Newspaper Page Text
Trusses Like These Are aCrim e
Get Bid of Elastic Banda, Springs •»*
X>eg-Strap«. Such Harness Hag
Forced Thousands to Undergo
Dangerous Operations.
Trasses like tlewe shown whose—the belt
and leg-strap, elast e and spring contraptions
—•old by drogetorra and many self-styled
•’Hera's Specialists"— make Ute miserable for
•eeryN-ly wfr* wears them.
Mor over. they often do Immense harm—
they sque-ar the ranrarv. often earning strang
ulation—dig into the pelvto bon- in frroot—
press against ths seaastire spinal coiuma at
the bat k
Ths Plain .-ruth la This.
Bspture—as explained la 0«r free book—
can’t he relie red or cured—cant ewe be kept
from growing worse—uuJeos coottanily held
Jnst a* »* bandage or splint Is the only way
a broken bens ma be held—tae right kind sf
truss Is the swly thing in the world that can
he*" a raptu-e frotr coming jut.
What a difference It wUI make when you
get that kind of traps.
And yon csn get exactly that kind of truss—
w'tbmit risking a sent of yow money.
It’s the famous Clutbe Trass or Clothe Au
teoxadc Maasa<er.
Far more than a truss—far mere than
mer-ly a device for bolding tbs rupture tn
Btece.
Ko belt, elastic belt or springs a round your
waist. an>t no leg straps—nothing no pinch,
chafe, stp-eeae er bind
Try rt Without BUklng a Fenny.
We bare an much faith in tbe Clutbe True*
—we biro seen It wort woeders for so msnr
others— that we want to make one espec ally
for yonr case and let you wear It at ear risk.
Wr’l) glee you plenty of titre to test It—ls
h doesn't keep yonr rapture from coming out
wb B you are working and at all other times
—ls it dgron’t pot an end to the trouble you’re
heretofore had wtb your rapture—ls you d.m’t
■IITROOPS MU
. WAR UPON MEXICANS
* Soldiers Ordered to Be in
Read ness to Enforce
Neutrality Laws
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON. Nov. U-Commanders
st the American troop* wow In the vi
cinity of the Mexican border were today
ordered to hold themselves in readiness
to proceed immediately upon request
from the proper federal officials, to en
force the neutrality' laws of the United
Btaw.
METHODISTS MAKE~
CHANGE IN PASTORS:
ASSIGNMENTS READ
(Continued From Faye One.)
Williams; Jenkinsburg, W. R. Kennedy;
loaeeboro. E. W. Jones; Locust Omv*
F. R. Smith; McDonough. Olin King;
Milner. L. H. Green; Senoia. J. A. Quil
laa; Stockbridge. W. O. utler; Thom
teton. R. B. O. England; Thomaston
nlslson. w. P Miller.
Oxford District: /. W. Quillian, pre-
♦ tiding elder; Baldwin circuit. 8. H. Dia
mond; Clinton cirscuiL T W. Elite: Con
yers station O. L. Kelly; con yen cir
cuit. W. R. Branham: Covington station.
John P. Logan; DeKalb circuit. B. F.
Dodson: Eatonton station. A. E. Sans
burn: East Putnam circuit. J. L. Hall;
Gray circuit, Augustus Ernest; Lithonia
circuit, W. P. Kinng; Manafield circuit,
Z. V. Hawke*.
Milledgeville station. E. F. Remp
sey; M.dway Circuit. O. P. Mc-
Derment; Monticello. J. C. Atkinson;
Monticello Circuit. G. H. Turner; New
burn Circuit. T. M. Elliott; North Cov
ington Station. R. G. Smith; Oxford Sta
tion. W. G- Crawley; Parlordale and
Covington Mills. J. D. Smith: Putnam
Circuit. L. B. Lynn; Salem Circuit. M.
B. Sams; Bhadydale Circuit J. H. Farr;
Social Circle. C. H. Branch; Stone Moun
tain' Circuit, D. B. Cantrell. West Put
nam Circuit. V. L. Bray; Emory College.
J. E. Dickey, president. C. E. Dnwman.
R. G. Smith. W. F Melton. professors;
Missionary to the Hebrews. Julius Ma
i gal h; secretary of education, O. L.
I Kelly.
Rome District—W. B. illard. presiding
elder. Rore, First church. Walker Lewis;
Rome, Second church. . J. Milton: Rome.
South Broad, R. F. Foster: Rome. Sec-
into the crowd of weak,
p weary, depressed; or are
< you filled with vitality and
J energy?
Health tg the founda
tion of success.
Nerves, Brain, and
Body should be staunch —
dependable.
Scott's Emulsion
| the best of food-tonics, is
the firm footing for health.
ala owuco/ara
it any
Dj .owing price* . ■' ’
■ iONEGALLON BOTTLES $4.03 F
gallons As.ooLZl
KI 4 1-2 gallons ia.«o Hl
Ei4QUAr.TC s2.BoHfa
■ u QUARTO t 6 JSIW
■fl ORDERS FOR OINGLt <) teK.
Pj OOTTULS
Return tbit id and :eceive handrotneßSj
KU calendar FREE. Address *ll orders to
Bh.L Sprinkle OistillingCo.l
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. ATLANTA. TUESDAY, NOV. 21. 1911.
get better r tr h t awny -then the trues won't
coot you a cent
How It Strengthens and Hauls.
In addi’icn to bolding the rupture. tbe
Clothe Truss vr Clutbe Automatic Massage!
•s constantly airing a soo hing, strengthening
massage to tbe weak raptured parts.
All automatically—tbe massage goes on all
dey long, all without any attention whatever
| from you.
Tbs World’s Greatest Book on Bupturu
Don't go on letting your rupture get worse
—don’t spend a cent on account of yonr rupture
until e*u get our free book of advice.
TU's remarkable book—clotb-bonnd. 8? pages.
?1 separate articles, and 19 pbotog.Aphlc pic
ture*— took us over 40 years to write—took
us that long to find out all tbs facts we’ve
put In It.
It explains the dangers of operations and
wbv thev don’t sheave cure to stay cured.
And tells— absolutely without mlsrepreaenta
tion—all about the Clothe Truss—Just bow it
bolds—bow It gives the cur ng massage—how
It is waterproof—bow It ends all expense
how yon can get It on trial—and gives names
and addresses of over 4.000 people who bare
tried It and want you to know about it.
Jnst rae tbe coupon or simply say tn a let
ter or postal: ''Send me yonr book.” In wrlt
ng us. please give our box number as below.
Box ST, CDUTHE CO MP AMT,
12S Bast *3rd St., Mow York Cl*.
Send me your Free Book on the Cure of
Rapture.
S ame ..-
Street.—
Town
ARRANGE FOR EIGHTY
DEMONSTRATION FARMS
Want Farmers to Plant and
Tend Acre Tracts Under
Direction
DUBLIN, Ga., Nov. IS.-& M. Cown,
state agent for the Farmers’ Co-Opera
' tive Demonstration wrok, was In the city
yesterday, and in company with Mr. J.
B. Tyre, the county agent, and other
j citizen*, visited several Laurens farms tn
■ and arounu Tingle and Dexter.
I Messrs. Cown and Tyre are arranging
1 for fO different demonstration places in
I this county. They want that many farrn
ern to volunteer to plant one or two
acres In com, cotton or wheat and tend it
j under the direction of the demonstration
i agent*. The farmers of the country are
showing considerable interest In the work
and it is believed that a large number
of them will be glad to take up this
■ feature of th e demonstration work.
Mr. Cown states that during the past
year 30,000 farmers in Georgia have cul
tivated demonstration patches, and have
increased the yield from 100 to 600 per
cent. Being stat* agent Mr. Cown is
i acquainted with conditions all over the
. state, and believes that the work should
be pushed In Laurens as this county Is
I one of the leading agricultural counUes
I of the state.
CASTOR! A
For Infant» And Children.
In Uno You Hm Always Bought
Bean th* f J /"'*
toatnra ot
I
I -
| ond Avenue, C. K. Henderson; Buchanan
and Bremen, F. B. Cantrell; Carrollton,
. First church, R. A. Edmondson; Carroll
circuit, L. P. Huckaby; Cave Spring, J.
JA. Partridge; Cedartown.' R. C. Cleckler;
; Cedartown circuit, O. L. Evans, P. Z.
1 Fretwell; Dallas. Lucian Roper; Doug
lasville and Bethel, Marvin Williams;
Douglasville circuit. A. L. Campbell;
Floyd circuit, J. T. Pendley.
Glendale, J. H. Bailie; Mizpah and Rush
es chapel, J. J. Mize; North Rome, V. E.
Lanford; Aagon Circuit. J. R. Turner;
i Rockmart, E. D. Hale; Etilesborough
Circuit, W. A. Harris; Tallapoosa, C. T.
j Ivey; Villa Rica and Temple, J. O. Brand,
G. T. Braswell; W'aco, T. A. Morgan;
I Yorkville. J. T. Owens; Amuchee, Claud
I Hendrick; Student at United Free Church
'College, Glasgok, C. C. Jarrell.
TRANSFERS.
J. O Gragan, Alabama Conference;
A. F. Ward, South eGorgla; B. H. Mob
ley, Los Angeles; A. T. Hind to Florida.
Zebulon, J. R. Jones; Griffin district
institute, J. A. Speer, president; student
Vanderbilt university, Walter Carmi
chael.
LaGrange District—W. L. Pierce, pre
siding elder. LaGrange; First church, 8.
B. Ledbetter; South LaGrange, J. L.
Ware; St. John, C. 8. Martin; Bowden,
W A. Maxwell; Chipley, A. H. S. Bugg;
; Fairbum and L'Dion City, H. C. Emory
and Fred C. Owens; Franklin, C. F.
Hughes; Glenn, N. H. Jay; Grantville
and Trinity. Felton Williams; Hogans
ville and Corinth, J. T. Robbins; Man
chester, T. W. Keithly; Moreland and
Luthersville, W. W. Gaines; Mountville.
IM.' K. Platlller; Newnan. First church,
A. W. Quillian; Newnan, Lovejoy Memo
rial, J. A. Sewell: Palmetto. R. P. Ta
tum; Primrose, O. M Ponder; Roopville.
B. H Green; Turin, W’. S. Gaines; West
Point, W. H Cooper; West Point cir
cuit. L. L. Landrum; Whitesburg, A. W.
Conway;'Woodbury, Cui. Kendall; finan
cial agent LaGrange Female college, H.
L. Edmondson; agent
• home. L. P. Whiter.
Marlette District —Joel T. Daves, pre
j siding elder; A. C. Worth, G. W. Barrett,
D. M. Edwards, supply; Alpharetta, W.
A. Wells; Austell. W. 8. Speer; Blairs*
ville, T. C. Hughes; Ball Ground. J. G.
Davis; Blue Ridge, J. H. Pace: Canton.
F. E. Jenkins; Cobb J. B. Gresham; El
lijay, Arthur Maness; Elizabeth, Grover
Knowles; Holbrook, L. E .Wright; W.
L. Singleton, supply; Holley Springs, R.
L. Johnson; Mariett First church, G. W.
Duvall; Morganton, W. A Wistead;
Powder Springs, T. L. Rutland; Roswell.
Walter Milligan: Tate, Nath Thompson,
Waleska. J. L. Allgood; Woodstock.
.Georg* L. King; Young Harris. G. W.
Hamilton; Young Harris college. J. A.
Sharp, president; financial agent Tate
Educational enterprise*. Nath Thomp
son.
INDEPENDENTS’ OFFER
SPURNED BY DEMOCRATS
NASHVILLE. Tenn.. Nov. 17.-MM.
10. Ventress issued a statement Thure
; day signed by the state Democra'ic
committee, of which he is cha rtnan.
| spurning the offer of the so-called in
i dependent Democrats of Tennessee to
I harmonise the party through a general
primary. Ln which all Democrats would
participate. _ _ j
BEE DECLARES DISCORD
WILL SWEEP ALL MEXICO
Says That Present Trouble Is
Due Unfulfilment of
Promises
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.. Nov. 18.—“ All of
the trouble that has developed in Tor
reon and other places in the republic of
Mexico in the last few days is the out
come of promises made and yet unfilled,"
said Gen. Bernardo Reyes last night.
Torreon and that vicinity are not the
only portions of the country that will be
affected. The discord will spread
throughout all of Mexico.”
General Reyes recently quit Mexico un
der the impression his safety was en
dangered. Under the Diax regime he
commanded the Mexican army and at the
same time was governor of the state of
Nuevo Deon. About two years ago, after
rumors became rife that a revolutionary
plot was being formed in Mexico, General
Dias found it expedient to send General
Reyes on a foreign mission, ostensibly
to study military conditions in Europe.
When the Dias government began to
totter Reyes was recalled in the hope
that be might become a potent factor
in stemming the tide against the Madero
rebellion, then in progress.
In a short time General Diaz fled and
Reyes, within afew weeks, sailed for
Havana, where he boarded a ship bound
for New Orleans. He came direct to San
Antonio, since which time rumor has
been busy with his name in connection
with a threatened upris.ng in Mexico.
General Reyes, however, denies he is
concerned in any plot against Madero.
He is frank to say he is not in sympathy
with tbe present government in Mexico
and predicts disaster for it.
Reyes at one time announced his can
didacy for the presidency in opposition
to Madero but decided to withdraw.
Shortly afterwards he came to the United
States.
REFUSAL 0 FGOVERNOR
BREAKS BEATTIES SPIRIT
RICHMOND. V»., Nov. 17.—The frank and
emphatic statement that he believed absolutely
in the priaouer’a guilt accompanied Governor
Mann’s refusal to grant a respite to Henry
Clay Beattie, Jr., convicted in Chesterfield
county, September 8, of wife murder.
The refusal of the governor to interfere with
the sentence which the supreme court declared
on Monday to be plainly right, means that
Beattie will die tn the electric chair at the
state penitentiary on Friday, November 34.
Being aware that a final decision would be
reached in his ease today, Beattie, in the
death cell, waited expectantly tor some word
from the governor’s office. His gray haired
father, utterly broken in spirit and strength,
who notified him on Monday that an appeal
bad been denied, was spared the ordeal of con
veying a second message that all hope was lost.
Rev. Benjamin Dennis, an Episcopal minister,
who had interceded tn the young man’s behalf,
went quickly and quietly to the prison to in
form him that every possible effort to save him
cad failed. Beattie beard the announcement
In silence, though be was visibly affected.
Later in the afternoon bls father, bls brother
and bis young sister called to see him.
t’nlike the supreme court which tiled no
written opinion *“ refusing a writ of error.
Governor Mann gave out a statement In which
be said that Beattie’s api>eal was made “with
the purpose, if |x>ssible, of avoiding the con
sequences of a crime of which be knows be is
guilty.”
GLYNN WILL SEND
EXHIBITS TO CHICAGO
BRUNSWICK, Ga., Nov. 18,-Bruna
wlck and Glynn county will have a large
and splendid representation at the big
land show and exposition which will be
held in Chicago, 111., from November 18
to December 9. That the city and coun
ty may be well and ably represented at
the big exposition has been shown by
the handsome lot of exhibts collected
and packed at the offices of Albert Fen
diz & Co., in Brunswick, for shipment to
the Georgia Exhibit company, at Atlan
ta, and of which W. H. Leahy, the well
known “Georgia booster,” is at the
head.
Included among the collection of pro
ducts grown in Glynn county are: Baled
oats, baled rice straw, hay, para grass,
alfalfa, cotton seed meal and hulls, cot
ton seed of both long and short staple,
variety cotton, corn."sugar cane. rice
threshed and in sheath, paper shell pe
cans, string beans, bell peppers, radish
es, turnips, sweet potatoes large enough
to fill a half bushel measure, limes, oran
ges, Japamese persimmons, kumquats,
canned oysters, rosin, spirits turpen
tine. wood distilled surpentine, tar, tar
oil, charcoal, okra stalk 25 feet high, dia
mond-back terrapins.
A “Teaser”
For Jaded
Appetites—
Post
Toasties
with cream or
preserved fruit
%
Ready to serve instantly—
just open the box and enjoy
an extra good dish—
Convenient, crisp,
delicious, wholesome.
■
“The Memory Lingers”
Sold by Grocers.
Made at the
POSTVM CXRKAL CO.. LTD.
Pure Food Factor!*’
Battle Creek. - Mich,
Come Back From the
Deaf-World
DFCTDE thnt you WILL hoc
Dou t AOChPL >our con<!Ri<
the one CHANCR THAT YU
I HAVEtocorrectYOUK PABTI
JLJvN • •(/ tJLAR trouble! To him or h
who WIi.LS * thin* Nature a
ST.,-, ewers with reward. 890.0 i
/ . V 81HONG-WILLKD deaf peop
have come to our way and nc
' HEAR. DEAF thouannda todi
rould hear If they bad not GTvt.N OEotR WA
I'O RESTORE THE HEAMNG iatold about In a bo<
hat coats bo one a PENNY. To nut into an advertix
uent HALF that there i» in this txv>k would requi
> HUNDRED PAGES. To miaa RRADLNG It mUI
>e to m iso the one chance )OU HAt Eto come Imm
mm the deaf-w< rid. Merely a po-t card addressed
he WILSOM BAR DRUM CXk, 31b Todd Buildin
LOUlsvUlc, Ry., gets Its
5 PIECE DINING .SET
«hi 4 »141
This is a beautiful little set, consisting B H I " J A W J I Ja
table chairs. Tbe table Is wk B r *' ■
well made and is decorated on its top Ej ■. ’B E Egj3 Ew
witb a fancy drawing of children at ■ • 1 TfeN'-l Hg m M Zpl *4 Bv. W ™ ftl ngM I BwW MPH
play. The fonr chairs are made of |U M R H A M
met si with fancy gause-covered seats, a A ■ I ■ H M Fl JF FF W V F
This Is a little and EBA | & SB Jj■*W Ml towMW B•AwlI IRI I ■
matches the parlor set described below. 1 ™ • ■ B Bl < w | \ V J
IT PIECE isano<h«rpminste< liu ahj ocy
f»Ki N« SXd W Lik?thi kdlel «« T?° R years I have been giving away dolls and toys on my plan, k **** ■ i£k - U nIL
T. . ”Th Vr A 4 but here is an offer that has no parallel in the history of premium-giving. U J kDVXX!i«l.Chicaeo.m.
n7.de of .n ex“ * you have a daughter In you r bom e, you pos ill rely owe It to her to read every
SET ridTof ehfna word of this advertisement thoroughly. One fact that 1 want to impress onyour 1 raZiral JT
TWeRpX “I* « 4 puw. absolutely free -and when 1 say free I mean FRWE. W 2b-nLui.7dith.nk fortbwn. M / /
Qfi) .ur»r bowl .nd cover, pitch- YOU DON’T HAVE TO SELL THINGS Doyonm* think I have doo. w<H f f
SL7™it r, *hl7d»i.l, I \n I don't ask yon to do any h»d work to obtetn thl» premium. A child onn obtain them In M tenr*. J 1
( VZI L_" r.ud h.ndiomely in ’ little Lol. Coulinr of take View. M rhifsn. axed 12 yesrt, i> only onneSMOf thou- J f had notrouhl.at.il Axam , • JjliW/CTI \
»^w.« rl v..^«yonmr pl « .t 'W U-akinr yon. I remam
X /73\ OM of ‘o.l of rive 40,0000 f theta eeta ths year. Mt ohjeet In mak.ny tliv «tnpendoas offer Umy detar- tonrs reepectfully, /\»
*“M uL‘ wXcTivta Laauon to have my literature read in every homo in th. Un.tad btetoa | wu CTUUSQt \
riven away. This IS All YOU HaVC tO DO f Xi' iSuT* W
6 PIECE CHINA TOILET SET T7dl7nd°yo>' n i''”pa^d d l2 < t».ut.ful art p.ctorca \ * **
_ 1 '.'-w. ■ two alike) with which you am toadver- 1 \_IIA f -rtf. JW W* N
t.w mvbunt- 41 ' /»
V&'WfcSfii
lYrirn z ‘2’“ whoi. y«r'« <\ bm uw vlf
[Jj-Ly - SJ'* < A*\ ~1 < I4M 1 VfrrfS Vi
This mt eons Me of
couch, rocker and |TT I 17 I commode, soap Cg AS EZSV SS WnUHq 7 ~ ~i_ tw. 1
>”.^^F7i \Wva Y»irN»«
SKSte »SKS'4.S
IS Verv fanev In [UTi colors B th... sl.e ever us, l»fore >n her life S bHCE |1
deetrn. with scroll l-J Iff I X\ V — o „t t or a dayor a month, but this 8 II
work backs .n d Z/71 A is a-hance to rr. h.r a b.rthday B* | |Y| I.X lU| ]*< ifM | H Q Tbia va a real imported 1 1
adornment. IB front. H»«l t a\ " 1 or ■ Ch- rtrr.s p-«Mnt that wll of- B Mdl “*' * ,U> II
I 1 V t ford her un and amusement for prac- U handsome beads, 4S >m 11
1 t ie »liv her wwle girlhood and rre her ■1 '<
-•'B. JMMU >— WjE!BKg?a jHBqB A h,o.e»t c<-lnc»t nth.t she w,U thank E
A r -.-' A A a you all the of her life. *IMW 3B LljJAt J tlj I ilTwFl V n wk, te stone,
I remember, i dont want a ■HMMMMHMMHHHHHBb 1
■ <• \J ( S rrMT lir VAUD Vl.>a.'W Thee, are two handaome premiums that you will teal v>—r X
■ A \a tEHI 01- IUVK illUNtl proud sod sr.teful tor. Th. French necklace ,» over th: ee fe/ThlS fl
■ ■ pffirag,-? ”/ MA BE? • To ° •"‘•c ‘ otn noohl IF ,tion Whatever -1 take l«> >«N »»d »he nnf is a neautdul rolled told t m rin« E btaullful 'f |
■fC.yffilCVttfr • all the risk 1 scud the p ctures to you promptly with th, ee rto.se -all ateUatoty tuaranteed M ring is •«« I
—X t*y »u the charges. Simply send your name and address. Please don't send any money. S *i“ *7,” 5 9
ONE ER EM IEM AT ONCE -H
Just tor Sending Your Name and Address
Orta CJ.A.
W Th..- S—. nrnmlnms.rn th,, fl.ud in l»Pro«n0 •»<> to write to-day. 1 will send you one premium at onee with the pictarw as smb MI reoarve ytw ana. and
ljt'4.r VKsP
BSrSiiS Read What Little Lula Couling Says
baby
f F fcfe-J b ‘i This Httl. bisque baby is given simply to make tbcfgmny aboMnd „. ..u. pr.rn.um tor prompu.Me
Haque head com P l * t *- Full-sixe. with shoes and stockings and long (/ VI
WJiaL M l\l«r« Go-cart is made balr that reaches to her shoe tops. Legsand arms are ]! I\ ■ ...
■ as »toei—can be fold- Jointed, in many instances this little doll becomes aa (/fX/'lul ...
'AI jb /L up lit<- 7hi k tß ' f j olos etothe heart of Itsowneras thalargaone—they learn jllY I ’
ll7§iFT! Il I Z easdy jnSTTke a *° m " Me lu o™’*” *"1 »«> that way beoome greatly at- U 3 « I admuss
wJi cart that ml t»bie« tacbed to it. It is made of genuine blaqiM and guaranteed *tL/ ' 1
wr I Jr ' ride in. against breakage. < Ott I
MHBBIMBB&d&HmmHM J- E. DUNNING. 507 S. Dearborn SU Depl. 21. Chicago. DI. Dbbml X 'Z X
A WARNING TO MANY
%
Some Interesting Facts Regarding
Health Statistics
Few people realize to what extent their
health depends upon the condition of the
kidneys.
The physician in nearly all cases of
serious illness, makes a chemical analysis
of the patient's urine. He knows that
unless the kidneys are doing their work
properly, the other organs cannot be
brought back to health and strength.
When the kidneys are neglected or
abused in any way, serious results are
sure to follow. According to health
statistics. Bright's disease which is really
an advanced form of kidney trouble,
caused nearly ten thousand deaths In
1910, in the state of New York alone.
Therefore, it behooves us to pay more
attention to ■ the health of these most
important organs.
An ideal herbal compound that has
had remarkable success as a kidney rem
edy is Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the
great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Rem
edy.
The mild and healing influence of this
preparation is soon realized. It stands
the highest for its remarkable record of
cures.
If you feel that your kidneys require
attention, and wish a sample bottle, write
to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
Mention this paper and they will gladly
forward H to you absolutely free, by
mail.
Swamp-Root id sold by every druggist
In bottles of two sizes—soc and |I.OO.
PLUCKY BABY SCHOONER
TO SAIL MANY MILES
BOSTON, Nov. 18.—Amid the shrieks of
sirens from all manner of steam craft
the little fishing schooner Athena, fitted
with a 100-horsepower auxiliary engine,
backed out of her berth at Commercial
wharf early today and headed for Seat
tle. 16.000 miles away, to enter the halibut
fishing industry.
The voyage will be the longest ever
undertaken from this pprt by a vessel of
this size. Capt. Edward Brewer and his
crew of 11 men expect to arrive at their
destination in four months. No stops
will be made on the way.
The Athena is a new boat of the
“knockabout” variety. It carries provis
ions to feed all hands for six months.
Captain Brewer hopes in a week or two
to overhaul the Victor and Ethan, a
larger schooner left a week ago
also for Seattle, and so have company
across the thousands of miles of lonely
ocean.
STARLING FOUND GUILTY
OF FORGERY CHARGE
QUITMAN, Ga.. Nov. 16.—M. E, Star
ling, who has been on trial for forgery
in the superior court this week, was
found guilty and will be sentenced
probably Friday. His case was one of
the most important on the criminal
docket. He had obtained money from
two of the banks here and from several
[individuals, amounting in all to about
' 81,500, and his methods proved him ex
tremely clever, although he came here
as a farmer and farmers are not expert
in the ways of the confidence game.
, Starling had rented a farm owned by
| Judge O. M. Smith, of Valdosta, and a
1 good deal of the Ynoney he got was on
notes to which Judge Smith’s name had
been most cleverly forged. Stan.ng pled
guilty to one charge and said his mind
was unbalanced; though the people who
; suffered from his operation say he has
a remarkably good migd.
After the get-away he made he gave the
officers a kng chase, displaying great
celerveness and nerve. Chief Wade, of
the Quitman police, tracked him over a
year and npally located him on the
United States battleship North Carolina,
and when the officer was sure he had
nim Starling escaped from the ship in
the night.
ODD FELOWS”tO~HAVE
“HOME COMING NIGHT”
MONROE, Ga., Nov. 20.-The Odd Fel
lows of Monroe lodge. No. 161, observed
"Home Coming night" Friday evening.
The meeting was largely attended, not
only by the local membership but by
numerous visitors. Good cheer prevailed,
capital speeches were made and abun
dant refreshments were served.
Addresses were made by Past Grano
Master Orrin Roberts. Past Granda B. J.
Edwards, W. E. Dendy, W. O. Dean an
Editor E. T. C/.dwell and M. Mendel.
Monroe lodge v *n a flourishing condi
tion- B* C. Gibson Is noble grand, and
pretided over the exercises Friday event
ing, and Robin S. Nowell is secretary anu
4 _
WOMAN KEPT MERCHANT
, UNDER LOCK 9 WEEKS
BERLIN, Nov. 18.—By effecting the re
lease of an Indian merchant who was
found imprisoned in his own house, the
Berlin police brought to light a curious
case of a woman’s extraordinry power
over a man.
On his arrival from India a few months
ago, the merchant settled in Berlin, and
for some time carried on his business
there, having a nameplate announcing
his business affixed to the door.
The plate disappeared some time later,
and nothing more was seen of the man.
Finally his business friends became sus
picious, and a certain Therese Preuss
was at once singled out as being im
plicated in the affair, she being the only
person who was in the habit of frequent
ly visiting the merchant at his home.
Investigations by the police proved that
Therese Preuss was a notorious swin
dler already "wanted" by the authorities
for evasion of a term of seven months’
imprisonment. When discovered, the man
was locked up in one of his rooms, safe
and well. He confessed that the woman
had exerted an extraordinary influence
over him, and that he had allowed her
to rob him of all his money and detain
him for eight weeks inside his own
house.
Agree to Compromise
LEXINGTON, Ky„ Nov. 18.-At the
conclusion here today of a two-days’
conference between the independent to
bacco manufacturers and the Burley To
bacco society, a statement was issued to
the effect that both parties had decideo
to abide by any agreement, settlement
or compromise that might be drawn up
by attorneys representing both sides.
Test My Medicine (TREE
Ca»»» wanted In new localities te prove my claims, * |
Ro Cure-alls-no Patent Medicines-no “Bops.”
. If you are sick, write for yours before they are all gone.
SEND NO MONEY
Zr/ Thl« i« • gemiint FREE OFFER made to inerma my practice.
//// > A\ I have perhaps the most successful method yet devised for ?
WwSgRX \\l\ the permanent cure of diseases bf which I have made a
B I \vß specialty. Ido not ask you to accept my word for this. lam $ spec
fl I ialiat and I do not have one remedy that cures everything; no patent
I !sss> II B medicines; no “dope.” My special treatments are made up of my
la own private prescriptions perfected after years of successful prac-
I:■» - ns tice. My great success is due to knowing what remedies cure and
TO B treating my patients honestly. *1 count my cure* by the hundred
iTO ~ -~-V-“ B / where a doctor in ordinary practice counts but one.
1200 Treatments FREE
DONFT FAIL TO GET YOURS
i W l am trying to reach one Influential person in new local!*
ties who never tried my treatment. I want to make such per
son* living witnesses to prove that I can do what others have not done,
iIDAriJ so I can increase my practice. If I help you, 1 want your recommenda-
Vv? // tion. lam willing to bear the expen** of Chi* test. I ask for no
\ \ deposit. No contractu. No obligatices on your part to.buy anything. I wfli f ur-
v/tT [J niah the Proof Treatment, letter of advice, diagnoaia, pay the poatage to your
V own door—all Free. You only risk a 2-cent stamp on your letter to ask for ik
100 F ™^l r ®.?^ n,ente loo I ’; r X‘!S”!S ents
PROOF TREATMENT ECZEMA-ITCH LIVER TROUBLES
to anyone having one or more of the «rmofcmi•
following diseases: Nott •ymptomt: breatn. coatSi tor.gua, sick
q e T^4^^W^D^ l ncSldr > l^lkCrust l Trtto?’ hendacha, dizziness, spots before your eye*, |
100 Free Treatments p. ln inyour ß id^.HMonw. l nyi* l U.uti< ! .
To Persons Suffering From tionS, terrible itching, sores heal with patches 100 Free TreatfTientS
dm Fl IMATiCM which are scratched off; dry, buroing, scaly To Persona Suffering From
I I 3 IVI or inflamed skin; on any part of the body- NFRVfIUSNEfifi
100 Free Treatments '-jr
—Pain in your joints, sore and aching mus- To Those Troubled With if you have then oymptomts
clea, lameness, shooting and darting pains, aaaiaaiiai AAMnaviAUA —lrritability, trembling, twitching of the
CATARRHAL CONDITIONS
To . -If up mucus 100 Free Treatments to WOMEN I
CONSTIPATION and slirne ’ co "« h * headache, mucus drop* ■ l^^’ o re then oymptomot
down In your throat. How scobs or thick mue- —jfj ce crying, pain in your back, painful
Hire aro the eymptomt: us from your nose, hard of hearing, or nnr- periods, headache, inflammation, discharges,
—lnactivity of your bowels, intestinal indiges- inr, buzzing, cracking noises in your ears, take weakness, cramps, fainting spells, rundown ;
tion, abdominal pains, cramps, hard stools, cold easily, pain in your lungs, etc. system, lack of development, etc.
breath, gas and rumbling in your bowels, etc. 100 Free Treatments IQQ Free Treatments to MEN
lo ®p™?avX r ®SSH®r nts BLADDER TROUBLE -
«*■ * 4* as ml ambition, poor appetite, general impairment
ST OMACH TiaOUDLE Thet . ar9 the eymptomt: of the vital organs, all-worn-out feeling, etc.
hir.t,t/,e.e .vmntom*- —Pain when passing water, obstructed flow,
f^l M D o aJoitation° ofyour P heart ‘loto’of^r? 1 ‘ (in nwnHnaWHte towmtoN?* dribbling,
JgkSKKS’.taffiS&inSjl.’S dl.t u rbea.«.<» l .h t ,pu.b l «d V, u™.nt.
100 Free Treatments write me A letter like thisi
100 Free Treatments To Those Troubled With DEAR DOCTOR:—I ieeirt treatment far-then
To Patients with Uric Acid Conditions at DI mCEACITC give the symptoms you have and describe your case
UmtiE'V All BaCTIUTCX DLWiJ UI3CM3L3 e! earl V. SO I may know what you want to be cured
f\IUpltLT AILIVIEiIw I 3 of. Glvoyoaracv. Stats if you have svei written £
_ . Here are the tymptome: to »e before. ADD anything «Ue you w:w* ma to
Theee are the eymptome, -Pimples or blotches on your face, sores or know. Sign
—Pain in your back, getting up nights, too ulcers on your body, sores or mucous patches That’salL ' * d) Jt”
frequent urination, pale or h ! F J’\y colored , n yonr mouth, hesadache, indigestion, itch- oto. ai»o my lU-USTPATko medical
urine, sediments in your water, debility, putty j nJf ,; c j ni in flamed skin, nervousness, weak boom containing valuable »u*geeti-»n». simte*
eyelids, swollen limbs, etc. an j sundown system, etc. haaro rates, eta. All free Absolutely FREE.
Dr. F. W. JIROCH, Dept. io7i, 533 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.
Lk. f. W. Jiroch, st Qucaca, wh* u re|srded by may a* perhaps th* best Specialist et aoden taaea ia hia chosea field, Bakes y*a this liberal offal
"'i ■ *■ . ''vM- ■ l W»c|
FOURTEEN ARE REPORTED
DEAD FROM EXPLOSIOh
VIVIAN, W. Va., Nov. 18.-Fourteen
men. all of whom are believed to be dead,
are entombed In the Bottom Creek mine
of the Bottom Creek Coal and Coke
company here, as a result of an explo
sion caused by coal dust today. Four
other men who were in the mine at the
time of the explosion were rescued.
Where the explosion occurred, 18 men
were at work. Five of them were en
gineers connected with th* Crozier Land
association, which leases the coal to the
Bottom Creek company.
Immediately after the explosion res
cue parties went to work and succeeded in
rescuing alive Alexander Wiliams, an en
gineer, and three other men. Williams'
companion engineers, all of whom resid
ed in Elk Horn, W. Va., were not found.'
They were W. H. Henderson, T. Wi)-‘
Hams, Harvey and Brewer. The rescuersj
tonight, had succeeded in finding the;
places where all of the entombed me’ ]
but one were located. It was believei |
that all would be brought out of the
mine by tomorrow morning.
Mills Cannot Unite
CHARLESTON. S. C., Nov. 18.—In the
United States circuit court today Judge
H. A. M. Smith handed down a tempo
rary restraining order forbidding the
proposed consolidation of the Maple,
Dillon and Hameron cotton mills under
title of the Dillon Mills company.
Postal Appointments
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—G. W. Hy
ers has been appointed postmaster at
Coffee, Pierce county, Georgia, vic* J.
8. Herrin resigned; William D. Vickers
appointed rural carrier; J. A. Webb, sub,
rout*’ 2, at Hajiira. Ga.
u New Suit Offer!
* ten »ena u, your nuu , n< win prernrt |.
rereivv tb* BH-rt nr—yw. vendartai
with Pararon Complrta Out-
1 Sa. parked with bit anortwent of Clott Sam-
• fa.htan Flmre* Order
Blank,, ate.-ail ahaointeiy
FREE by Return MaiL PostpaM
r Tbn include, a. offer on a line run fur
- ronreetf to LSeral it win atartla
~ and our Grand o<er to START • »t
rod m A Bia MosiY-MAgixa iSfiFw
’ BUSINESS IjK YOURSELF. Our »
wide-open tern*, eondmuna and tefULRMra-’•' ’''STL A
pm Here, w.ll Mtonuh rou The Luv WnlMfaHAg
1 prx.ieewllMUoeonmta • birh-
. duality cloih.nr Wl |j auiua you. and JMCFMiEL
W£ Pay All Express Charges
a IVo co the limit in liberality We JUgHa®
want you for our arent in your town, eo
thas we can Turn All Our Bnt i neea 0 ver
■ to . r 2?.' * IU rUrt r°° ln • big.
eatabliahed, money-making b.ame.k
New Agents Make S4O a Week
. Do yon .under that our areuta make aU vßl’iK lifffil
kind, at money! We ran bare an ae-nt WjW
.tn your town. Get onr SBAFP OFFER RW SIW
end the .pacal FARAGON OUTFIT, which f ’u® f| Kj
ia already parked with b< ( Aeeumnent of
Cloth bamplee and complete eqmpmeet. flgf K£d
your an.wer to u. quick if ton want a euit U 8 '-■.SWBbb
for yuursHife before •vmeoD* the
|»nz*
FARA6ON TMLORINC COMPANY, Dept 9, ChkagObi
I
I - w———
t FEATHERS!
WE BUT AND SELL.
' a ' largeat denier* la th*
I THnT -f Mjplriftr Bmtb. If your town mer
chant don’t handle our
superior grades put up ta
tMtSßffSneSr bags, beds and pillows,
- - write ns direct. If yon
have feather* for **le, writ* n* for quotation*.
Send sample. We par full value. Louisvill*
Pillow o*., 345 E. Market St., Louisville, Ky.
■ ■■ . j ... awe
; New Postmaster
WASHINGTON, D. C-. Nov. 18.-J. M.
1 Woods appointed postmaster at Covena,
, Emanuel county, Ga., vic* C. R. Horton,
resigned.
3