape-Nuts
food.
"I discovered long ago that the very
bulkiness of the ordinary diet was not
calculated to give one a clear head, the
power of sustained, accurate thinking
I always felt heavy and sluggish in
mind as well as body after eating the
ordinary meal, which diverted the blood
from the brain to the digestive appar
atus.
“I tried foods easy, of digestion. but
found them usually deficient In nutri
ment- I experimented with many break
fast foods and they, too, proved unsat.
isfactory, till I reached Grape-Nuts.
And then the problem was solved.
"I had not been using it very long' be
fore I found that I was turning out an
unusual quantity and quality of work.
Continued use has demonstrated to my
entire satisfaction that Grape-Nuts food
contains the elements, needed by the
brain and nervous system of the hara
working public writer.” Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
"There's a Reason,” and it is explain
ed in the little book, "The Road to Well
vllle," pkgs.
Ever read the above letter?
A new one appears from t me
to time. They are genuine,
true, and full of human inter
est.
Your Heart
« Does it Flutter, Palpitate
or skip Beuii,? Have you
,bhortueaa of Breath,Ten
derut'te.NuinbuesaorPain
in left side, Uizzi ueza.Fai nt
ing Spells, Spots before
eyes, Sudden Starting in
Sleep, Nervousness,Night
mare, Hungry or 'Weak
Spells, Oppressed Feeling
in chest,ChokingSensat ion 1 n t h roat. Pain
ful to lie on left side,Cold Hands er Feet,
Difficult Breathing, Dropsy, Swelling of
feet or aakles, or Neuralgia around heart?
I f you have one or wore of the above ay mptoms,
don’t fail to use Dr. Kinsman's Celebrated
Heart Tablets, the remedy which has made
so many marvelous cures. Not a secret or
“pateat’’ medicine. One out of four has a weak
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hundreds of others when Dr. Kinsman's
Heart Tablets will cure you.
FREE TREATMENT COUPON
Any sufferer mailing this coupon, with
their name and F O Address, to Dr. F. G.
Kinsnmn, Box 864. Augnsta, Maine, will re
ceive a box of H«art Tablets, for trial, by
return ma'l, postpaid, free of charge. Don f t
risk death by delay. Write at once.
—~ ~ - ’ ------- —-
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-siqM puoq at pa;;;oqaoj aaud Xoubj b Xsd Xqjft
MACON CHAMBER MS
MINT ISI? GRNVEHTIONS 1
Efforts Will Be Made to Secur
Meetings of Many Fraternal I
Orders
MACON, Ga., Nov. 18.-The Maco’l
chamber of commerce is planning to
bring a number of big conventions to
Macon next year. Together with the (
two local tribes of Red Men, the cham
ber will make an effort to have Macon
named a permanent headquarters for the
Improved Order of Red Men. The great
council will meet in Griffin this spr'n |
and at which time it is believed a hotn I
of the fraternity will be voted built.
Efforts will also be made to get the an
nual meeting of the grand lodge of Od
Fellows and the convention of the Trav
elers* Protective association. The annua
meeting of the Knigjits of Columbus wb
be held here next May and everythin
possible will be done at this meeting i
have Macon named as permanent horn
of the organization.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
MACON. Ga., Nov. 18.—John Harris
Bud Grace and Charles Richmond, a
negroes, were rounded up by the polic
yesterday for picking pockets of coui
try negroes who visited the negro fan
now on in Macon. Jim Reed, a negr<
had the charges preferred against them
claiming he lost his purse containing s2v
Two eye-witnesses stated they saw th
theft committed. They are being hek
in the Macon Jail for trial for larcenj
from the person.
Search for Conductor
MACON, Ga., Nov. 18.—Diligent
searches are being made by the police
department for Harry Freeman, former
ly a street ear conductor, who is alleged
to have disappeared with a diamond
ring, valued at S3OO, and a gold watch,
; belonging to Mrs. M. S. -Griggs, 657 Pine
1 street.
Mrs. Griggs stated that Freeman had
been calling on har and finally Induced
her to turn the ring and watch over to
him for a few days, which she did. She
stated that she had the greatest con
fidence in him and thought he would
soon return them, as he promised to do,
: but instead he has left the city wfth
' the jewelry.
Freeman was born in Macon and is
well known here. Mr a Griggs claims
to be from Atlanta and states she has
been here only a few weeks. She is a
widow lady.
Promotion Exercises
MACON, Ga., Nov. 18—Notwithstand
ing the very inclement weather, a large
number of yoting people were in at
tendance upon the promotion exercises
at the First Baptist church in Macon
recently. The services were most appro
priate and were fittingly observed as
the first annual promotion day of the
F.rst Baptist Sunday school. Splendid
music was furnished by the orchestra,
which consisted of 12 pieces. Mr. Davis,
the superintendent, and Dr. C. E. Dar
gan, the pastor of the church, made elo
quent ana timely remarks.
Controversy Settled
MACON, Ga., Nov. 18.—The recent con
troversy between the union craftsmen of
the railroad and the Central ra.lway of
ficials has been settled satisfactorily to
both sides. Master Mechanic W. H
Fetner has Just returned from Savan
nah, where he attended the conference
held between the five officials, repre
senting the Macon railroad shops and
the company officials. The trouble first
grew out of the shop mechanics having
io repair engines that were said to be
the property of the Illinois Central.
Smith Gets Sentence
MACON. Ga.. Nov. 25.—E. W. Smith, of
Perry, Ga., Houston county, was yes
terday convicted of violating the prohi
bition law and was sentenced to serve
thjee months In Jail and pay a fine of
J2OJ. He paid the fine and has begun
serving his jail sentence. A case by
the government officials will also be
made at the expiration of his jail sen
tence, because he failed to have govern
ment license.'
Sunday Schol Recruit
MACON, Ga., Nov. 18.—Captains of the
membership teams of the men’s Bible
class of the First Presbyterian church
Sunday school of Macon have been out
aii this week attempting to recruit their
number to more than 50 by next Sun
day.
FORT GAINES COURT
HEARS MANY CASES
FORT GAINEsToa.,"Nov. 18.-The city
court was in session here this week and
as this was the monthly and quarterly
term of the court, a great number of
cases were disposed of. Eighteen criminal
cases were tried, and four convicts were
placed on the public roads of Clay
county.
The first conviction under the game law
of 1911 was had in the case of Mke
Snipes, who was found guilty of shooting
two partridges and given a fine of $26
or 30 days on the chaingang. As this
was the first party reported to have vio
lated the game law in Clay this season a
considerable interest was manifested m
the case.
Four convicts were turned over to War
den Boyett to be worked on the public
highway. In the case of Horton Robin
son, colored, charged with illegal sale
of whisky, the judge gave him a straight
road sentence without the privilege of
paying out, so Robinson must serve a
term of 10 months.
lieutenants'are ”
SENT TO PANAMA
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 18.—Five sec
ond lieutenants, graduates of last June
of the West Point academy, assigned to
the engineering corps, arrived in this
city yesterday and reported to Lieut.
Col. Lansing H. Beach for a ten days’
tour of Inspection of the river engineer
ing work at Port Eads and other places
in this vicinity.
Upon finishing here they will go to
Panama for a six months’ tour. Those
in the detail are:
Philip B. Fleming, Burlington; Iowa;
John W. Stewart. Bradford. Pa.; Joseph
C. Mehaffy, Lima, N. J.; Paul S. Rein
ecke, Pittsburg; Raymond A. Wheeler,
Peoria. 111.
HARTWELL VOTERS
TO NAME MAYOR
HARTWELL. Ga., Nov. ML—The ex
ecutive committee of the c»cy of Hart
well, composed of W. L. Hodges, J.
Cullen Wright, W. H. Condor, T. L.
Vickery and P. P. Harrison met at the
city hall recently and ordered a city
primary election for the purpose of
I nominating a candidate for mayor, two
' members of the board of aidermen, and
two members of the board of education.
It is understood tlaut Hon. J. D. Math
eson, the incumbent, will offer for re
election as mayor The primary will
be /ield on December 1.
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f Pay the Freight— A Most Beautiful Set My
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free, I mean that it wiU not "o? f It is not°a little breakup or tea aet.TJiT’u*!" tul l *> grasrp thleopportunity now to own aeet ot jny W-yal
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A Prize for Prompt People flawless, pure White with rich blue at the edges shading merely io keep out curiosity seekers and cbltdrra. Al!
r lilro -nd if„ n „ a-a nrrwnnt to ttle mort delicate tl nts and a dainty filigree design in that I ask of you is that younelpme among your friends
I like prompt people and if you ar« prompt id overlspnln(f wlth a beautiful gold spray in end neighbors on my great introductory offer. Some-
I will reward you with 6 lovely handkerchiefs, the center of each piece! The colorings and decorations thing that you can do easily and quickly. Write me to- .
I insist on promptness so don’t dala/a min- are underneath the glaze and will wear a lifetime. do r enclosing 10c to convince me that you realty want I
Uite, write me today. Remember you get Yon wiII proud of this set as long as you live on rend 7o£°tU ‘
these handkerchiefs in addition to the Dinner eccountof its beautyand quality and because it ooeta to place big 42 piece -
Set so get your pencU and write me at once. yow sbeolutely nothing. Planar Set In your homo free and all chsrgaa prepaid.
DON’T LET THIS WONDERFUL OFFER WAIT BUT WRITE DUE NOW—TODAY.
L. R. FORD, Manager, menu mog. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI.
POLICEMAN DIES;
KILLED HIS CHIEF
BATON ROUGE. La., Nov. 17.—Hen
ry Gillingham, the suspended police of
ficer who killed Chief of Police Hare
here at midnight Wednesday night,
died Thursday in the hospital from
the effects of the bullet wounds in
flicted by Assistant Chief Huyck ana
Special Officer Charles Bauer.
At his bedside Mrs. Gillingham ex
pressed the wish that her husbana
would not survive.
"I pray to God he doesn’t get well,'’
she exclaimed, "for if he lives, I know
they’ll hang him.” \
Gillingham had been suspended by
Huyck on the charge of intoxication.
They later engaged in a quarrel, but
separated. Later Chief Hare, Assistant
Chief Huyck and Officer Bauer inter
cepted G Hingham on his way horn*.
Chief Hare ordered him to give up hli>
AMERICUS PEACH GROWERS
STILL EXPECT A BIG CROP
a.MERICUS, Ga„ Nov. 18.—" Sumter ,
county peach orchards will bear a crop ,
next year, despite the fact that many
trees bloomed out here recently as the
freeze on Monday morning will send
the sap back into the ground and hold
the trees in check,” said Mr. C. S. Ver
dery, an experienced fruit grower, yes
terday. » v
“The trees that bloomed forth recent
ly.” continued Mr. Verdery, "are as a
rule, old and discarded treee that would
have borne little fruit at best. The real
bearing peach trees are still in fine
to. m.” j
Mr. Verdery has, for several years, '
been superintendent at the Bagley-Ray
orchard here, and Is an authority upon
the Georgia peach at any stage.
Several weeks ago. It will be remember-
WOMEN ARE EXCLUDED
FROM “TARRING” TRIAL
LINCOLN CENTER, Kan., Nov. 17.
Three men accused as members of the
mob that tarred and feathered Mary
Chamberlain, the Shady Bend school
teacher, sat in the prisoner’s box this
morning. whil e opposing counsel and
court tried to select a Jury. Several per
sons already have pleaded guilty as
members of the mob; and the men who
faced court this morning were John
Schmitt, a thrifty Kansas farmer; John
Simms, a mill worker, and Timothy
Clark, a brother of Everett Clark, who
has already admitted hie part tn .the
'tarring' party.
When the case was called 12 mes, all
subject to challenge, sat in the jury
box.
Following Judge Grover’s order that no
women or children be allowed In the
court room because the judge "believed
the testimony would be unfit for the ears
of any mother or daughter of Lincoln
county,” the few women who hav e been
attending the trial were noticeably ab
sent, and the trial were noticeably ab
to themselves.
FINE ORANGES GROWN
ON THOMAS FARMS
THOMASVILLE, Ga., Nov. 18.-Some
very fine Thomas-county-grown oranges
were brought into Thomasville recently,
and there are said to be more of them
and a finer crop than In many years.
There were formerly many oranges in
Thomas county, and in Thomasville were
numbers of trees in the yards, / .
Tkese were greatly injured by the rav
ages of the white fl!y, which is such a
great pest to orange growers in Florida,
and it was only recently that people
in Thomas county tried to raise oranges.
Some fine specimens of these oranges
were on exhlbtion " t the Thomas county
fair, Held in Thomasville this week.
STRAIGHT IFJILIWW Mail (JNEQUALED
Kentucky’s Great Whiskey
Express Prepaid from Distiller Direct to You.
Facts—The public is frequently cheated by the reckless, extravagant claims in advertisements of many firms
claiming to be distillers. We invite the most rigid investigation of these facts:
1. Method of distillation. Hon. D.’N. 2. The Medicinal Properties, Pur- I 3. O'tr Responsibility. We own and
Comingore, for eight years U. S. Collector Ity. Maturity, Mellow, Delicious Taste, and operate U. S. Registered Distillery No. 22,
of Internal Revenue, said: "By comparison the Agreeable Odor of FULTON Whiskey wiUi ofl.ces and shipping warehouse lo-
I found in the processes of manufacture in is evidenced by orders received year after I cated in Covington. Kentucky. We refer
Cir Distillery you had adopted the very year from the same physicians. Municipal I to German National Bank, all the Express
t and most approved methods for pro- and Government Hospitals and thousands , Companies and every business house and *
ducing the highest grade Whiskey." of the best families of America. I citizen here.
9 fiallnni fnr £5 3 or s7*s° or 1 f° r s3> Choice of Rye, Bourbon or Corn Fulton Straight Whiskey highest me
u O » fully matured, in Myers patent I gallon demijohns. To prove Fulton is best you need
uca send no money
We ship on 90 day’s credit. If you have your merchant or bank FREE—4 miniature bottles of Selected Fulton with every
-X write ue guaranteeing account. No C. O. D. Full Quart 2 gallon order. 6 with 3 gallon orders,accompanied by cash.
II 2 Gallant 1 Buttle* of Rye. Bourbon or Corn are expressed prepaid If not satisfied with whiskey return; and. if paid far, ah
■ 11 1* ocauoHssH iu plain boxes, either 4 for S 3, 8 for S6,or 12 for S 9. your money will be refunded by first maiL . j-.
MYERS & COMPANY,
QVAKTS -R Sou Ownii t. 8. Bk. niiT t, It, St, Dht. Kt. Order* from Mont.. Wto. CM«. Jt. Mex„ »ad Wes: thereof, ntut *ll fcr eitiwr SO Ml quart
bottlM, C g a Ilona In d.mljoaas, w a cask, for >ls. bj prepaid freight. Writ* for express terms. ,1
CFUHSTEM PAYS tngh
cash for rUKB
and Sells Trapping Outfits at Factory Prices!
You get the highest prices and the quickest returns when yon ship
your furs to Funsteu. Coon, mink, skunk, muskrat, marten, fox,
wolf, lynx and other furs are valuable. We receive and sell more
furs direct from trapping sections than any house in the world.
The biggest Ameriosn and foreign buyers are represented st our regular
sales, which run into millions ot dollars yearly. The ffrrce competition
among buvers at our sales enables us to get hUber price* than anyonee'**.
That’s why we can send the most money for your furs, and send It quicker.
Big Money in Trapping
good sport and pays big profits, we furnish trapping outfits st tactorv
prices. Funsten Baits double jour fur catch. Write today for Catalog K
>ll particulars. We send our New Trappers’ Guide, Game Laws. Fur
t Reports and Shipping Tags FREE. Write for them today. Act now,
kinds of furs will bring good prices this season. W
iten Bros. & Co., 147 Elm Street, St. Louis, Mo.
revolver. Gillingham emptied his re
volver, the first bullet causing instant
aeath. Huyck and Bauer immediately
fired their revolvers, three bullets find
ing lodgment in Gillingham's person,
resulting in his death tonight
ed, the trees In several orchards about
Americus put forth blooms in great
numbers as the result of the unusually
warm October weather. There was fear
expressed that the peach crop of next
year was doomed in advance, as the
tree; would not bloom twice.
Mr. Verdery. however, is convinced that
the best fruit trees were not among
these late bloomers, and that no danger
attends the next crop from that source.
Os course the buds may be killed In the
late spring next year but that is a dan
ger to be reckoned with at that time,
and not now.
A great deal of capital is invested In
peach orchards about Americus, and
weather conditions, therefore, are watch
ed with interest
J. W. FARLOW.
INSURANCE WILL NOT BE
PAID TO CHICAGO WIDOW
CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—The Brotherhood
of Locomoti've Engineers will refuse to
pay an insurance policy of 81,500 on
the 11 feof John Quinn, whose widow
is in the county jail charged with re
sponsibility for his death.
Officials of the organization informed
Lieut. James Mooney, of the Kensing
ton police station, yesterday, that this
action had been taken because of a
clause in tne by-laws of the organization
which states that the money will not be
paid in cases where the beneficiary is
supposed to be responsible for the
death.
Two former boarders of the Quinn
household who are now in Chattanooga.
Tenn., were visited by Detective James
<s»TTe#ty.’ It was stated they will be
compelled to come to Chicago to testify
before the grand jury.
CUREDOF FITS
$2.50 Treatment FREE.
M«n, women and children have been quickly
•nd permanently cured of Fita, Epilepsy, Nerv
or.s and Falling Spells b.' the Brain and Nerve
restoratives ot a prominent Battle Creek
(Mich.) Doctor.
One woman writes ot ber son: “Ht has not
had n« attack stare taking the first month’s
treatment.” A man says: ‘‘l did not have s
single spell after beginning the treatment.” A
womnn writes: "You cured ms of those terri
ble fits.”
Hundreds show marked improvement from the
Free Trial Treatment alone. Write today for
this trial treatment ($2.50 worth FREE) and
prove the cure to your own satisfaction.
Address Dr. Ptebles Institute, 166 Madison
street. 'Battle Creek. Michigan.
Over ten million dollars will be paid to trappers of
fur besn.g animals uur.uguie comm* sinter. Any
fuan or bvy living in the country can add a goouly
auin to ina eanuuga by trapping during spare mo
menta WsfnruWUABSOLU’fELY i KLEacomnleia
Trapper’s Gu.de wluch teila you the sue of traps >d
kind of bait to use fur the mffereutani male, how tore
move tire skins and prepare them for Bisraet. We
aieo f ani.m lire best traps and taiu at lowest prioea.
W e receive more furs duvet from trapping groanga -
Han any other house in the world, therefore can pay
the highest prioea for them. Our price
tags, etc., are also FREE for the aaking. If yon l
are a trapper or want to Become on*, write te at
today. We will b<up you.
F. C. TAYLOR A CO. f
CftEATEST FUR HOUSE IN THE WOWLO •
■XS far Eaehangs Bullets*, St. Leak, Me.
r-SellFnr In The North-,
Dealer* in Southern cities such as St. Lotila,
Louisville. Baltimore and New Orleans, tell
their fur* to dealers North. Whynotyeat
We are in a small town, own our plant, pay no
rent. Exr-enses are low. We have agents in Eng
land And Germany whoget for us highest price*.
Why can’t we pay more for furs than Southern
dealers who sell to Northern city dealer*? Or
more than Northern city dealer* who must pay
big rent and have h>~h expenses?
„ We will send yoa abMhitdy tree a
Kriim large 8-page illustrated tur circular
nWHW dillerent from anything van ever
WwrJw Mw) a Trapper’* Guide (tells hew to
JFMjIEI ra,rh and uke car* ®* ,Br 8 « n d •
r /thW large price list giving latest and high
, fst prtces f Or (ors Mn ght anywhere,
1 Circulargives letters from shippers
tn every Ntate: letters that
tell how we paid more than
other hon»r». All f—Write toilay. ‘
CORRY MIOEa FUR CC> 325 Main St. Carry. Fa.
f rappers Nameii
fare valuable to ae. Your name in <mr poesee- 1
uon will be just as valuable to you. ne pay tot
highest prices for furs. Stop them to us.
a, _ Sand today for tvtoe
An m.d
w «r»? fKEto.
We Arc Di ‘
I' T y ' k rect B< yert.
Hr Wr.djr’J Th*reft»r<s,
Charge ba
lommissiwa-
>1 Lotz Bros.
Jr 142 Eton St.
St, UuH, Mb.
Not a CHEAP, but a VALUABLE
Book w th pictures of at aruraals.
their tra:xs and signs, game taws
and valuable information ETIEE. Don tr» throori
another snasjn without it aa ft wfli mean collars to vou.
Oar ■ SES r ■ BAITS rec .mmradm by the U 8 FjmWry
Service, via inereaae your catch We are the orWinaum
of aendias circulars ta Traooera direct.
WEIL BROS. & M.. BOX 197 FL Wayne, tod.
The Sc-rara Deal Hot" where you get those rood retnnw
TRAPPERS f^c b £
And pay highest prices for Coen,
fSi Mink. Skunk, Possum, Muskrat,
and ail other For*. Hide* aid
t Ginaend. Best facilities In America I
L*wAßm| Send for Free Price List and Ship
ping Tags. No commission charged.
NsJvr" ROOERE FUR COMPANY ’
327 N. Main St. St. Louis. Mo.
If the bears would only get buoy with
football world kin.