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■w ——
f Wow mo here. J. JS£?eh*\ '
g the use of your tearing *nd ■cratch- \
tnr your eyes out. reading this fine
print with those o.d. dim and
•pactacles of yours. Lu
wit well writ# und KPt a txTtnQ new pel*
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a famous “Perfec* Vision B P*J t *S le *
I am therefore going to send event
reader of this paper *P**r of mylataa
improved lenses absolutely free or
charge as an advertisement.
AND THE REASON IS
i - Weren«e these "Perfect Vision’*
lenses of mine will enable you to
(wad the very finest print in your
bible, thread the
needle you can get hold of. shoot
' thb snudlest bird off the tallest
tree-top. and distinguish a horse
from a cow on the cloudiest days
* and as far as the eye can re*ch.-
How you certaln y do want a x»lr
of these wonderful Perfect Vision
lenses of mine, and I surely, 7*°* to
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without ever asking you to pay me one
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(nail you my Perfect Home Eve Tester
Sd a four-doilar cash certificate en-
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vision" lenses, which j
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I **» ten* ate tew
VOX The SpacUcis Ma». ST. 1.0VT9. Mo.<
FaNaniMh". auu. j
Nk**a
XX. »« »**
.—.."a
Actress Tries Old
Press Agent Stunt
In Quitman —Fails
<BpeciaJ Dispatch to The Journal.)
L QUITMAN Gw. Sept. T.-On Broadway
share they know how to do theae things,
in actress may lose her diamonds and
ret away with it as an advertisement.
Hit the plan does not work in a quiet
own like Quitman. This is why an
Ctrexs In the Mattocks-Field company
tag left Quitman. a sadder and wiser
She lost her diamonds and money, a
otai of three diamonds and gJ*» in cur
■whcy. and at 11 M o'clock, after the
hpw,. she sent out a general alarm. She
aid she didn't know who had stolen
he valuables but she meant to hold
tanng-r Ferguson responsible.
Tha-manager sent for the police and
•hlef Wade had the exits of the opera
lUUaa guarded while he interviewed the
adieu of the company. He told them
hey had the privilege of searching meh
ther. beginning with the one who had
sot the diamonds, but they were al)
olng to be searched.
Two of them took the diamond lady
nto a dressing room and found the
noney and the jewelry hidden in her
iothing She promptly fainted. It is
tregumed she planned to blackmail the
eaaager of the opera house, as no other
eaeon could be assigned for her con
tact. As the company was finishing iu
Vgacements. and there are no daily
kpers here, the stunt did not look like
n effort to get advertising.
WIFE IS STRANGLED,
-- HUSBAND IS BRAINED
(By A»»oria.«d Press.)
PORTAGE DAKE. Mo. Sept. 7—A
cable tragedy was revealed here late
rot night when the mayor and other
ffiolals forced an entrance to the home
f panlel Emery and found the bodies
it-Bmery and hie wife in one of the bed
i Mrs Emery had been strangled to
Math. In the opinion of the town au
thentic nd Emery's death was due to
Millet wounds in the head. Neither
imery nor his wife had been seen since
Pedwesday. and the authorities believe
grx Emery was killed Wednesday night
,gd that Emery shot himself last night.
(ID M’COY SAVES
GIRL FROM DROWNING
(By Associated Prase.)
SEW YORK. Sept. 7 —When Eva Ne
ril)e*s father tried to reward a well-set
ip* young man for saving his daughter's
|fe at Brighton Beach last night the
waquer smiled and said:
"Fut up your check book. It wasn't
laythlrg anyhow." \
The little girl flung her arms about
lla pack and kissed him. and then he
lifted into the crowd, but not before a
■allcam ar recognized him as Kid Mc
?oy. the former pugilist.
WOMAN SHOOTS NEGRO
WHO INSULTED HER
(gneciai Dispatch to The Journal.)
SAVANNAH. Ga., Sept. 7—Mrs. R
F- Jones, of Thunderbolt, demonstrated
to an insulting negro at Thunderbolt
yagtqrday afternoon that she was per
fectly able to take care of herself
under any circumstances. The negro
rfcO worked on the Savannah Yacht
Job. made an insulting remark to Mrs.
femes and she shot him. The black is
■jot badly injured but he will know bet
ter next time than to speak in any
thing bnt the most polite tones to la
fiea .
FEN NEGROES CONVICTED
. .. FOR PLAINVILLE RIOT
'(•sectrl Dlsnateh to The Journal.)
CALHOUN. Oa.. Sept 7—The fall
term of the superior court of Gordon
rountr adjourned todsv at poon after
i busy session of twe weeks. The
criminal docket Wix w> heavy that *m
(djotsrned term will be held in Novem
ber. when it is hope*] «•> rring all court
Mistness up to date. The last two days
>t the court have been taken up with
lhe trial of the <.* aive negroes tmpll
■ated in the recent rare riot at Plain
rille The negr->es were defended by
Attorneys Star-, of Cilhcun. and Cope
land. of Rome The main chare*,
against them was usaauH with attempt
lo murder and a verdict of guilty was
Found In each case, with the exception
of two who were acquitted. The court
nee sentences varying from ode to five
.ears in the chain gang. Great interest
tras shown in the triala
•Ito the to n«rlee». then, Av-for’
•Ve ros’d Hve wltbont ItY*
• Well mtoets. perhaps. bet set the
eyew -Pale Mele.
CASTOR IA
For InfuJti and Children.
Ite Kind You Haie Always Bought
Bears the jT *
of
BARRETT WARNS THE FARMER
AGAINST ADVICE OF QUACKS.
POLITICAL AND OTHERWISE
Georgian President of Farmers' Union, Addresses Annual
Convention of That Organization in Chattanooga-Declares
That Organization Must Work Out Its Own Salvation and
Not Depend On Outside Advice for Motive Power.
(By Aaswiatod Proaa.)
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn., Bept. 7.
President Charles 8. Barrett, of the Na
tional Farmers' union, aroused great en
thusiasm among the ranks of that or
ganisation when he made his annual ad
dress to the eighth annual convention
of that body.
President Barrett declared that many
quack remedies have been proposed to
cure the ills from which the farmer
suffers, and a 'lot of quacks, political
and otherwise, prescribed them.”
He warned his comrades against being
"gulled" into believing that "patent med
icine prescriptions could bring reforms.'•
He pleaded for a strong organisation
free from politics and pessimism.
His address In full follows:
Brethren of the Farmers* Union:
With the Farmers* union greater in
numbers, finer in discipline, more busi
nesslike in policies and in, its deter
mination to demand and enforce the
rights of the American farmer than
since Its founding, it is my pleasure
to greet you at the eighth annual con
vention of the organisation. My grat
ification is intensified in that I am en
abled to report that the past year has
witnessed the most remarkable growth
Jn resources and in intelligent man
agement of any agricultural organisa
tion in all history. The status of your
treasury attests expansion from the
standpoint of numbers. But the flour
ishing condition of enterprises conduct
ed by Farmers' union people, and the
greater degree of intelligence with
which we now regard all problems fat
ing the farming population of this coun
by. is by far the most significant in
dication of the record of the twelve
we now bring to a close.
We have confounded the critic and
sealed the mouth of the skeptic When
first the Farmers' union was organ
ised tn Texas and from there spread
gradually until it covered almost every
state in the union the prediction was
freely made that our growth was of a
mushroom nature. The American really
friendly to us pointed out that other
agricultural associations had been
launched and enjoyed a feverish ex
istence only to pine and die before
outside attacks and inside jealousies.
They were fearful the Farmers’ union
would duplicate that course. The ele
ment that did not want us to succeed—
and a few of that sort still abide—
openly ridiculed the attempt to weld
the farmers of the republic into a co
hesive organisation and confidently
looked forward to the early data when
shipwreck would overtake us.
ERRORS.
Against all obstacles, not the least
of which came from our own errors,
we have dispelled the doleful prophe
cies of those who meant us well and
disappointed the sinister expectations of
, those who would like to have seen us
fail in our purposea The task has not
been an easy one. Plenty of dragons
stood tn the pathway. We have had to
combat indifference and jealousies
among our own members and open hos
tility from the outside. In the face
of every adverse situation, tn spite of
the backbiters, the backsliders, the
Jobs and the Jeremiahs, the * dema
gogues and the idealists, we. have gone
steadily forward. The organisation
stands today with a solid front arrayed
before the country Its rank and file
are learning better how to distinguish
as between friend and foe. how to
winnow the sheep from the goats, how
to put aside the temptation to lot talk
take the place of action. We are yet to
conquer many of our weaknesses. There
are many questions we must yet settle
between ourselves and before the coun
try at large But I challenge success
ful contradiction when I say that be
cause of our plodding progress and
i persistence, the American farmer is
teday in a more advantageous posi
tion to fight and to gain his own than
at any time since government was or
ganized in this country.
PROGRESS THE KEYNOTE
An issue that it seems especially my
duty to impress upon you. and for you
to impress upon the .hundreds of thou
sands of farmers yop represent, is that
the age in which we live is essentially
one of readjustment and progress.
Whether one studies affairs In this
country, in Chinx or any portion of
the globe, his decision will be the same
—that everywhere people are moving
forward toward equalising the condi
tions of living. The' trend, from
whatever angle you view it. is for the
average man to ask and obtain a great
er share <n his own government Spe
cial interest, whether that upon which
the mandarin in China has flourished
or the head of the trust tn America has
waxed fat appears doomed. The old
doctrine of “equal rights to all” is to
day nearer actual fulfillment than at
any period since two or three men de
| veloped the courage to look tyranny in
> the face and bld It defiance.
BROTHERHOOD OF MAN
It is in wanton violation of our con-
I stitution to speak of or indulge in par
! tlsan politico But it is not only per
missible, but wise, to point out that In
I America this feeling of constructive
unrest is perhaps stronger than in any
country under the sun.
There is not one political movement,
not one economic tendency that does
not take cognizance of this fact. It
i matters not to what party or candidate
I a man owes allegiance, or whether he
, is an outright Independent tn politics.
' this condition of the great masses of
1 the people enforcing readjustment ean
| not escape his attention.
We are seeing, each year more clear
; ly, that the brotherhood of man is not
a fiction, but a reality, and that any
i influence which attempts to subvert it
is Bn evil one and will In the long run
j do harm to those seeking to perpetuate
i it- ■
ORGANIZATION IMPERATIVE
In the war of the revolution, one of
' the generals gained fame for saying
' that while one must put his trust tn
Providence, he must at the same time
i keep his powder dry. And that is what
; the American people, as a people, are
. doing. If they are determined to see
' that each and every class gets *h*t is
“coming" to it. the more intelligent
! see, with no less sureness, that there
I is but one way to materialise that doe
trine—end that is through organization
and eternal vigilance.
The shipper, as an Illustration, has
made up his mind to demand that the
railroads give him a square deal in the
way of freight rates, and the railroads
have made up their minds that they are
going to demand a square deal from
the state railroad commissions and the
interstate commerce commission.
But they do not let the resolution
stop there. Both the shipper and the
railroad ORGANIZE to the end of in
suring the maintenance and the furth
erance of their rights.
Business of every class, whether it
is the big trust, the small corporation
or the individual trading on his own
book, all follow the same general prtn-
" 1
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER id. 1912.
ci pel of concentration and organization.
IN THIS GREAT ERA OF RE-AD
JUSTMENT THAT HAS ALREADY
BEEN SOME YEARS IN PROGRESS
THE FARMER CANNOT AFFORD TO
BE AN EXCEPTION FROM THE
STANDPOINT OF ORGANIZATION.
GETTING ONE'S RIGHTS.
We may think that the country at
large, congress, whether Democratic or
Republican, and the president, regard
leas of the parties or the Influences that
put him in the White House, will not
overlook the world-wide tendency to
ward equalization and that, therefore,
the rights of the farmer will be secure.
That sort of thinking is putting one's
trust in Providence; but it is not keep
ing powder dry.
A certain amount of confidence in the
other fellow is indispensable to pros
perity and development for, after all, we
are in the same boat
But if, as conditions In this country,
whether as regards the tariff or the
cost of living, gradually readjust them
selves and the farmer does not get ex
actly what Is his due—lt will be the
faul of the farmer.
The boy who knows he Is entitled to a
certain sized slice of pie when the pie
is being cut. Is foolish to stay away
from the cutting process. He must be
right there when the knife gets busy,
and he must have ready a vigorous pro
test if the knife, deliberately or accl
dentklly. slips in the direction of cutting
down his portion.
The only manner in which the farmer
can get his share pf pie in this country
is through organization, not namby-
organization, but Intelligent, ag
gressive organization.
WE’RE IN EARNEST.
With every class organizing and plan
ning to enforce the demands for what
It regards as its rights, It is Incumbent
upon the farmer to pursue the same
course. Wf need not expect the nation
to voluntarily accord us all that is our
due, unless we indicate by actions rather
than words that we are in deadly earn
est. And when the country does And
out that we are determined to exact
what are our rights—no less, no more—
it will very quickly accord those rights.
Take politics as you take business,
coolly, without prejudice, ready always
to ignore the politician who has betray
ed in the past and to put In his place
the candidate whose words have not
been merely empty promises.
NO USE FOR PESSIMISM.
I need not tell the men assembled here
before me, that there Is little use for
widespread pessimism, or broadside de
nunciation. In the past, too many of our
members have been given to "viewing
with alarm" or to following the fellow
who makes the largest noise.
We are getting out of that habit rapid
ly, and you men before me, who are lead
ers in your separate communities, can
be of materia) aid In greater progress
in the right direction by discouraging al
legiance to the leather-lunged stump
speaker who promises everything, but
who may redeem nothing. *
In politics, as in the organization, a
good plan is to watch the leaders who
have really kept us thriving, to see how
they else up men bringing promises, and
to do some sizing up on our own account.
Thank heaven, each year we are learning
lessons in distrusting the oily-tongued
rascal who plays upon our prejudices for
his own advantage* and then promptly
relegates us to a back seat in hi* mem
ory. But we must take more lessons
still in the art of separating the de
ceiver from the honest advocate of our
rights. That is best for our own pro
tection, as well as that of the country.
WORKING OWN SALVATION.
Another error we need to guard against
is the delusion that anyone save our
selves can work out our own salvation.
A lot of quack remedies have been
proposed to cure the ills from which
the farmer suffers, and a lot -of quacks,
political and otherwise, have, prescribed
them. r -'
But the very minute you let yourself
be gulled Into believing that any patent
medicine prescription can bring the re
forms that ere needed, and that you
will be spared any of the burden of
helping to All the prescription, that very
minute you will be entering upon a
course that win impede your own wel
fare as well as that of the organiza
tion.
You wouldn’t expect to sit down In
front of a ten-acre field, have a glib talk
er say a few words and make a few
passes and then see the.crop rolling into
the ginhouse and the bin of its own ac
cord. 1
You'd know you would have to get out
and work like a horse, under the blazing
sun and In the driving rain and some
times in sleet and snow, to get the desir
ed results.
And Identically the same principle ap
plies to making the nation sit up and
take notice of the things the farmer
needs and means to have; of educating
your children; of getting a greater de
gree of co-operation in your local and
more efficiency from your couhty, your
state and your national officers.
HELPING THE OTHER FELLOW.
A thing to be remembered In the pro
gram that broadens as the Farmers* un
ion broadens, is that the duty ,is upon
us to help others as well as to help
ourselves.
You may think that that poor, onery
cuss on the farm next to yours doesn't
amount to anything and that you can
safely let slide the question of aiding
him in reviving ambition and In edu
cating his children. You may fool your
selves into believing that you can hoe
your own row, improve your own farm,
pay your own dues, educate your own
children, and let it go at that.
But there is no guarantee that some
day the son of that fellow you think
so far below you may not be holding a
mortgage on your home; may not be
courting youi daughter; or his own
daughter falling in love with your son.
Tobacco Habit Banished
Dr. litter's Tebseco Boon Banishes All
Forms of Tobacco Habit In
7$ tn 110 Hours. _
f p''’.., a i
4 ’Whst Tobacco Boon Will Do.”
A poatUrc and qnlek rollaf. A Home Treatment may
to take. 8. E. Addagtea, at Bethel, Okto.. write*: “Tour
Tobacco Boon baa cared mo after uelng tobacco It
ream" Xt. Krone, of Meridian,Ktoa., wrltM: “I bad
bean a beery cbewar for M yeari. After taking your
trmtmmt 1 Aaya I waa completely cared." Adolph
Brtron.of rireon Pella, W!o, writes: “I would not taxa
11,™ tor what good reur Tobaoeo Boon did mo." Mun.
Credo of olmilar let tert from attuned petlenta.
nCMCMnan-Wo gtr* a legal binding Quaraateoot
reaulta In *▼«▼ oae* or money refunded.
CDEE DAAtf on * h « Tobacco Habit alao
ritct DvUn full Information about my
Borne Treatman twill be ma 11 ad I ree In plain package t«
aayam. De not atlt-wHum* and addreeo TODAY-
Dt. Eder's Sanitarium. DaLi. 80S. St.Joa<Dh.Me.
X AUlUKLhdlajMii .
Perfect iHa.TOWjgTggW-AXllltAJl
Baker
- It Makes Good Every Day In The Year
M. . rn.Pt. ov.rv reauirement of the average housewife. In addition to all Its other good potato, t» must be a perfect baker, ■▼ ■
linilll iiiHhiilll range with a reputation-built upon honor of the beat material.. / j
Won’t Break Or Ruet Like Steel-Oatwears Three Ordmary
'*• of •ome’other iFou'wears three ordinary ranges*
I Save. Half Your Fuel All Copper Reservoir
implement E«r Put In a Range ~
lIFWMEMm For by the bent denJcrs in nearly every county in W ntaten. Writ, tor our booklet. Range Compans Tlk M.
BKSSM MAJESTIC MANUFACTURING COMPANY. Dept. 79StJLouta. j iji
It is incumbent upon you, therefore,
to extend the helping hand, not only
because It is in itself a right thing to
do, but because It pays in the long. run.
Don’t do so much kicking about the
community in which you live, or per
haps the slack attendance of the local
to which you belong. Examine yourself,
and see If, by accident or otherwise, you
are not partially responsiole for these
conditions. Have a heart to heart talk
with yourself, and find out If a little
encouragement on your part would not
better those conditions.
Reflect if you criticised your neigh
bors or your officers less and co-oper
ated more, things would, In all prob
ability, take on a vaatly different ap
pearance. : I 1
ABOUT ENTERPRISE.
Enterprises conducted by our mem
bers have developed the past year, as
never in my recollection. There are
more of them and they are more sound
ly and honestly conducted.
But I want to remind you that It is
one thing to "resolute” an enterprise
into existence in a hallelujah meeting,
and another to patronize It the year
round after you return home and have
recovered from your enthusiasm.
I have seen enterprise after enter
prise fail because members forgot the
promises of support honestly tended in
moments of exuberance. Business men
who succeed do not follow that custom.
They keep their promises, and you rare
ly see a gathering of business men who
do not meet calmly, debate calmly, and
then afterward abide by the program
they have set. out.
The trouble Is, too many of us go
into conventions full of good feeling,
wanting to hear a lot of talk, pass a
ton of resolutions, and then go home.
We fall to remember that the issues
we pass on are serious ones, whether
it is in the marketing of crops or the
"swatting” of those who have betrayed
us. Until all of us regard the pledges
made In gatherings as sacred, thta or
ganization cannot hope to achieve Its
greatest usefulness.
MARKETING MACHINERY.
I have lately had much to say regard
ing the need of more systematic market
ing of the crops of the members, of the
American farmer generally.
A large percentage of the low prices
received In the past has been due to the
fact that until lately we marketed our
products, not as business men, but as
school boys. We did not study underly
ing conditions. We still fall, & nd
there, to realize that agriculture Is
about the most serious vocation in the
land, and (h at should be taken as
SUCh. * ,:(*
I have, upon several previous occa
sions, dwelt upon the necessity of mar
keting machinery, both central and that
which feeds the central machinery. We
now have that machinery, ramifying
throughout the cotton belt and making
provisions also for products of the
members in other sections. It Is now
not only essential, but imperative, that
this machinery be given the solid sup
port and patronage of the organization.
This Is all that is needed for the com
plete success of Its operation. We have
been talking all these years about co
operating to the end of marketing our
products in an orderly manner. The op
portunity is today before us, and it is
our duty to those who have labored hard
in our interests, as well as to our
selves, to avail ourselves of It, and with
out reservation, when we agree to sup
port £uch machinery. In this connec
tion, It is encouraging to note the prog
ress of the National Warehouse compa
ny, nationalized from the Farmers’
Warehouse company, of Mississippi, up
on the authority of our last convention.
The program of this company indicates
what can be accomplished, if members
put their strength in behind their enter
prises when the latter are managed In
a business-like way.
ONE LAME DUCK.
In passing, I want to call your atten
tion to the fact that the chairman of
the general agricultural committee of
the national house of representatives
has been retired to private life.
This gentleman may have been con
scientious in opposing legislation look-
Special hot summer out priee on
Straight Whiskey
Made to Secure 8,000 New Customers
Send lor 2 aalloaa el thia wluakey at the CUT PRICE
el $2.95 and compare the quality with 2 gallon, of
any other IrmJ advertised in this paper at $4.00 or $5.00
toe 2 gallone. aed if our Straight Whiskey is not
hettar—you be the judge— .end our. back on
firat train end we will return yOUF money And A
dollxr bill extra for your time.
The nbove is an iron-elad agreement
never printed before*in any paper by
any whiskey house— ao it’e up to you to teat >t
out! Return thia ad with remittance end etale i f you
wieh Rye or Corn Whiakey.
We refer to Atlantic National Bank. JackaotmUe, Fla.
Uncle Sam Distilling Co.
Jacksonville, Fla. 6
STRAIGHT 21221 JNEQUALED
Kentucky’s Great Whiskey
» Express Prepaid from Distiller to You
9 Callftne far tR ’ for .® 3 > riioiceof Rye. Bourbon or Corn
a tlallOuw IWI Ww* Fulton Straight whiskey highest medicinal thoroughly
matured. In Myers patent 1 gallon demijohns. To prove Fulton is beet you need
send no money
We ship on 80 day's credit, if you have your merchant or bank write us guar
anteeing account. No C.O.D. Full Quart Bottles of Rye, Bourbon or Corn are
expressed prepaid In plain boxes, either 4 far $3., 8 for $6. or >2 far $9.
FREE—4 miniature bottles of Selected Fulton with ev*ry 2 gallon order,
6 with 8 gallon orders, accompanied by cash. If not satisfied with whisker
■ ■ SmuOwsbu VABas.BwT'T*o.tt,*raDm„Kr, OnUn torn Mml., Wya, Ooto.,B.tr«z.*a4W.mUrwf,
11 Ar .l«b.r rorull.uMt fMgkt. Writ.ter.iprw.taruu
Write for *ur bock, A Fair Customer, and pricei'sitealed.
ing to the stopping of gambling in farm
produce, but nevertheless and from
whatever motive, he did oppose all such.-
The new congress will put an'end to his
capacity for mischief. t ’
Another gentleman, the sertfor senator
from Louisiana, also felt the call to
oppose measures which would have also
stopped thimble-rigging in the market.
He also will have: the pleasure of stay
ing at home for the next few years.
I speak of these facts in no spirit of
vindictiveness, but simply as indicating
that if the Farmers' union is ever to
put through a legislative program. Irre
spective of partisanship, it must have
the courage of its convictions. In these
two instances, and in several others 1
might mention, it has shown that it has
teeth and claws and that It knows its
enemies.
THANKS OFFICERS. .
Your national officers have been of
valuable aid to me and to you in their
devotion to your welfare.
They have not spared themselves. At
all times they have been subject to
the call of duty. l/ my work in your
behalf has been successful It ijaa been
largely attributable tp their co-opera
tion and their intelligence and energy.
As for myself, I can pnly say that each
passing month Inspires me with a more
vivid appreciation of the privilege of.
serving the organized farmers of Amer
ica. The thought that I have, to the
best of my ability, been working In their
interests, has made easier the separation,
from month to month—most of the year,
in fact—from my wife and my children.
It has been the knowledge, on her part
and mipe, that my best endeavors were
for your wives and your children that
has given her the courage and strength
to rear a family of little children large
ly without their father's supervision; and
it has fortified me to endure the hard
ships of constant travel and the solution
of many problems, fatigue and some
times disappointment.
I know we are entering upon our epoch
of greatest achievement. I know that
the coming years will confront us with
our most important But I am
serene in the conviction tnat the grace
of Almighty God has purified and is still
purifying us for the work; and that we
are accomplishing for that class upon
which ths future of this country de-
FREE BOOK
FOR MEN (
A BOOK riXIKD WXTX GOOD AD
VICE AND XXFOBMATXOM M
GANDING A TBBATMNNT
THAT MAXES WBAX MEN
STBONG AND DISEASED
MEN WELL.
This book gives valuable Information oa
t every phase of LOST
MANHOOD, VARICO
CELE, STRICTURE.
BI GOD POISON. SKIN.
NERVOUS AND REC
TAL DISBABES. KID
NEY AND BLADDER
complaints, and uian>
otber chronic and special,
diseases peculiar to Men.
It contain* plain, solid
faeta that men of all
ages should know. Do
not give up all hope and
think yourself lucwahk
because you have tried
other treatment* in vain. Send for our book.
It will give you a clear understanding of
your condition and show you the way to re
gain your health and happiness.
We have bad twenty-five years’ experience
In treating chronic and special disease* ot
men and can give you reliable advice and the
very best of treatment. Send for book,
symptom blank, and our opinion. It will
cost you nothing. Learn what we can do for
you. We cure many cases at home. We
also have a book on Women’s Disease*.
Address.
DR. HATHAWAY A CO.. 87 Inman Bldg.,
2>H 8. Broad St.,
Atlanta, Oa.
BEST CORN
Whiskey
xprets Prepaid
My spec ia 1
corn whiskey
can't be beat.
It is good,
healthy, stim
ulating, honest
whiskey. Send
a trial order.
Money returned
if you are not
satisfied.
J. C. COOPER
Box 111$
acksonvllle,Fla.
pends more than has ever been undertak
en in ths mighty history of a mighty
people. I pray God we may all labor
together in His vineyard for the advance
ment still farther of the farmers of this
nation, and to the glory of the greatest
free government upon which the sun ever
shone. • •
wareTarming done
WITH MACHINERY
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
WAYCROSS, Ga-, Sept. 7.—On one of
the biggest farms In this section a large
traction engine Is daily doing the work
of twenty mules and a new record has
been established for clearing new land.
The engine is the first operated In this
section and is but the forerunner of oth
er modern improvements that will make
farm work more remunerative and easier
The engine attracts many from the
country surrounding and as it goes over
the new ground breaking it up farmers
gaze with envy and start figuring on
their cnances to get such machinery.
WEBER SANATORIUM Clncirumti, Ohio
A Private Institution tor the Medical (non
surgical) treatment of all forms of Kxtcrnal
. CANCER
And Tumors, Accommodations homelike.
Thtrty year* practical experience. Descriptive
book and references sent on rtequest.
8 High Grade, Pure Whiskey, from Distillery, Direct to You
Fall SX>SO 1 Q Fall sffOO
Quarts | Quarts
pn VI? One Full Quart with
JT IklyJC/ each order for 8 quarto
| 48i3^7 so
Yellow Seal Corn Whiskey is thoroughly matured and
•hipped at Wholesale Prices direct from Distillery, hence there is
no chance to doctor or extend Yellow Seal Corn Whiskey. You can add as
much water again aa whiskey and then have better whiskey than many of the cheap
brands offered by mail-order houses. So don’t be deceived by lower prices. For 20
years we have been supplying particular people and have customers now who started
with us 20 years ago. We want lota of new customers and we must please you. Send
us atrial order. Then taste our whiskey and if you are not perfectly satisfied we Will re
turn you all the money you sent us. References i Hamilton Nat’l Bank, Chattanooga.
CHATTANOOGA DISTILLERY
FrogrtelOM XMMOWy Na. I Dferrfor TVanawae
265 Main Street, CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
I Greatest ONE DOLLAR
Offer Ever Made
THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL has made many
wonderful offora to its subscribers and patrons, but
here is one that excels them all Briefly it is this; This
yHngMVBHMtal&r J ode in colors, portraits
I of all rulers of the world,
pictures of every knovn
■" TWrSs fl° ne in coIors; ma P
o | y OUr O wn State with
19W census. Map of
United States, giving
■u-x’l ikii—T- C eU6US °f 1910 of all
c ’^ es more th an
S.OOO population. Map
i worl d. Map of Canal
Zone and a lot of other
valuable information
and statistics.
Calendar, Chart
I . and Maps would cost
y°° ftt east
’’ tqy will give you one of
I’- ■ these Charts, THE
HOME AND FARM>
THE WOMAN’S WORLD and THE SEMI-WEEKLY
JOURNAL, three publications, one year for ONLY
ONE DOLLAR.
The Chart contains four sheets —eight pages—22 1-2
inches wide by 28 incheslong.
Fill out poupon. Mention what State you want
- ■ ■ "' ' ■ II I 11 - ■ “ ■ ■ ' ' •
Seml-Wacklg Joernri. Attaßte. ©•-
Inckwed find 51.00. Send me Tb* Semi-WMttv Jotvml, Home and Fann and
Voman * World each on* year and mall Xto. Absolut**/ Fro*, on* Jtew Fawtly Cansua
Calendar Atlas. k ®
p. O *. JBMs
tend Map 0f....
I YOU IN WOOD
OLD KENTUCKY RYE
I WHISKEY
II This is not strong, firey, new whiz- 11
I key but contains the best six year old 11
Kentuoky Rye. It appears on our ||
II list at a higher price than we quote II
here, and we make this special priee I
II in order to get you started using it. I
I] Try a package, it will please any one II
who enjoys a mild, smooth whiskey.
1 FULL Gal. $2.00 4 FULL Qts $2.20
8 FULL ” 8.80 8 FULL “ 8.00
8 FULL “ 4.95 12 FULL ” 6.00
4 1-2 Gallons 7.25 16 FULL ** 8.20
EXPRESS CHARGES PAID
I to any office of Southern or Adams
Companies. Return this ad with order
and get free glass and eork screw. |
H. L. SPRINKLE DIST. CO.
Jacksonville, Fla. OR Girard, Ala. I I
Order From Nearoat Point
7
