About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1911)
Ik. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription Is the best of all medicines for the cure of diseases, 5. disorder* and weaknesses peculiar to women. It is the only preparation of its kind devised bye regularly gradu- w® a tod physician— aa experienced and skilled specialist in m ypßFy the diseases of women. It is a safe osedierne in any condition of the system. THE ONE REMEDY which contains no alcohol ami m injurious habit-forming drugs and which •rentes no craving for such stimulants. ~ THE ONE REMEDY so good that its makers " E . era not afraid to print its every ingredient on iff yeah outside bottle - wrapper and attest to the tratbfalwess of the same under oath. It.is sold bv medicine dealers everywhere, and any dealer who hasn’t it can get A- Don’t take a substitute of unknown composition for this medicine or knowm coMPosmoM. No counterfeit is as good as the genuine and the druggist who says something else is ‘•just as good as Dr. Pierce’s” is either mistaken or io trying to deceive you for his own selfish benefit. Such s man is not to be trusted. He is trifimf with your most priceless possession—your health— ■My be your life itself. Ser thrt yoo get what yes asi fer. HAVE TRIED i 0 ACT WISELY, SAYS TAFT OF HIS ADMINISTRATION **AII in a Day’s Work” Says President of Criticism Against Him—ls Not Averse to Second Term, But Happiness Does Not Depend tn It —G ves His Own Views on Outlook (9* Am<k at«i Frew.) NEW rOKK. itec L-ln the current issue of the Outlook there appears an ar-1 dele entitled "Presidem Taffs own View, an Authorised Inierview.’’ in which the president discusses current topics with an teterviawer. as follows tn “Speaking of th etariff issue. Mr. Pres ident. If you could begin your adtnlus tration again, would you repeat your Winona speech tomorrow." the Inter viewer ashed. "In phraseology no; In effect, yea Had I known as much then as I do now. I should have realised that there are some things one cannot leave to be taken for granted. I dictated that speech to a stenographer on tne cars between two stations and glanced through ft only enough to straighten its grammar; It was sent out by ’he press with correspond ingly little ceremony, so that the papers received it in all sorts of shapes If I had prepared it two or three weeks be fore and revised it deliberately, as I ought to have done. I should have clari fied several passages. And. particu larly. I should nave- changed the sen tence where I proclaim the Payne tariff act the best sve< passed. The compara tive would have been. a better descrip tion than the superlative; for. whatever its abr: .minge ’"-« set still con ains less to be criticised than Its predecessors, and it did. as a whole, revise the existing schedule downward. NO FAULT FOUND. •q hbd no fault to find with either Democrats or Insurgents for try ng to re duce any duties they chose; what I ob ject to la distributing the business of the country today, when then is nothing bet ter than guesswo-k to proceed upon, and then disturbing It efresh six months later when the best available Information is before us. I do not Join in the charge of inconsistency against the Remoc-ats for compromis'ng with LaFol ette on the wool schedule instead of standing by their own figures If they could not get all the reduction they asked for. they were quite justified in taking what they eould get. Mr chief erlt’cism on their tariff activities last session was that they were witting to send to me legislation so crude and HI digested that they must have known. If they had paused to think, that I eould not possibly approve It" •Hs your tariff reduction program based on the theory that It will bring about a corresponding reduction In the cost of living?" •TARIFF FEEDS MONOPOLY." T think that that effect is greatly over estimated M v * objection to a need lessly high tariff is that It nourishes monopoly It holds forth a constant temp * Tatlon to the formation of little trusts, which often are more directly oppress ive to the consumer than big ones." •Mr President, you havf been sharply crltciaed for making up your tariff board of men who are not tariff experts. “And that is true: they are not. if I had been appointing a board of tarift experts I couid not have got along with leas than B*. in order to do justice to ail branches of the subject. What undertook to do was to make tip a board of trained investigators, capable of managing a thorough inquiry into coats of production and of analyzing Ito element* First. Mr. MacVeagn wrote to friends in leading universities asking each to give me a list of the economists considered by them best equipped for the task in hand. Profes sor Emery’s name was on all the Hats and at the top of half of them, so 1 made him chairman of the board. Page comw from the University of Virginia. Banders is an authority on agriculture; : Reynolds in interpreting and enforcing the tariff laws for four years, had pre sumabiy learned the ins and outo of z Your Heart a a* Does It Fiatur, Palpitate y.or skip H«-*xe? Hare you ”1 shortneee of Br»»tb,Ten l deraeM.NuinbneeeorPatn L* ia iefteide. DU*i uees.Falst pj- inc Mpelia. topots before ■M eyre, sadden Starting in ■ steep,NcrvoeSß«M,Night mare. Hungry nr Weak Spells, Oppressed Feeling taelwot,Choking se nsai lon tn t h rent, Pai ■- fol to lie on loft side. Cold Hands or Feet, IMflUuit Breathing, Dropsy. Swelling of fleeter ankles, orNenralgiaarotind heart? if you bare one or mure of the shore symptoois, don't fall to use Dr Kinsman's Celebrated Heart Tablets, tbt remedy which has made so many marvelous cures- Not a seer, tor “patent" medicine. One out of four has a weak or d a-aoetl heart. Three fourths of these dp not know It, and thousands die who have been wrongfully tested for the Stomack. Lungs, Kidneys or Nerves. Don't drop dead Ifke hundreds of others when Dr. Kinsman's Heart Tablets will cure you. FREE TREATMENT COUPON Any sufferer mailing this coupon, with their name and P O Address, to Dr. F. O. Kinsman. Box Ml Augusta. Maine, will rc ceive a box of Heart Tablets, for trial, bv return m»'l, postpaid, free of charge. Don t risk death by delay. Write at once. FREE WHISKEY o To quickly introduce to new patrons and into new localities, RILEY’S WORLD’S FAMOUS FLAGSTAFF WHISKEY, we ask you to promptly send us your i name and address, thereby plac ing yourself in position to receive ; 2 QUARTS of this excellent, high grade whiskey, free of cost. %V- R- Ril«y Dfst. Co„ Dept IS Kansa. City. Mo. ' Cut This Coupon Out And Send II Tn Is Promptly. Name ■ « Addrena ■ <■■■.— j i 1 l-rnr —aarr-..~>*acM that business. and Howard I regarded aa the ablest southern representative in • congress in mj day. These men made no pretense of t»eing tariff experts; they employ all the expert help they need. “1 fully realize, and 1 wish our peo | pie would, that the present prosperity ■ of the treasury is due tn no small meas ure to the existing tariff, which, not withstanding all its faults. Is A reve nue-producer. There is a good deal more that can be said for that act. it eave us a maximum and minimum tar iff proviso, which I deem of the highest importance, and which tended to in crease our foreign trade substantially. It gave free trade with the Philippines, which has made the islands more pros perous than ever in their history, with out injury to any American Industry. It gave authority that I used to create and appoint sK tariff board, which, though not the commission I sought, is doing a most useful work; and it im posed a corporation tax, on which 1 had set my heart, but which at times I despaired of getting through.** INCOME TAX “Now that you have launched yout project for a constitutional amendment, sou probably have in mind some partic ular form of general income tax to rec ommend ,0 congress when it is free to act?” 1 * “In away, yes. I believe, on princi ple, in a geenral Income tax. The only good arguments against it are that It is Inquisitorial, and that it offers a tetnp tativ to perjury. But I would not re sort to the ordinary Income tax except In an emergency like war, when 1 would have it graduated, so that those citi zens who had most ax stake should beat a correspondingly large share of the burden of the common defense In time of. peace I would avoid temptation to perjury and would confine the govern ment to taxes that do not involve such Inquisitorial methods In their collec tion.” JUDICIAL APPOINTMENTS. "Mr. President, I suppose you have noticed Mr. Bryan’s comments on your appointment of Chief Justice White?” “All that lohave to say about my ju dicial appointments is that I have re garded my duty In respect to them as the most sacred with which I am chkrg ' ed. and that I have spared no effort to secure for the supreme court and other courts the best men I could get, with the fullest .appreciation of the fact that the federal courts, ana especially the supreme court, constitute the chief' bul wark of the Inatltutions of civil liberty, created 'by the constitution.” “UNFINISHED BUSINESS.” "Now, Mr. President, something of the future. {What do you purpose treating as your ‘calendar of unfinish ed business' for the rest of your term?” “In the domestic field, I suppose re ductions ip the woolen and cotton sched ules, and possibly in the metal sched ule of the tariff, will go to the top of tre calendar. These will be founded far as my recommendations are con cerned. on the report of the tariff board. I have heard it Insinuated that con gress will not heed the suggestions of an executive board. As to that I have no means of judging in advance. What <I shall do is to put the whole thing up to congress, and leave the members to settle with their constituents If they prefer not to act. in the house the democratic majority have always professed themselves ready to accept any reductions they can get. and I am going to take them at their word in good faith. Where the insurgents will stand I am not prophet, enough even to surmise. 1 “For another thing, we ought to ob- ■ tain some legislation which will en ' able Alaska to develop without infring ing on our broad policy of conservation. Then there Is the question of ratify ing the peace treaties with England and : France, and the fiscal treaties with i Honduras and Nicaragua, which In their way are peace treaties also, as their purpose is to remove one of the most prolific causes of war.” “I assume that you know that it has been widely hinted that your tour was 1 the opening of your campaign for re ’ election T’ TRIED TO ACT WISELY. “Certainly, as is the case with all ; administrations, much of what I have done since I have been n office has had some political color put upon It by those who were Inclined to bo critical. The truth is. however, that political considerations have not weighed heavi ly with me. I have tried to do in each case what seemed to me the wisest thing, regardless of its effect upon my own future. Indeed, in more than one Instance I have been perfectly con scious whose bad blood would be stir red by sdme act of mine or some re fusal to act. The circumstance that the same persons who hail me. after one application of equal justice, as a I far-seeing, conservative patriot, de nounce me after the next as an un reasoning. radical, does not greatly dis turb my equanimity. I set that down as ’all in a day's work.' THE SECOND TERM. ”1 am very grateful ror the honors the people have given me. I do not af fect to deny the satisfaction 1 should feel if. after casting up the totals pro and con, and striking a balance, they should decide that my first term had been fruitful enough of good to war rant their enlisting me for another. Any man would be proud of such a verdict. But I have not been willing, nor shall I be, to purchase it at the sacrifice of my freedom to do my duty as I see it. afy happiness is not dependent on hold ng any office: and I shall go back to >rivate life with no heartournings if he people, after an unprejudiced review of my administration, conclude that some one else can serve them to their greater advantage." Detective Arrested INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. I.—After Mrs. Sidney L. Hopwood, wife of a private •letertive, died of a bullet wound early today, the police detained Hope ood pend ng, an investigation. Hopwood claims bla wife killed her&elf. • / THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA. GA.. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1911. Seasonable Recipes COLONIAL MINCEMEAT—Two pounds each of beef, beef suet, sugar, raisins and currants, four pounds apples, one pound each of candied lemon peel, citron and sul tana raisins, two nutmetgs, grated, one-fourth each of cloves and mace, one-half ounce of cinnamon, one teaspoon of salt, and juice and grated rind of two oranges and two lemons. Simmer the meat un til tender and when cold chop fine. Stone the raisins, pare, core and chop the apples, shred the citron, and chop the suet fine. Mix the dry ingredients, then add fruit juice and rind. Cook altogether and put into jars and keep in a cool place. PURITAN PUDDING—Butter an earthen baklnk dish and cover the bottom with slices of slight bread, well buttered. Sprinkle the bread with sugar, raisins and grating of ~nutmeg, add another layer of bread,/and continue until the dish is filled within two inches of the top. Mix a quart of milk, two well beaten eggs and one oup of mo lasses and pour over contents of dish, cover with a plate to keep bread under and soak 20 minutes. Cover with common cracker split and bake in a moderate oven three hours keeping tin plate over top. When done remove crackers and serve hot with hot or cold sauce. COLD SAUCE—Cream together one-half cup of butter and one and one-haii cups of sugar, with one teaspoon of cream or milk. When thoroughly creamed add one well beaten egg, beat again, mold and chil. z HOT SAUCE—Cook together in a double boiler two cups each of sugar and hot water, one table spoon corn starch dissolved In a little cold water, a half cifp of butter, one well beaten egg, and any flavor desired, adding the lat ter after the mixture has cooked and been, removed from the fire. Less corn starch can be used if a thinner sauce is desired. The department of agriculture sent Mr. W. W. Btockberger, its physiologist from the bureau of plant Industry, to Europe this summer to study the hop-growing Industry. Where the age of a fowl cannot be told by the legs, there is often a dull, heavy look under the eyes of an old bird, which an experi enced poultry man can tell at a glance. But In all up-to-date poul try yards the birds are banded, and a record kept of them, so that there can be no If you have 15 or more head .of cattle, and haven't a silo, it will pay you to look into the subject of silos pretty carefully; and if you do, you will probably decide that you need a silo. G. 0. P. TO NAME TAFT SAYS CHAMP CLARK RALEIGH, N. C., Dec. I.—Speaker Champ Clark spent today In Raleigh and last night left for Washington. He came to deliver an address before the North Carolina Teachers’ assembly, and was greeted in Raleigh’s new auditorium by nearly 5,000 people, the greatest audience ever assembled under one roof in this state. Speaker Clark was Introduced by Gov ernor Kitchin, whose reference' to him as a man flt for tne presidency was greeted with great applause, as was the speaker. before leaving Speaker Clark declared that President Taft would certainly be nominated by the Republicans for presi dent. and that he was just as certain to be defeated. $3.50 Recipe Free For Weak Men Send Name and Address 'Today—You Can Have It Free and* Be Strong and Vig orous. I bare in my possession a prescription for nervous debility, lack of vigor, weakened man bood, failing memory and lame back, brought <>n by excesses, unnatural drains, or tbe fol lies of youtb. tbat has cured so many worn and nervous men right in their own homes— 'without any additional help or medicine— hat I think every man who wishes to regain his namy power and virility, quickly and quietly, should have a copy. So 1 have determined to send a copy of the prescription free of charge, in a plain, ordinary sealed envelope, to any man who will write me for it. This prescription comes from a physician who baa made a special study of men, and I am convinced It is be surest-acting combination tor tbe cure of deficient manhood and vigor failure ever put together. I think 1 owe it to my fellow man to send them a copy in confidence so that any mat anywhere who is weak and discouraged with repeated failures may stop drugging himself with h»rmfnl pa ent medicines, secure what 1 lielleve 1 is the quickest acting restorative, up building. Sl’OT-TOUCHJNG remedy ever de vised, and so cure himself at home quietly and quickly. Just djrop me a line like this Dr. A. E. Robinson. .3771 Luck Building. De troit, Mich., and 1 will send you a copy of this splendid recipe in a plain ordinary, cn relope, free of charge. A great maty doctors would charge $.3.00 to $3.00 for merely writing out a prescription Ilka Üba—bvt X send It ««- tlrely tree. , ... .> STOMACH SUFFERERS Avoid Dangerous Operations. Let Ma Send You a l Exmm CIOO DaUIa s- —I Bl fey&l SOI S S P HrHr it 1 will guarantee it to cure the most chronic cases and I WkiW |S| ■■■■■■■■ R JOf fl! 0 Ssfjes want every one suffering from SUmlloh, LIVOT OF tofOttlntl "I Troubles and Gall Stones to send at once fora Free Bottle. Don*t allow yoeer StomaciiTrnobfeto baoaMs zobad thatsa opersttoalsstow- It is a positive and permanent cure for sary. Don’t pwmrt so operation until you have at toast triad tbfe FREE Bottfe. " J; Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Trouble, Gastritis, Indlgres- / tion, Dyspepsia, Pressure of Gas around the Heart, Sour /■z , Stomach, Distress after eating, Nervousness, Dizziness, Fainting Spells, Constipation, Congested and Torpid Liver, st Yellow Jaundice,Sick Headache, Appendicitis and Gall Stones ■ C'WIX ' 'wicrriik \ The above afltnema are mainly caused by tbo clogging of the inteatinal tract with nwcoid I . V. YAy ' vl Zx ' and catarrhal accretion., backing up poisonous fluids into the stomach, and otbarwise de- E Yf* ’A Fv 1 ranging rhe digestive system. I want every sufferer <rf any of these diseases to test this won- 11 s t ’ / il I < derful treatment. You are not asked to take this treatment for a week or two before you feel £S Wv*'' s / ‘ i* 3 K reat benefits—only one dese u usually required. I say emphatically it is a positive, per- /A X if manent remedy and I will prove it to you if you will allow me to, and I again repeat I will ■ 11 send the complete SI.OO treatment to you abeotatoly Free so you can tty it in your own Ml s Kill home at my expense. / r’ wbGex 7 most eminent specialists declare that 75 per cent of the people who suffer from , £>: WW \ f Stomach Trouble are suffering from Gall Stonaa. I firmly believe that this remedy is the only * lit I fill * \ one llie world that will cure this disease. Sufferers of Stomach and Liver troubles and EH iw i'V i 1 Illi mill/ 'f h ♦ n III' o' iLnt Stones should not hesitate a moment, but send for this Free treatment at once. I 3 J' ’H r fl 1 have watched sick people for years and have reached out my bands to thousands in S *’■** {/I r^ l ”/ Hnf 111 AL 'I t^e ? rcat depth of the Valley of Despair and brought them into the light of Bfe and /! j, f? II happiness. I want you, and each one suffering to knouj the full joys of living with every V'///[ 1 b W /' I I* pent of your system in beautiful accord and in absolute perfect harmony. This is possible |m| 1 ’A 'i ■'V'V’ / r i thiS wont^ remedy. A FREE BOTTLE win positively prove it. H / I||Jl Don’t Lose Hope I j I \OVllin--1X 1 ISM 1 fl Pltti | Why suffer with stomach treubl.f Why give up I I Al 11 I H En! I hope— end despair of ever being cured? If ether Doein Softer aS mha; dea*t <lom wWk F™ i m —J-SgAC 11/;/I 1 /;/ I treatments have failed and you feel dinbearteued, S***. W»diWr eo«ry trMtmenV. wtoea Marr's Kw M 1/ I I ’ |UUl\i don't allow it to discoarsge you from .ending for Wv.fi iful “i Sea v.rvf eadj»Ue I ! l// 111 t'' v \ \\\Wx ~ v! I tht. Free bottle. Don't say to yourself that it w<D U ' i I \'.| iiill not help you, before you have tried it, »• it costa you taw, _[/ I iI I Al jill| I j! nothing to take this wonderful remedy and Judge for Far. Vo*4and P-«X Act— Swial Na. SST7PS. TMa mad. Mwl H \'H\ I I ti ll T■ ywi.-.ulf yourself its marvelous powers Yoe will, like tbe letaa baae aueeaaataSy tah.a b»_ »ASdr.i, at ntaa Ml ' —Z.// Al \ I V - 8111 thouMnds of other, who have been 'cured, blew tbe * m4 , t a*< vaala as etgtuy Mgto year, jjw —// T I 11? hour and offer fervent thanks for this wuodwfal ***• , ’ : I !i remedy that has brought back yaur health. •“ ~Why suffer with thoee horrid griping pate, that mu , IB ansin Man • cut like a knife? They rob you of aD the aweeta of ■•IOW W* gOOW Ml •X*Cs HItOTO- ol ZU happiness Bach morning means another day of graph actual slZ* Os Poisonous H nese LtwlaK©! S Catarrhal Mucoid and Bile Accra- M au•W we tads ■ ■aw ww w wt* w www■ ww with pain. No matter what you eat, you miffer. vs„ w K 9 - ' irrra riur VTt.e'euVtre'o' Life is one continual round of L>onl eat this and tlOßaratnoved Dy my remedy. Tnay n .. UM . CURED AFTER FIVE YtWtS SICKNESS. don't eat that.” You cant rit down to a table, spread «re the causes of about 99% of M ft WHAT A PROMINE NT PHYSI- Geo y n ,. M Y r , r ‘,^ lt 2? go ; , K ., . r‘ th , nee^ “ ftdkn T tl ii t l l^ ar Lf? in , g “ ,l Uv«r «o<i IntMtinal $ CIAH HAS TO SAY OF MY gj Q WOHDERFUL STOMACH ajoo.,™, . a remedy. ^ °, jAk I . ton Colorado and wng your praises and left one, a. the remedy cotaUun. no opiate, rtnaufeat or ELtot \ Kfl Sept ISth, 19IL •ddreas wteiwver I went I bars not / say poboaow. ar mjunou* mgrwfient. whatever. VU. W\ tar J ■V's Mr. Geo. H. Mayr, Chicago. 111. written you at an earner date aa I have They are able to eat anything they want—even for- A 'fL I - HfX EH *-t.i Iwar Sir:—My wife received your letter hurt waited to aee if 1 stayed cured before get they have «ucb a thing aa a stomach. No 1 and treatment a few days ago. She took I let you know. Your remedy t« surely a more of the gnawing, aching dun sensation*, no more - toe medicines aa per directions Saturday 1 r paroxysms of pain, belching of gases and otheraymp- ' Wf Bfl -/SB ... « ...- -i dhdtls sod would soon die if I were not toms of indigestion that stomach trouble nroduces ilii; L-.a with wonderfm remits, as she pawed s ()penitr< i t iy ln< m ab out all inai «cm.cn xroume produces i 111 /ifl! K3 i ■zga large quantity of gall stones of various the ttme with mlmry m<wt of the ttme for-- .. . jWff FFB 3! stees. I will send you a money order here- five years. I took treatment during March. *» rsw reames as f-wopie WM Save tokea My fc ft I ftn lIH JESBHbS'MMF F® pfel ’ZSI with for balance of treatment. Have have been bony ever since. Ill* the only Wonderful Stomach Remedy and who state hA Bjft/fflf I yfjfSf A" 1 . Ifcjf BKB TgA recommended you to several ttuii I know t QSi!n?^? >O *’ L ’ C they have boon CURED of various Stomach, flKff ; ▼/liZfllf'lffTHD | d I®| trsstment. for a long ttme for my wife, July X2,1M1. » ' / fS? and leau assure you that your combine- Mr. Geo. H. Mayr,Chicago. 111. Phil Strain. Bloomington. 18. wtoMryWtogyM»BßWg;'^ , "yF' ,, l | : torn greatly surprised mo. You shall hear Deer Sir:—l write you this morning that Ahna Loving. KmwellvUte, Mtes ’’IBS from me again soon. I took my Inst drop of medicine yesterday Mrs. Thomas Mulvihill. Detroit, Mich. Yours gratefully, morning and am no* free from gall Mattle Kirkham. Fountain Head. Tenn. KioSße' AX - , « MJ Kaxarr Vdupdtx. M. D. stouee. It has made a new man of ms W. G. lUddelL Burlington. Ky . lid. No. » WgfflTTfiP*?? £ .SBtfTTfr 1 nlrwrii'ffr ' C Sleep well, rat what I want and feel fine. Mrs E. P. Cady, Auburn. N. Y. ? ' "ar- V tmjsv A raailtrn Mliacr UA«t Tn <AY soreoese left but I naw some targe H. D. Chappell. Agt. Amer. Kxp. 00.. Scot- ■ ' ’ * j'’ v® “ImT A IRNRUJ RUnoa NM IUMT. I think It drove them out. The ' tandfArcher Co- Tex. H Ad Aug. 24th, 18U. Doctors odd I had cancer of the stomach, W. H. Kingsley. Beulah, Miss IMMLUS/r. Mr Geo H Mayr Clikagn, HL and nothing would do bat to be operated J- W. Blackburu, Fosta. Ark. - g Dear Sir:—To begin wfth lam a trained on, but they were mi-taken. I hare spent Henry Oaks. New Rfrer, Tenn. UyM SJ nurse and I had two jatfenoi that the lota of money before end only got Henry Tirana*. Maheud. Mias - fc 1 dj/l docton, eecrncl unable to rem il with their temporary relief, tart I a*:>» you I feel all Mr M. A. M.-Oino N.vvri Ohio. ..... rnerticlnre and were trying to persuade right now. Paaeod about 4O» gal! stones Ralph Johnson. McComb. Miss. ,» the patient to snbmltto trie knife. A friend Yours truly. Wk. CaMran-u Rob. Eggers Trede Tenn. , who has tried your Wonderful medicine Eenver, Missouri Mrs. Callie Wells. 1123 Harrison Sk, QuOirie. ptomtaed that I recommend it to my Kggg BMMtft Than FrOOl g SIOO K Ruckeva. W Vs I ff dj patient, ao 1 did. They agreed to try the . S- R- Allen, Buckeye. W. -a. fe, I Ep«9 meillclnw If I would try the wtmplr on my- Tfßßißtont tbss. L. Morse. H Pesurl BL MltkQsboro. Hare fei J self. To please my patients wua why I May 3L1910. W.P. Oole,Medins Tsun. Era sent for the sample. I know that your Mr. Geo. H. Mayr, Chicago. 111. Fred Zwieke, Grand ftapkla Wta. « j medicine is wonderful because it lias cared I rec’d the treatment you sent and can trtelte McAlllrter, &»dtow. fe. D. *« * 1 feS Mm. Clark FHxalmt >.nsof Orofino. Idaho truthfully say I got more benefit from It B. A. Dtxitey. 9? Unloo St.. Clinton. Maas RgK|»MrW * E , 'I , t i 1 K] and Mrs. Charley Freer of theaameptoce. then fmm a hundred dollar treatment Mrs K.C.Daughtery Xwwij Lj. Beaw.r.Co Mgl MH lam very g tad that l was able to reoom- I took !aa» winter. Sarah K Johason.lWTßel stMtyernonilL V | M mend y<iir medfe!i>e to them. Very Respectfully. Mre.lLßnrghduff.Ts Walnutßt.,AubumJt.Y. I • r j KM T.rewrera Ha vat. Trained Hum. Mne V. A. llaanu, John Driver. Dunkirk. Ind. \ A -Ja Box 2tM, Onifino. Idaho. KBO Psctfie Avs. Bremerton. Wash. W_ SH Fill out thio FREE coupon now and mail to mo. The full My last wart to tewreitoo. Mkatf feaiiA ,d M SI.OO bottlo will bo sent yon without delay. Send no joif 1 yjM ffl mon.y-r»ur n.m. .nd addr... on th. eowra. ta Ml- g Iff a £. a?SZ I MAIL IT TODAY—WRITE PLAINLY. eared Ujoustmls from aperattons. Rshoaldyoa. I believe that B If > . ■- I mwMs ■■ IVWR. ratal's. I- per cent of tbe operations are annsrsasary art toe kslta MUM • ■*« * (■■■■■■■aioaßuwaoaaßraßaaata'rawraaaataawowMßaooaraMaawMawaoawßaaaoMiaawaM coaid be avoided If the proper method of troahnent was adnitn- M JTif toft MB fe«l EM SCO. a nun, an. chemist. **Mwr ta iss wura st, cues- £!S^Of j* rasra I “Xta Mfr Oltomlrt, ~WI ■» ••f—’T «»1 Mayr Bwldina 156 Whitofl Sfrwt, Chtotgß Rwm to CUM. gj AtUnut CTttf tog»w MsreaatMs Anoriw or State BsaksfCMcaga coonto < < %«fe Abprsas H i. .■am.. mm - » BIRMINGHAM TROLLEY WRECKED BY DYNAMITE BIRMINGHAM. Ala., Dec. 2.-An inter urban electric car on the South Ensley line wgs blown up by dynamite at Ena fey Highland station, shortly after 7 o’clock last night. Motorman Johnson was seriously Injured about the hip and back, and Dispatcher Parsons was badly cut about the face by flying glass. Con ductor J. D. Lee and the passengers who were on the inside of the car were uninjured, though practically every bit of glass tn the car was shattered. Mptorman Johnson believes a stick of dynamite was placed In the groove in side the track, as one side of the front wheel was blown completely off. He says the front end of the car appeared to jump upwards a foot, which threw him backward against the door. Considerable feeling against the local traction company has been aroused by the signing last Saturday by the city commissioners of a new contract with the company affecting street car rates, and the prices of electricity. The chief seat of objection has been around Wylam, a place ,near Ensley, where transfers are not allowed under the new arrangement. TEXAS SUGAR CANE DESTROYED BY FREEZE AUSTIN, Tex., Dec. I.—Official dis patches to Governor Colquitt today say Chat the freezes of Friday and Satur day night have practically wiped out the sugar cane crop of south -nd south east Texas, and _ materially damaged that of Louisiana. Two of the peni tentiary commissioners reported that tbe damage to the cane of the peniten tiary farms alone would amount to over $500,000. “The sugar cane planters of the Brazos valley and southeast Texas are practically ruined; ran one of the dis patches. The temperature of the blighted re gion was 14 degrees above aero last . night. This year s sugar cane crop was the best In the history of the state peni lentiary farms, over 30,000 acres being planted. Mexicans Released LAREDO, Tex., Dec. I—Five alleged Reyistas, who were Wednesday released from the guard house of Fort Mclntosh. . but later taken in charge by the immi gration authorities, were released after a hearing Thursday. The immigration ; authorities decided the Reyistas had en tered the United States lawfully. EPISCOPAL CHURCH LEADER IS AGAINST SUFFRAGE FOR WOMEN (By Associated Press.) ST. LOUIS, Mo., Deo. I.—Bishop Dan iel S. Tuttle, of St. Louis, presiding bishop of the Episcopal Church in the United States, declares himself against woman suffra in his Thanksgiving sermon at Christ church cathedral. Tell ing why he thought it would not be fair SCORE ARE INJURED . IN WRECK ON I. C. PADUCAH, Ky.. Dec. 2.—Over a score of passengers of Illinois Central passen ger train No. 101, were painfully injured, several perhaps fatally, *hen spreading rails threw it into a ditch 28 miles east of here yesterday afternoon. One life was taken by the same train a short time previously, wtysn Simon Stevens, mine boss at Central City, Ky., threw himself before the train as it passed through the town. When rounding a curve at a 60-mfle clip the rails spread. The nine coaches toppled into the ditch. Relief and wrecking trains went from here. The seriously injured were brought to local hospitals. zF I STRAIGHT J ail UNEQUALED 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 Medlcinal Properties, Pur- 3. Our 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 with offices and shipping warehouse lo- I found in the processes of manufacture in is evidenced by orders received year after gated in Covington, Kentucky. We refer your Distillery you had adopted the very year from the same physicians. Municipal to German National Bank, aU the Express best 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. citizen here, 2fiallani far &5 3 for $7-5° or 1 f° r $3. choice of Rye, Bourbon or Corn Fulton Straight Whiskey highestme- • ▼ • Vicinal fully matured, in M vers patent I gallon demijohns. To prove Fulton is best you need send no money credit. If you have your merchant or bank FREE-4 miniature bottles of Selected Fulton with tvtry write us guaranteeing account No C. O. D. t ull Quart 2 galkm order. 6 with 8 gallon ord ent,accompanied by cash. MYERS A COMPANY, ”ESWf o ftfelS ou*»'S' ■ Sots Own,, U. a. Rw. PtTT T, Na. 11. fro Dr«r. Kr. Orton from Moot.. Wya. OoS«. N. M«z„ aad Warn aus call tor sitter » fan gmrt SI ?*“■*? <n*AR A bottler, • gallon. In domijobar. n a cuk, tor Jls- by prepaid froifkl. Wrtta tor axprw* terra*. » T NA I tq give suffrage to wonien, he said: “There are seven lines along which hu man activity in the main project them selves These fire the home, the school, society, the church, business, government and war. Now look at these seven and see in how many of them woman is pre dominant” DARNELL IS ACQUITTED OF DEATH OF FATHER S COMER, Ga., Dec. I.—Claude Darnell, who shot and killed his father about six weeks ago, was tried in the superior ’ court at Danielsville yesterday and aft -1 er deliberating all and till 10 t o’clock this morning the Jury returned ) a verdict of not guilty. t No one was present when the shoot > ing occurred, and from a statement of ' Claude, who is 18 years old. he and his I father had a difficulty in the morning, and when W. P. Darnell was seated at s the dinner table Claude entered the din* i Ing room and shot his father through the head with a pistol, killing him in i stantly. Claude claims that his father t started *to arise from the chair with a knife in his hand. CANDIDATES QUALIFY IN CARTERSVILE RACE —<_ CARTERSVILLE. Ga.. Dec. 2.—Satur day was the last day for candidate* to qualify for mayor and commissioner of this city. j This city voted in favor of commission | government at a special election held in October. Mayor Paul Gilreath was urged to run again, but refused to do so. Hon. G. W. Todng and Hon. G. H. Gilreath have qualified, and will make the race for mayor under commission government. The following gentleman have qualified and will make the race for commissioner, only two of which can be elected: H. J. Galt, W. H. Milner, a J. W. Jones, H. J. Jolly, J. M. White, J. H. Morris, A. G. White. Interest in this election is waxing warm, and no one can predict with safety as to who will be successful All of the candi dates are popular, and the city will no doubt have competent officials, whoever the successful ones may be. Rose Darling Dead NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2.—Miss Rosa Darling, of Cleveland, Ohio. a_ chorua I girl, who has been-with a traveling theat* rical company, this season, died at a hos pital today after an operation for appen- | dicltis. / - -v - 3
