Newspaper Page Text
8
SMITH TILKS WITH TH FT
OF KEINKIN POSTOFFICE
U. S. Senator From Georgia
First Official Visit
to President
*—
WASHINGTON. Dec', 2.—Gov. Hoke
Smith, the new United Staten senator
from Georgia, made his first official
▼fait to President Taft thia afternoon,
and made an engagement with the chief
executive when he might discuss
him the retaining of Mrs. W. I. Atkin
son as pcstmaster at Newnan. Ge.
It is said that the short interview
Senator Smith had with the president
this afternoon has atrenghened he lat
ter’s bel es that Mrs. Atkinson will re
tain her position. The president mani
fested miycb Interest in the Newnan
postofftce situation and paid particular
attention to Senator Smith's presenta-
Houae withtion of Mrs. Atkinson's side
of the case.
Senator Smith called at the White
House with several other members of
congress, who “dropped in" to pay their
respects to t*ie chief executive.
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
• HAS NEW INSTRUCTORS
ATHENS. Ga., Dec. 2. —At the meet
the board of trustees of the State Col
lege of Agriculture* held in the pffice
of the president. Dr. A. M. Soule, six
new instructors were added to the
teaching force of the Institution. to
begin their work on January 1, when
the additional appropriation for exten
sion will beconte available. *
L. C. Carter was appointed adjunct
professor of soil chemistry and wrill be
employed almost exclusively in the soil
survey of the several Georgia counties
as planned by the college in conjunc
tion with the United States government
agricultural department. Mr. Carter is
a graduate of Georgia and is now tn
the employ of the state department of
agriculture in Atlanta.
R. S. Hollinghead was appointed in
structor tn soil chemistry, and he will
also be engaged In the county soil sur -
vey work. Mr. Hollinghead is from Au
gusta, is a graduate of Cornell, and
has been with the New York state ag
ricultural department at Albany • for
the past few year a
J. H. Flror was appointed instructor
tn horticultural extension work. Mr.
Firor is a*graduate of the Maryland
State Agricultural college. He has been
enra'-ed in for the West Vir
ginia experiment gtatlon.
L. E. Rast, a graduate of the Geor
gia State of Agriculture, of the class
of 1311. was named Instructor in agron- j
omy for the extension work. He has
made a Wonderful record in the school
as a student fori the past thyee years.
H. W. McLemore was appointed also
from -he present student body, a man ;
from the class of 1311 at the Georgia
school, as a teaching fellow in animal
husbandry.
R. R. Childs was appointed student
assistant in agronomy. He is also «u.
the college taking special work this
year
The extension work In all lines will
be greatly broadened in scope next >
and the prospects are very bright, fronk
the numbers of applications received
and me amount of correspondence un
. der way. for a big attendance by young
and older men on the short courses af
ter the holidaya
WARD BARELY MISSES
DEATH IN AUTO CRASH
GREENVILLE. S. C, Dec. t.—Re
turning from the aviation field yester
day after giving three sensational
Right*. ** Jimmie" Ward had one of the
closest calls of his adventurous career
when the automobile in which he and
his business manager were riding in.
turned turtle at a sharp turn in the
road. -
Ward made a leap for life as the car
crashed into the embankment gnd fell
upon his hands, receiving several pain
ful bruises. Despite his injuries, the
young aviator announced last night
that he wound continue his flights Sat
urday. \ .
FREE TO YOU-MY SISTER feriiMl from Womafva Ailments*
®itma woman.
1 know woman’s sufferings.
1 have found the cure.
I wili mail, free of any charge, rny home trea
tnent with full ii. tructioits to any sufferer fre
woman’s ailments. I want to tell all women abo
this cure— >on, my reader, for yourself, your daught
your mother, or your sister. I waul to tell yot he
to cure yourselves at home without the help of
doctor. Men cannot understand women’s suf erinx
What we women know from experience, we kno
better than a. v doctor. J know that my home trea
xnent is a safe and sure cure for Leticorrhoea
Whitish disebarxes, Ulceration, Displacement
Fallins of the Womb. Profuse, Scanty or Palnf
Periods, Uterine or Ovarian TusKirf or Growth)
also pains in the head, back and bowels, bcarit
down feelinxs, nervousnnss, creeping LcHny i
the spine, melancholy, desire to cry, het fiashc
weariness, kidney and Madder trout les w hc.
caused by weaknesses peculiar to our sex.
1 want to send you a complete ten day’s tree
meiit entirely free to prove to you that you can cv
yourself at home, easily, quickly and curely. I
member, that It will cost you nothing to giro t
treatment a aompla*e trial; and if you should wish to ft will cost you only about 12 cents
Week, or teas than two cents a day. It will not interfere with your work or occupation. Just se
y °®r aarne and address, tell me how you -utter if you wish, and I will tend you the trentmc ’
/ r ywrresas._entirely frew fn rdsln wrapper, by return maiL I will also send you free of cost, !
®ook— WOMAN S OWif MBOICAL ADVISER” with explanatory ill’ -'rations showing w
ymwi setter, and bow they can easily euro themrelves at borne. Every wotusn should have it, a
tsars to think for herself. Theii when the doctor says—" You must have an operation,’’ you c
I decide for yourself. ThoiTbsnrib of wernen have cured themselves with my home remedy. It cures >
red or jounj. so Mothers of, Dau ch ter s. I will explain a simple home treatment which speed
■nd effectually cures Lweeorrhoea. Green Sieknees and rainful or irregular Menstruation in You;
Lxdse% Plumpness and heeflth always results from its use.
Wherever yea live, I eaa refer you to ladiee of your own lot iHty who know end will gladly t
’ any sufferer that thia Heme Treatment really cures all women’s diseseee, and makes women w,
strung, plump and robust. Just send me your address, and the free ton day's treatment te voui
ateo ths book. Write today, as you may not see this offer again. Audreas r
MRS. M.-SUMMERS. Box 327. South Bend, Ind., U. S. A.
14 Q FULL QUARTS $ JSOWp 1
/ STRAIGHT HONEST RYE -/j
IL OR CORN WHISKEY “
This offer te bringing us thousands of new regular whiskey
customers, for never before in the history of the whiskey busi
ness has it been equalled. Satisfaction guaranteed or money re- ~ ■
funded We want to prove to you what a rich, pure and deli-
.. , UP i> r.» o-.H. .< straight honest
pure, mellow Straight RYR or CORN WHISKEY, guaranteed T IT’ 'Til''* I
by us under the Nations! Pure Food Law and pronounced by Lz
competent judges to be the finest the most wholesome and most LZ *7
deliciqju whiskey ever dWtilled. This is the same fully matured |\/d*| jyA Z
whiskey which is so highly recommended by physicians for X-’
medicinal purposes on account of its purity and strength. No Yir,,_
better whiskey to be h»d. I
After you receive the whiskey and drink one full quart and
put it to any test you desire, if you do not say that it is as good > e Cfi
whiskey as you pay $4.00 to per gallon, you may return the 5’ W Fill LTJI z*
other eleven quarts and we will promptly refund your money R Zl
without a question. We refer you to every bank and business fi
bouse- here. Ail shipments made same day order is received. Xf'TTs A*,
Make remittance payable to the /
SOUTHERN DISTILLING CO, Jacksonville, Fla.
TIZ-For ’
Sore Feet
Tired, Aching Swollen, Smelly,
Sweaty Feet? Corns, Callouses
or Bunions? Use TIZ. It’s
Sure, Quick and Certain.
-AX
* In
Pou Will Enjoy Using TXS. The Most
Pleasant Remedy You Ever Tried
and Moreover It Works.
At last here is Instant relief and a last
ing permanent remedy for sore feet. No
more tired feet. No more-aching feet.
No more swollen, bad smelling, sweaty
feet. No more corns. No more bunions.
No more callouses, no tnatiei* .vhai aus
your feet or what under the sun you've
tried without getting relief, just use TIZ.
TIZ is totally unlike anything else for
the purpose you ever heard of. It's the
only foot remedy ever made which acts
on the principle of drawing out all the
poisonous exudations which cause sore
feet. Powders and other remedies merely
clog up the pores TIZ cleanses them
out and keeps them, clean. It works right
off. You will feel better the very first
>ime it's used. Use it a week and vou
can forgot you ever had sore feet. There
Is nothing on earth that can compare
with it. TIZ is for sale at all druggists
25 cents per box or direct if you wish
from Walter Luther Dodge & Ce| Chi
cago. 111.
SOUTHERN EDUCATORS
HONOR M.L. BRITTAIN
HOUSTON, Tex., Dec. 2—The follow
ing officers were elected by the Southern
Education association here today:
H. L. Whitfield, Columbus. Miss,
president; M L. Brittain, Atlanta, Ga..
first vice president; H. F. Triplett. Beau
mont, Tex., second vice president; Mrs
J. D. Matlock, Birmingham. Ala., third
vice president.
Board of Directors—Thomks W. Pal
mer. Montevallo, Ala.; J. W. Kuykendall,
Forth Smith, Ark.; George A. Lynch.
Gainesville. Fla.; E. C. Branson. Athens,
Ga.; H H. Cherry, Bowling Green, Ky.;
C. E. Byrd, Shreveport. La.; D. K. Per
dum. Annapolis. Md.; John R. Kirk,
Kirksville. Mo.: W. H. Smith, Jackson,
Miss.; W. N. Walker, Chappel Hill. N.
C.; C. W. Richards, Ardmore, Okla ;
C. H. Selgler. Aiken, S. C.; C- E. Little.
Nashville. Tenn.; P. W. Horn. Houston.
Tex.: Charles G- Maphis. Charlottes.-ille,
Va.; M P. Shawkey. Charleston, W. Va.
The secretary and other appointive offl
vers will be announced later. The di
rectors will select the next annual meet
ing place.
ORANGES AND CANE TO
ADVERTISE LOUISIANA
CHICAGO. Dec. 2.—A carload of sugar
cane and oranges will be given away at
the land show today in honor of the
Louisiana day. All visitors will be given
a badge, stamped with the words.
"Louisiana, the Sweetest State In the
Land.'* R. M. Sims, of Donaldsonville,
La., has arrived in Chicago and will be
the personal representative of Governor
Jared Young Sanders at the show.
LOOKING FOR BROTHER
SHE LOST IN 1862
Mayor Courtland S. Winn ie tn receipt
of a letter from Mrs Susan Lockhart, of
522 East Miami street, Indianapolis, ask
ing his assistance in locating B. T. Du-
Barry, a locomotive engineer.
Lockhart says that a short time
age she read in a newspaper where B.
T. Dußarry was injured in a wreck near
this city. Dußarry, she says, is her
brother, whom she hae not seen since
1862.
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOUpNAL, ATLANTA, GA. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1911. .
TO ANNDUNGE PLANS ■
JOB HOLDING COTTON
DetaHs of Offer of New York
Syndicate to Be Issued on
Monday
AUGUSTA. Ga., Dec. 2—A conferen-e
was held here this afternoon by Presi
dent M. S. Barrett of the National
Farmers’ union; E. J. Watson commis
sioner of agriculture for South Caro
lina, J. Whitney Reid secretary-treas
urer of the South Carolina State Farm
ers’ union and Col. J. G. Anderson, of
Rockhill. S. Cm and W. H." Stayton. the
financial representative of the syndi
cate An New York, which has arranged
to assist the cotton holding movement
in the south by the loan of $50,000,000
secured by the cotton in warehouses in
various sections througnuut the south.
The conference lasted throughout the
entire afternoon and resulted in the
specific announcement of the plans of
the syndicate.
Following the conference Mr. Stayton
issued a statement, detailihg the syndi
cate plans as follows: “I came here as
the representative of the syndicate
which recently made propositions to fi
nance a movement to enable the plant
er to get a fair price for the remainder
of this year's cotton crop.
“At my request Commissioner E. J.
Waison, of South Carolina; Mr. Bar
rett, president fff the National Farmers?
union, and Mr. Reed, secretary-treas
urer of the South Carolina Farmers
union, met here for a conference in or
der that 1 might get information con
cerning the handling of cotton and otn
er practical points, and in order also
that 1 might’ learn the desires of the
planters and the sort of financing prop
osition that would best suit them.
STATEMENT MONDAY.
“I am going to take until Monday to
think these matters over and shall In
the meantime communicate with my
principals, and Monday I will be ready
to give out a more definite statement
Tn a general way, my people are
ready to advance $50,000,000 to support
a plan, the outlines of which are as fol
lows:
“No. I—The cotton owner will deliver
hi 8 cotton to the usual cotton buyer
in his locality, who will buy the cotton
and take title to it immediately.
$25 PER BALE ADVANCE.
"No. 2—The owner will receive $25 per
bale in cash on account and will also
receive a negotiable certificate setting
forth the interest which the bwner hft«
in whatever price may thereafter be
received for the cotton.
“No. B—The cotton may at any time
prior to January Ist, 1913, name a date
when he wants to finally fix the price
he is to receive and on that date that
he po names, settlement will be made
witn him on the basis of the prevailing
quoted price for that date.
NO INTEREST CHARGED.
"No. 4—On this settlement, the far
mer will be allwed the price uis cot
ton is worth on the date named and
from this sun will be deducted the $25
already advanced to him (no interest
will be charged) and also $1 as the
cost of grading, storage. Insurance, etc.,
together w th a sum equal to one-qijar
ter of the rise in price which will be
the syndicate's compensation for its
services.”
•Jin other words. If the price does not
go up the syndicate gets nothing except
$1 for grading, storage, insurance, etc.,
and if the price is advanced through
this movement, then the syndicate gets
one-quarter of the advance and the cot
ton owner the other three quarters.
“Os course it Is not possible for my
principals to deal direct with every in
dividual farmer and it is therefore pro
posed that in each state th..e shall be
a committee of three of the leading
citizens of the state, who will act as
the trustees for the farmers in
their state, and will see that the far
mers interests are protectee.
For example, it will be the duty of
these trustees to see that the necessary
banking arrangements are maae so that
the unpaid part of the purchese price is
fully secured. At the present the
farmer, would receive $25 per bale in
cash and there will be still dup him
sls to S2O. This money must be de
posited in local banks or some arrange
ments satisfactory to the trustees must
be made in each state so that his sls
or S2O is absolutely secured to the far
mer in order that his certificate or re
ceipt may have a real value and be
something on which he can borrow
money.
"By Monday I will be ready, I think,
to suggest other plans which will be
satisfactory to ue and may better suit
the planters.” ,
SOIL SURVEY IS
ASSURED TROUP COUNTY
As a result of negotiations between
the chamber of commerce, Hon. Frank
P. Longley and Congressman W. C.
Adamson, of Carrollton, Troup county is
to have a soil survey within the next
few months. A letter received by Mr.
Longley, Saturday-, from Congressman
Adamson, in which was enclosed anoth
er from Secretary Wilson, of the de
partment of agriculture. Washington, D.
C-, show the commendable work which
Congressman Adamson has done in the
matter. Secretary Wilson says: “I have
sent for Dr. Whitney and consulted with
him. and he has promised me that he
will have a party in Troup county not
later than the first of January and make
a soil survey of it.” The chamber of
commerce expects shortly to issue a
bookTbt on Trpup county, and the gov
ernment's statistical report on the con
dition of the county’s soil will also be
published. » y
M. LEPINE MAY RETIRE
FROM POLICE PREFECTURE
PARIS, Dec. I.—Somewhat of a sensa
tion has been created here by the re
port that M. Lepine is about to retire
from the prefecture of police which he
; has held for 16 years, to become a can
didate for the sena.te in the next elec
tion. The fact that M. Lepine has writ
' ten a letter criticising the present po
litical situation to the newspapers in
j the department of Loire is taken as
confirmation that he will be a candidate
there. ’ ' '
societyTeader is
CAUGHT STEALING HENS
LAPuR'IE, Ind., Dec. I.—Charles J.
Rambo, who for months was regarded
as a Beau Brummel by Laporte’s best
society, yesterday wa s taken to the
state prison to serve a sentence of from
one to eight years for stealing chickens.
At the trial it was shown that after so
cial functions he had robbed hen roosts
in all parts of the county for shipment
to the Chicago market. His home is in
Pittsburg, Pa.
Fowler Flies South
CORSICANA, Tex., Dec. I.—Aviator
Robert Fowler left here shortly before
noon today, flying due south with Mexia
as his first scheduled stop of the day.
For Christmas
You must have a supply of good wines and whiskies (CX
they add a finishing touch to the Christmas feast,
and insure a complete enjoyment of the joyous holiday
season. / JSOHmX
I sell the highest qualities of wines and liquors at C fl
prices lower than any other house in the South. I
have the largest mail order whiskey business in the 'OX
country—l make and buy large quantities, get the ben -
efit of lowest spot ca£h prices, and I give you the saving.
My four shipping depots enable me to get goods to
my customers in the quickest possible time — just mail
your order to the nearest point and your goods will go
out on the first train. (
Let me urge yoil not to wait until the last mfnute— Wwvw
owing to the prosperous condition of the country t
Christmas business will be very heavy this year, and. <<
I don’t want you to be disappointed. Select the
goods you need, send me your order today, and you ''
will then be taking no chances.
My Prices and Free Offers r
Rose Crest Rye Uncle Ned Corn V \ ’ >
The Greatest Value Ever Offered p- ——
These brands represent the best bargain in-pure whiskies to be had today. Rose’s Corn Malt Whiskey
Both are thoroughly aged, and fully matured after blendwg. Guaranteed 100 Proof and Absolutely Pure
Rose Crest Rye is a blend of pure, straight whiskies, rich and flavory. Lruaranieea lUU rrooj, ana HO3O uieiy rue . I
Uncle Ned Corn is a blend of pure, straight corn whiskies, smooth and A perfect distillation of malted corn, combining a perfect corn whiskey with
me ]] ow the medicinal value of malted grain. It’s as rich, and mellow and smooth a
PRICES FOR EITHER BRAND 'whiskey as you ever tasted. I guarantee it to be absolutely pure, 100 proof, and
4 full quart bottles 53.00 , tobe pul up tatull meuure b,ttle.-32 ounce. U the qn.rt.
8 full quart bottles 5.85 ' Jfu quart bott es S 3 OO
12 full quart bottles 8.75 f full quart bottles 5.75 %
Express prepaid to points reached by Southern or Adams Express . Q bott es . U f
FR FF-Cut this adv. out of Semi - Weekly Journal, enclose with your . Ervress prepaid to points reached by Southern or Adams Express f f
A 8 qiuirts an(l J will include Free a pint flask of rare old FREE Cut this * dv ’ out of Semi ' W< kly Journal ’ yon*
Special Eeserve Ih/e li’htskey. This whiskey is so old and high priced that I can - - -■■ order for S quarts Rose’s Corn Malt Whiskey, and I will include,
n<4 sell it, so I give it to my customers at Christrnss time. witn my compliments, a pint flask of mv famous “Forefather Corn Whiskey,
My Own and Other Brands of Wines, Whiskies, Gins, Brandies, Etc. ?
CORN WHISKIES DOMESTIC GINS BRANDIES—Domestic Cordialixed DOMESTIC SWEET WINES i
z . iereq.i jone-qrf. < lull awn i .. J J We do not sell wines under three yearn
4 full quirts _| <M bottle ales* bottles bottles bettie I»]ackt)6rrV FIftVOr.•••••.••••••-•w • ••• z A lrl haono wo zlzv with
Mountain I>«- ... S 2 S 5 52.50 M. 75 Sparrow IMIS >2.511 Ginger Flavorso 150 Vl
Rose’s New Sweet 4 Beat American, imide Cherry F luvor jO 150 «
Mash 3.25 300 5.75 by the same Jro- ( Apricot Flavor JS 250 at cheap price*.
Rose’s Forefather.... 400 4.00 '7.75 cess as the import- / Banana Flavorso 1.50 No. 2 Port (Califor-
Express prepaid te points readied by Southern or Adame Ex. ®d Holland Gin 3.25 3.00 Bose’s f ery Choice Old Black- nia> . ' $ .40 51<.25 04 00
RYE WHISKIES BW. Dry Gin, 8 ne;.“""”““ RestPortVifalitoni.) .M 2.50 SM
«M«~ ‘ rorni'a-"7.1..... .« US t.m
Winkle’. Rye >2 65 S2.SO 14.75 —'• - ' . < .
Robo’s Purity^.o.4.oo 4.00 7<5 piimq Rosa’s verv choic© fornift) ••••••••••••••• «80 2.00 WoOO
Rose’s Constitution.. 0.00 5.50 10 75 , RUMS “ D<>me *?°. rt OM pZS BranSy 400 11.50 7.75
Express prepaid t# petnts reached by Southern or Adame Ex. kettle Satlen betUea a-nl. ~ .
PEACH AND HONEY New England.,s.Bo 52.00 - UMwart. » Guarantee Ute « muek *'
t rtaun anu nunlt New England, very choice Rose’s Virginia necessary tor a
kettle i,psi t><nta and old 1.00 3.00 App1e53.25 5 8.03 55.75 thorough test not more than pleased with
No. 1. ’ American-Jamaica” (or Red Rose’s very choice quality and flaror, retisrn balance at my ex- ’
(Express Collect) . ("Express Collect) Express prepaid to points reaebnd by Seuthera er Adems Ex. pense, and I Will promptly refund your money
Fvnrecc ChnrsleiOn Wines, Rums, Brandies, etc., our prices are quoted upon the ’‘express collect’ basis ; that is, custemeri
1 11 ._£r_ te pay express charges. However, it in making up your order for four quarts or more, you will include too quarti
of any of Rose’s fifteen exclusive brands of whiskies, we will prepay the express charges upon the entire shipment.
RANDOLPH ROSE, President
R. M. ROSE CO., Distillers, Chattanooga, Tenn.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA. SOMERSET, KY. GIRARD, ALA. ‘
"ASK THE REVENUE OFFICER” Order from nearest point
RUDISILL IS NAMED
MAYOR OF FORSYTH
Ga.. Dec. 2 ln the muni-.
cipal primary held in this city on Wed
nesday, November 29, E.;D. Rudisill was
elected mayor, having nd opposition, and
Messrs. Hugh Hardin, I?. J. Tribble and
J. M. Moore were elected aidermen to
succeed the retiring three councilmen,
Messrs. George Thweatt, W. C. Hill and
T. E Fletcher.
The defeated candidates for aidermen
were Messrs. T. R. Talmadge, Charles
Sanders and G. B. Thweatt. The race
was close and exciting, all the candi
dates being numbered among the most
popular and progressive citizens of the
city. The retiring mayor is Hon. O. H.
B. Bloodworth. It is believed that un
der the new administration there will ut
a continuance of the able and efficien
administration of the municipal affairs
of the city.
Land Tract Sold
DUBLIN, Ga.. Dec. 2.—C. H. Kittrell,
of Dublin, has purchased from Wright
Miller, of the flrm of Miller Bros., a
tract of land containing about 80 acres
and forming a part of the old Troupe
place, near Dudley, Laurens county. Mr.
Kittrell Intends making many improve
ments fti the near future, and will turn
the place into a stock farm One of the
best fishing places in the county is locat
ed on this land, and Mr. Kittrell will
stock the stream with fish.
Have You Any of
These Diseases ?
If so, mark your disease and send this
list to Dr. Hathaway & jCo., and they will
send you, free, a ifeok. giving full infor
mation about your trouble and tell you
' how to get well.
Rheumatism Kidney Trouble
Lumbago Bladder Ttrouble
Eczema Heart Disease
Scrofula Impure Blood
Catarrh Female Trouble
Dropsy Torpid Liver
Piles Paralysis
Neuralgia Chronic Cough
Diarrhoea Nervousness
Constipation Prostatis
Indigestion Malaria
Headache Pimples
Dizziness Lung Trouble
Epilepsy ,■ Asthma
Varicocele Sexual Debility
Stricture Hydrocele
tDr. Hathaway & Co.
are old reliable special
ists and every afflicted
person should take advan
tage of this opportunity
to consult these eminent
physicians. Theat treat
ment is the result of a
lifethne of research and
experience, and has cured
more men and women
than any other treatment
on earth. They guaran
tee their treatment to do
just what they claim, and you can depend
upon what they say. Write them about
your case and get their opinion and advice,
free of charge. Address.
D. Hathaway & Co.
S7 INMAN BLDG. ATLANTA, GA.
i UNION OF PARTIES
SOUGHT BY GERMANS |
BERLIN, Dec. I.—An attempt Is being
made in the Reichstag to bring all the
political parties into unison in a joint
declaration in reference to the Congo-
Morocco agreement at the conclusion of
the debate on December 5. By this
means the solidarity of the Reichstag
against outside influence will be mania
fested. |
It is proposed to indicate clearly that
Germany cannot concede to any state, th<S
role, of International referee in world
politics and that she must maintain her
navy and army on such a footing that
she can conduct her foreign policy in
consonance with her own interests. Only
the Socialists have not been approached
oh the subject. A
WILL CONTINUE CASE
AGAINST SHAKERS
TAMPA. Fla., Dec. 2.—Although the
grand jury at Kissimmee, Fla., refused
yesterday to indict Egbert Gillette, the
aged Shaker, for helping to administer
chloroform to Sadie Marchant and "as
sisting her out of this life." It is expect
ed that Prosecuting Attorney John C.
Jones will let the case drop. Further
action may be taken with a view of
placing the defendant on trial.
MABEL TALIAFERRO
ASKS FOR DIVORCE
CHICAGO, Dec. 2.—Frederick Thomp
son, the theatrical manager, formerly of
Nashville, was sued for divorce today by
his wife, known to the stage as Mahal
Taliaferro. Extreme and repeated cruel
ty are charged by Mrs. Thompson.
The Thompsons were married Novem
ber 29, 1906. Mrs. Thompson separated
from her husband about two years ago.
NEGRO CLAIMS MEN
KILLED JAMES MAYE
MIDDLESBORO, Ky., Dec. I.—Harry
Parre, a negro, confessed to the Middles
boro police today that he was present
when James Mays, of Claiborne county, ;
Tenn., citizen whose body was found |
with the neck broken in a lake last >
Tuesday, was murdered.
Parre said that Roy Idle and Charles
Balltrip committed the deed. Idle and
Balltrip are held charged with murder.
Parre is also being held without bath
Colored Fair Opens
LAGRANGE, Ga., Dec. 1. —Under the
presidency of C. H. Revis, the manage
ment of the Troup County Colored Fair
association opened the gates of the new
fair grounds Thursday, and several hun
dred people attended the exhibition and
events of the fair. Among the speak
ers at the fair were Mayor John D.
Edmondson, Representative Hatton
Lovejoy and Rev. Dr. Henry D. Phillips.
The colored people have arranged a very
creditable exhibition of agricultural
products and of the handiwork of their
women folk in the art line. The grounds
have not been completed, ut It is ex
pected to have a half-mile race course
In /good shape next season ahd the
fair will be held about one month ear
lier on account of the cold weather.
b/a Ruby &50,
Jeweled “
Tocdvcit.M >ur buciucu m»xe new fucndg and Introduce out
fltX I? of Elfin Wuche. we will send thii genuine 10 year guaranteed fol! mv»b
Hg rubv leweled witch to try addrcte by mail poetpaid for ONLY SC4IO. t M
I A ca»e i> double huntingrtyie beautifully engraved and fold flnlehed throufh-
111 Ki''S out The movement i> es Standard American make, full teven roby jewel.d,
• ” ■ Tiia »S4 V quick train; lever escapement. stem wind aad Mt, nickel daauekoaoad,*!* ‘
If Polisbed eteei regulator Enamel dial with Roman or Arable numerals , A
f fl fl F iJSf marvelously correct timekeeper and fully guaranteed for 10 years. In addition
I ( n I to the watch an* without any extra charge whatever we tend Bve eeeb cert 6-
* * ‘"1 ; rJM/ cates worth one doller each when need aa i art payment on purobaeu from cat
x t'-SaSF catalogue Send this advertieement with t2.S« and wateh and eertiAeates wHI bt
SF.tn fS.SS TODAY ae thia advertiaeroett may not appear ayate Addraa
R. E. CHALMERS & CO.. JEWELERS, 538 SOUTH DEARBORN STREET, CHICAGO, ILL,
■ 1— ■ i ii
PASSENGERS ARE HURT
IN WRECK OF TRAIN
TAMPA, Fla., Dec. I.—Several pass
engers and two were injured
last night, when ffain No. 85, on the
Atlantic Coast Line, went through a
' trestle a mile north of Klssimmpe. ac
cording to news received here shortly
after midnight.
Among the injured are Baggagemaster
L. C. Loyal and Conductor J. B. Allen.
Loyal’s injuries may prove fatal, while
those of Allen are considered/serious.
Injuries to some of the passengers
was caused by one of the passenger
coaches tilting. One end of the coach
fell on the wrecked baggage car. The
accident is said to have been caused
by a defective rail.
Beer Go6s Up
CHICAGO, Dec. L—For the second
time within 60 days the price of beer
will be raised today. Beer that October
1 soM for $4 a barrel will sell for $4.50.
AH grades of the malt product are simi
larly affected.
- 1 . ' 7
’jgL |
—lOOProof’ - J '
I 1| Straight Corn Whiskey
■ U *
u||m R These pure, straight whiskies are triple Streep'A,. re*>»
' ing our customers just as they come from the distiller/—’
not doctored or diluted in any way. Either brand can be reduced in strength if
you desire, but put in the water yourself. It doesn’t cost you anything, so why >ay
somebody else a high price for it?
RAfMuRD STRAIGHT CthN WHISXIY is made by the old fashioned North Carolina pro
cess, triple strength, full 100 proof—as fine corn whiskey as ever left a distiller*.
RAYMONB STRAIGHT BOUHBOH WHhKEY is triple strength and full 100 proof. Ils i*
pure, clean and wholesome, well aged, and with a rich, delicious flavor.
SPECIAL PRICE FOR A LIMITED TIM 7 OUY:
2 Full One-Gallon Glass Jugs of either X| «50 *
brand, or assorted, express prepaid “T "~~
At this startingly low price we cannot accept orders for less than two pol Ame.
Send us a trial order and test these fine whiskies for yourself. If not enti-elj
pleased, we will refund your money.
RAYMOND COMPANY," CHATTANOOGA, TENUd J
'L , / -u • •- *> . * _ A'-.. . A.'
■■
KILLS HIMSELF WHILE k
SEEING FOOTBALL GAME
BUFFALO, N. Y., Dec. I.—A football
game here yesterday was brought to a
sudden stop by a suicide in the crowd
of spectators along ths side lines.
Startled by ,the report of a revolve*
shot, the crowd turned to see a man
stagger and drop with a bullet through
his head. He died in the arms of oim
of the players a few minutes later.
The suicide proved to be Harry Mintz,
a former "football player from Stock
in, Cal. He came to Buffalo a few days
ago with the expectation of meeting
his wife and effecting a reconciliation.
He found that she had gone away. Dis
appointed and disheartened he deter
mined to kill himself.
Cruiser Finished <
COWES. Isle of Wight. Dec. I—One of
the small armored cruisers ordered to a
be built in England by the Cuban gov
ernment has now been completed and
sailed today tor Cuba. x-x--
