About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1912)
2 ALBANY PLANS FOB |. . pecm exposition Board of Directors Named to Arrange for Mammoth Display • Special Dispatch to The Journal.) . ALBANY. Ga.. Nor. IS.—The second meeting called by the Albany chamber as commerce of those interested in es tablishing a pecan exposition in Albany was held Thursday afternoon in the office of Secretary E. B. Adams, in the City hall The plan was discussed in detail, subscriptions taken to help de fray the expense of the exposition, form of organization decided upon, arrange ments made for a store room and offi cer* and director? and several commlt tsae named. It will he remembered that some Jr z several weeks ago the chamber of eothmerce started a movement for a pecan exposition The proposed expo sition was discussed among local pecan men and great interest was aroused. A meeting followed of all those interested In the pecan industry in the Albany dis trict at which time Secretary Adams '’‘outlined the plans for the exposition, i The idea at once became popular and a committee of Judge Sam Smith and Secretary Adams was appointed to ar range all details, report as to a plan of organization, prepare all details and then to call another meeting of the pe- U can Interests. That meeting was held yesterday A general discussion was entered into as to the exposition and finally all | agreed on the plan to organize in the form of a corporation to bet known as ‘ the Albany District Pecan exchange, with a capital stock limited to 12.500, par value of each share. I!». each share to be paid for as follows: 60 per cent cash and balance in ninety days. Twen r t ty-ono shares of the stock were sub scribed for at the meeting yesterday, leaving only seven more shares to be raised to provide sufficient funds for the opening of the exposition and for maintaining the exhibits for one year. w : A store room in a prominent part of [i the business district of the city will be rented and maintained as the office of the chamber of commerce and the pecan exposition. One thousand two hundred and nineteen square feet will tee given up to the pecan exposition in the store room. As planned now the office of the chamber of commerce will R be tn the front of the building, then in the center and down each side of the building will be placed the special isdlvidua! booths of the pecan com panies interested. In the rear, extend ing the width of the store will be the general exhibit that will be maintained by the chamber of commerce. This exhibit will show the latest thing in pecan development. The exhibit will show all varieties of the nuts, the budding and grafting process. the sprout! nsr nuts, seedlings, the cluster nuts on the trees, green nuts and ma ture nuts, and all products made from t' pecans, such as pecan candy, cake filler, pecan oil. etc. In addition certified rec ords of what the different groves and different trees are doing and photo graphs will be exhibited. In the indi vidual exhibits the different companies fi will have charge of their own display and it is expected that a great num k oer of the booths will be very attract ive and complete. A board of directors was elected a yesterday as follows: Messrs. Sam W. i Rmith. Albany; C. M. Rood. Albany; Dr R. F. Jackson. Baconton: W. P. Bullard Albany, and Dr. J. W. Gillespie. Albany. The directors met after the meeting and elected the following officers: Dr. J. W. Gillespie, president; Dr. R. P. Jackson. KBaeonton. vice president; Judge Sam Smith. Albany, treasurer, and Eugene B. Adams, secretary of the chamber of commerce, secretary. BThe exposition will be under the su- ' pervision of a joint board of control from the chamber of commerce and the I pecan exchange. The following membership committee was appointed: Messrs. Harry U. Jack- < son. Baconton, chairman: A. D. Galt. Albany; J. H. Girardeau. Jr., Albany: • B E. Barnwell. Baconton; J. B. Miller, | : Baconton . The following finance committee was S • named: Judge Sam Smith, chairman Albany: A. H. Ellis. Albany; H. U. K . Jackson, Baconton. The following committee on arrange * me nt was named: J. H. Girardeau. Jr.. ' Albany, chairman: J. C. Britton. Albany: Harry U. Jackson. Baconton; J. W. Gil lespie. Albany; W. P. Bullard. Albany. | The committee on arrangement of the general exhibit was named by the board of directors as follows: . P. Gill. Al ; teeny; J. H. Girardeau. Jr.. Albany: Dr R. p. Jaekson. Baconton; S- E. Bam- , well. Baconton; J. M. Tift. Albany. E Those in charge of the exposition plans are making an effort to open the xpositlon on the afternoon or even- SCOFFERS Often Make the Staunchest Converts The man who scoffs al an idea or doc trine which he does not fully under > stand has at least the courage to show where he stands. L t The gospel of Health has many con certs who formerily laughed at the idea that coffee and tea. for example, ever hurt anyone. Upon looking into the ■setter seriously, often at the sugges tion of a friend, such persons have found that Postum and a friend s advice have been their salvation. “My sister was employed in an east ern city where she had to do calcula- B. ting." writes an Okla. girl. “Rhe suf fered with headache until she was al- F most unfitted for duty. “Her landlady persuaded her to quit coffee and use Postum and in a few days she was entirely free from head ache." (Tea is just as injurious as cof fee because it contains caffeine, the ••xne drug found in coffee.) "She told her employer about it. and on trying it. hr bad the same experience. I 'Vr father and I have both suffered much from nervous headache since I can remember, but we scoffed at the idea advanced by my sister, that coffee was the cause of our trouble. "However, we finally quit coffee and began using Postum. Father has had Sf but one headache now in four years, dur to a severe cold, and I have lost my headaches and sour stomach which I am now convinced came from coffee. “A cup of good, hot Postum is satis fying to me when I do not care to eat a meal. Circumstances caused ine to locate in a new country and I feared I would not be able to get my favorite drink. Postum. but I was relieved to find that a full supply is kept here with a heavy demand for it.” Name i « given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek. | Mich. Read “The Road to Wellviile,” in pkgs. "There's a reason.” Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time .to time. They are genuine, • true, and full of human in terest — (Advt.) z The Working Man’s Friend In Time of Sickness. I am a blacksmith by trade and would like to say a word to all who have to work hard and suffer with their kidneys. I suffered for about ten years and was treated by a Waynesboro. Va., doctor. He said that I had Bright's Disease and that he had done all he could for me. 1 read about Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root and as 1 could hardly do a day's work, was willing to try anything that would do me any good. After taking Swamp- Root a few days I felt so much better | that I continued until I felt that I was cured and I was altogether a new man. That was eight years ago and if I ever feel the least pain about my kidneys 1 I just take a few doses of Swamp-Root I and In a few days I am all right. 1 feel today that I am a well man and : would say to all who suffer with their I kidneys, take Dr. Kilmer's Swamp j Root, for it has done more for me than | all the doctors, and saved doctors’ bills. I can further say that about two years ago my son was sick in bed and was taking medicine from doctors and got Worse all the time. I went in the night and got a fifty-cent bottle of Swamp-Root and told him to lay aside all the doctor’s medicines and take Swamp-Root. He took six bpttles and I am glad to say that he is well today and has not had any trouble with his kidneys since. It was Swamp-Root that cured him. My son now thinks that there is no medicine that a doctor can give that can compare with Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Very truly yours, Q. W. HARDING. Covington, Va. Personally appeared before me thia Bth day of March. 1912, G. W. Harding, who subscribed the above statement and made oath that same is true in sub stance and in fact Given under my hand this Bth day of March. 1812. B. H. PATTON. Justice of the Peace. Letter to Dr. Kilmer * Co.. B.:.gbamton, M, T. Provo What Swamp-Moot Will Do For Ton. Send to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Bingham ton, N. Y., for a sample. It will con vince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal. Regular fifty cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. —(Advt.) ing of December 8, so that it will be in full blaat during the evening of the chamber of commerce banquet, which will be.held on December 4. It now looks as if the pecan expoai tion will be permanent and a success. Those behind the movement are inter ested in its success and are leaving nothing undone to make the exposition complete and one of the most attract ive of its kind to be found in any section. The movement embraces the entire Albany district and will no doubt be the means of bringing about a bet ter feeling between Albany and her neighboring towns. JACKSONVILLE STRIKE IS DECLARED OFF (By Associated Press. > JACKSONVILLE. Fla.. Nov. 18.—The strike of the trainmen on the Jack sonville Traction company’s lines Is now practically at an end. sixty of the old men having already returned to work. The remainder of the men who went on a strike have made a proposition to the company that they will return to work Monday morning, provided all of the strikebreakers, brought here by the company, are dismissed Sunday. This, it is learned, Is agreeable to the company, so all lines Monday morning will be operated by the old men, who will receive an advance In wages, but return as non-union men. The general threatened sympathetic strike has been called off and no further trouble is CX Tlie one military company which has been on duty at the car barns since the troops were withdrawn, will go off duty tomorrow morning. There has been no violence of any consequence reported in three days and the people are liber ally natronizlng the cars. LIEUT. DE MANNERFELT ENDS LIFE IN TAMPA (By Associated Preu.) TAMPA. Fla.. Nov. 16.—Lieutenant Fred de Mannerfelt, of the Royal Life Hussars, of Sweden, committed suicide in a local hotel today, shooting himself through the heart with a revolver as he lay on his bed. The bullet went through i his body, striking the wait No motive is known for the act. Mannerfelt left a letter of apology to Manager Tallevast of the hotel. He also left letters to Mayor B. Mannerfelc. Skofdac, Sweden; Judge Fred Ausland j and Kingsmore Johnson, of Boca ' Grande, Fla. Little Is known of the man here. He was in the cltS but a few days and is i believed to have been* spending leave of 'absence at Boca Grande ALABAMA TO ASK COMPULSORY EDUCATION (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) MONTGOMERY. Ala., Nov. 16.—Pub i lie sentiment in Alabama is turning to ward a compulsory education law, and : if. such is placed upon the statute books by the next legislature it will be pop ular and beneficial according td Superin tendent of Education Henry J. Willing ham. who filed his annual report with \ Governor O’Neal today. Only 77 per cent of Alabama white children of educable age had their names upon the school roll during 1912. and only 46 per cent of negro children were attending school when the 1912 census was taken. “The conclusion seems irresistible,” said Superintend ent Willingham" DEAF MUTE PRISONER WINS SILENT CASE (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) SAVANNAH. Ga., Nov. 16—A. silent trial was witnessed tn police court here when Frank White, a young white man, was arraigned before Recorder Schwarz for being drunk. White is a mute. The ■ officer testified to having found the man drunk on the street. The court, with the aid of pencil and paper, asked if the prisoner at the bar was guilty or not guilty. "Not guilty.” he wrote. Then it wae necessary for the court to argue the case with him. But finally, because of his afflictions. White succeeded tn win ning out and was dismissed with 6 warning to behavt better in the future. Game at Tifton TIFTON, Ga.. Nov. 9.—The final foot ball game of the season at Tifton has been secured for Saturday. November 9. at the South' Georgia Land and Agricul tural exposition, between the Eleventh District Agricultural s hool at Douglas and the Second District Agricultural school at Tifton. The game gives every promise of being a lively one, though the odds favoring the Tifton Aggies. THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1912 WILSON TO GILL EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS Democrat Work of Tariff Re vision to Begin in April. Declares Wilson (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—An extraordi nary session of the United States con gress will be called by President Wood row Wilson immediately after his in auguration in March. The session will convene not later than April 15, for the purpose of revis ing the tariff and carrying out the other pledges of the national Democratic pur(y. Definite announcement to this effect was made by the president-elect last night. He said: “I shall call congress together in ex traordinary session not later than April 15. I shall do this not only because I think that the pledges of the party ought to be redeemed as promptly as pcssible, but also because I know it to be in the interest of business that all uncertainty as to what the particular items of tariff revision are to.'be should be removed as soon as possible.” • Beyond this brief announcement the governor said he had nothing further to say. 1 Most of the opinions he had re ceived from public men seemed to be in favor of an extra session, he declared. The governor did not intend to express himself about an extra session so soon after his election. Although he has favored the idea of an extra session be cause the present arrangejnent would not bring the new congress into session until thirteen months after its election, he had expected to spend more time in ascertaining public opinion. With the time to be consumed in discussion, the governor felt that if an extra session were not called, the benefits of tariff re vision would be postponed for prac tically two years. Throughout the campaign he reiter ated that he desired an immediate re vision of the tariff and that the Demo cratic leaders know perfectly well how to proceed about it. The governor was impressed by the argument also that with an early announcement as to an ex tra session Democratic leaders in con gress could begin to take counsel at an early date, so that much of the prelim inary detail could be worked out before congress convened on April 16. The governor was prompted Incidentally in making his early announcement by the fact that many members of congress were desirous of arranging for accom modations in Washington for the extra session if there was to be one. Though the president-elect means to rest while in Bermuda, he really ex pects to give & good deal of time to quiet thought about the problems that face him. He will sketch his annual message to the New Jersey legislature and will do some extensive reading on data on the tariff, monopolies, bank ing and currency reforms and other is sues. The governor came to New York last night to attend the dinner given in his honor by his classmates, Prince ton *79. He expected to have no po litical conferences while in the metropolis and seemed fully confident that he would not be disturbed by any political callers while resting in Ber muda. AU the prominent men in the campaign just closed, the governor said, knew his intention of postponing the consideration of political subjects until his return. The president-elect will sail on the steamship Bermudian, one of the reg ular boats plying between New York and Hamilton. Bermuda. Besides the Wilson family, a stenographer and three servants, there will be ten news paper correspondents along. The party will arrive in Bermuda Monday. The president-elect has leased a cottage on a remote part of one of the islands, where many a season heretofore he has spent his vacation. upon his arrival in Bermuda he will call upon the governor of the island and request him to consider his presence in Bermuda entirely informal x and un official. “I’m going to try to be ‘in cog,’ ” said Governor Wilson today, “so that I may have no functions of any kind while there.” STOPS TOBACCO HABIT Ellen’ Sanitarium, located at MO Main at.. St. Joseph, Mo., baa published a book showing the deadly effect of the tobacco habit, and how it ean be stopped in three to five days. As they are distributing thia book free, any one wanting a copy should send them their name and address at once. (Advt.) SUPPLY AND DISTRIBUTION COTTON FOR TWO MONTHS WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—Cotton consumed in , the l otted States during October amounted to 511,285 running bales, acocrding to the census bureau's monthly report issued today. Cotton on hand October 31 was: in manufacturing establishments. 908,200 bales; in independent warehouses, 2,835,010 bales. Exports for the month were 1,515,741 bales and Imports amount ed to 10,570, equivalent 500-pound bales. Cot ten spindles operated during October numbered 30,019,872. Os the cotton consumed, that used In cotton growing states was 253,047 bales and in all other states 258,238 bales. Os the cotton on hand October 31 that held in cotton growing states was 450,730 bales by manufacturers and 2,781.560 bales tn independent warehouses. Held in all other staes was 457,- 470 bales by manufacturers and 103.450 bales In Independent warehouses. Os the exports 638.775 bales were sent to the t'nited Kingdom, 430,744 bales to Germany, 239,515 bales to France. 63.006 bales to Italy and 143,101 bales to all other countries. Os the total 4,192 bales came from Egypt. 2,330 bales from the United Kingdom and 4,048 bales from all other countries. Os the active cotton spindles 11,571.659 were operated in cotton growing states and 18,440,213 In all other states. The census bureau report on supply and dis tribution of cotton for the two months period, from September 1 to October 31, announced the total supply as 9,916,952 bales, made up as follows: Stocks held at the beginning of period 1,776,885 bales; ginnings 8,118,963 bales, and net imports 21,104 bales. The distribution was as follows: Exports I 2,245,000 bales; consumption 947,445 bales, and stocks at end of the period 6,723,907 bales. U. D. PLANS LAID FOR ARLINGTON MONUMENT WASHINGTON, Nov. 16—A general plan to raise funds for the Confeder ate monument in Arlington cemetery was adopted today by the convention of the United Daughters of the Confed eracy. The convention resolved to request each member of the organization to con tribute fifty cents to the fund during the next year. This would raise enough money to complete the monument Colonel Hilary A. Herbert, chairman of the executive committee of the Ar lington Confederate Monument associa tion, presented a report to the conven tion showing that about >25,000 remain ed to be supplied for the building of the shaft. CASTOR IA fox Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Weighs 18 Pounds Nancy Hall Potato Jr < ■' R. J. Youmans, of Baxley, came to I Atlanta Friday with possibly the larg est sweet potato on record. It is of the Nancy Hall variety and was raised by W. M. Newton, R. F. D. No. 1, Rock ingham, Ga., Appling county. The potato weighs eighteen pounds j and measures sixteen and a half inches Society Formed To Lighten Burden of Christmas Giving NEW’ YORK, Nov. 16.—Mrs. August Belmont, Miss Anne Morgan and other prominent New York women are among; the founders of a new organization, "The Society for the Prevention of Use less Giving.” The society will do its utmost to abol ish the "exchange” system of Christ mas giving among those who can ill af ford it. “Instead of being a season of true and supreme pleasure making,” said Mrs. Belmont. "Christmas has come to be a serious burden to thousands of working girls. The Christmas giving custom may have originated in the mind of some kind person, but it results in trouble and hurt feelings.” Harmless Smoke Cures Catarrh. A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way and It Costs Nothing to Try. This preparation of herbs, leaves, flowers and berries (containing’ no to bacco or habit-fbrmins drugs) is either smoked in an ordinary clean pipe or smoking tube, and by drawing the med icated smoke into the mouth and in haling into the lungs or sending It out through the nostrils In a perfectly nat ural way, the worst case of Catarrh can be eradicated. pnuTAiiic pleasant to use, itn an< * a * the same Thuirrn tlm ® ,s en " THmCGu tlrely harmless, i \ and can be used • by man, woman k r or child. B/y fi Just as Ca- is contract ***. b Y breath ing cold or dust and germ-laden twot haw air, just so this ba imv antiseptic smoking remedy goes to all the affect ed parts of the air passages of the head, nose, throat and lungs It can readily be seen why the ordinary treatments, such as sprays, ointments, salves, liquid or tablet medicines fail—they do not and can not reach all the affected parts. If you have catarrh of the nose, throat or lungs, choking, stopped-up feeling, colds, catarrhal headaches; if you are given to hawking and spit ting, this simple but scientific treat ment should cure you. An illustrated book which goes thor oughly into the whole question of the cause, cur e and prevention of catarrh will, upon request, be sent you by Dr. J. W. Blosser, 51 Walton street, At lanta, Ga. He will, also, mail you five days’ free treatment. You will at once see that it is a wonderful remedy, and as it only costs one dollar for the regular treatment, it is within the reach of everyone. It is not necessary to send any money—simply send your name and address and the booklet and free trial package will be mailed you imme diately.—(Advt.) isiiinnjiiii.iinniw iiMiiiiiiiMii -- -UM., am -vr. srtT w Send us a trial order NOW for HAYNER BOTTLED-IN-BOND WHISKEY Agyj ’T'HIS is the ideal whiskey for the Thanksgiving fc —it is rich, pure, delicious—guaranteed to lliuleo please you in every way—or your money back. I S Insist On Bottled-in-Bond Send Us Your Order Now WE know you will want some good, pure whiskey Try this Wluskey-a/ our risk and on our positive for Thanksgiving—for your own use and to set guarantee that you will find it all we daim-as fine a i m \ d before your friends. Be particular in your whiskey as you ever tasted and the best value you ever £/J J J j U •election—avoid blends and compounds—and remem- bought-or you may send back balance of goods at our /F T J lg'< ber there is only one way you can be SURE of getting- expense and we will return your money without a word. /JJ jS t n absolutely pure, straight whiskey and that is to insist You Take No Chances W on BOTTLED-IN-BOND. Our guarantee is as fair and square as we know how That’s What We Offer You tomakeit—it means what it says—we MUST make good // ®'A AX Hayner fine, old Private Stock Bottled-in-Bond —we must send you a quality that wiU strike you as rich, / M.hJB ‘l3k Whiskey—rich, pure and delightfully pleasing—shipped P ure > delicious-right in every way—and we will do it ///f!;! MWSEk in strong, sealed case—direct from distillery to you— Don’t Put It Off AT Z' 'Jl ||j MB III™ and all it costs you is $320 for FOUR full quarts— Attend to this right now while you think of it—no letter jMli/lH jiuM l ;! rfl IIMI IWiB express charges paid by us. is necessary—use the coupon below —fill it out and There lz No Question mail to our nearest Office and Shipping Depot—and About a Whiskey Like This we surprise and delight you with the quality of 6 umantexd under the food aoowwwT? ' You KNOW it is good and pure-the U. S. Govern- the S oo * 3 we wiU 8611(1 y ou - JUNE 30 *»■•*«• S and ci fdb r you ttaHi’faZtSS'. CUT OUT AND USE THIS COUPON /WMPT) inbond, fully aged, full 100» proof and full measure —as pure and good as it is possible to produce. * PRIVATE STOCK * Nowhere Else Can You Do So Weil of Hayner Private Stock Bottled in-Bond Whiskey—express paid r w » tvi * Blends and compound, can be had anywhere andl at WHISKEY any pnee—the papers are full of such offers —but when be returned at your expense—and my $3.20 is to be promptly r-i —— ■■■» it comes to BOTTLED-IN-BOND —the kind with Uncle refunded. K. 26 RfiTTI PTI IM RD MH Sam behind it—Hayner Whiskey is positively unequaled UM I I LLLI 111 EJUHM anywhere at the price we name. The HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY How Can We Afford To Addnu 1 I D!S DU£Ry no 2 »ZrWSTRKT.TRaKOH» zj Name So Low a Price? • No orders filled for less than 4 quarts | wfos »»s-dwiK ®cn We are the largest distillers of pure, straight whiskey in America—and the only distillers who sell their entire Orders for Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho. Montana, Nevada, ' mvtom <mo Drodurt riirprt from Distillorv to Oonsumpr—thus New Mexico, Oregon, Utah. Washington or W 7 yoming must be on < -rp-;j—<11 tag you pmfits of dSIiT by ° r 20 NRAREST S OFFJCE THE HAYNER DISTILLING CO., Dept. K-26 Bayton. 0. Boston, Mass. SL Louis, Me. Kansas City, Ma SL Paul, Minn. New Orleans, La. Jacksonv llt, Ha. LMetlllen at Troy. Ohio ESTABLISHED 1860 Capital 8500,000.00 FuU Fold W. lin length and twenty-eight inches in ’ circumference. It was grown on red pebble soil and was about five months in developing into its present size. Mr. Youmans carried the’ potato to the state capitol, where it will be on ; exhibition in the state museum after it has been properly preserved. Paroled Prisoners Use Want Ads to Get Good Jobs (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO, Nov. 16.—Convicts paroled from the state penitentiary but who cannot be freed because they have not secured in advance employment for at Ifeast one year have hit upon the expedi ent of advertising in Chicago papers. An employment want ad kept standing c Y S» OLD SODE BUT NOT WITH SALVES Every old sore can be cured unless it be of a malignant cancerous nature. But no chronic ulcer can be cured by the application of salves or other external treatment. You must get down to the origin and cause before you can produce curative effects. There is nothing that causes more discom fort and worry than a festering, discharging old sore, as it lingers and re fuses to heal. All slow-healing, stubborn sores are dangerous, as their tendency is to grow worse and eat deeper into the surrounding flesh and tis sues. Bad blood is responsible for old sores, and the one certain cure, therefore, is a thorough purification and upbuilding of the circulation. As long as impurities are left in the blood they will be -<<?■ deposited into the ulcer to keep lip the inflamma- tion and irritation. Nothing is so sure to produce a cure of old sores as S. 8. S. This is nature’s per feet blood remedy, composed of the most healing and at the same time the most penetrating and blood-purifying properties. It removes every parti- DF* WfPOY c^e mor bid matter from the circulation and assists HArflAArfU* natur-cO Increase the healthful, nutritious corpus cles of the blood. S. S. S. makes pure blood, and pure blood is nature’s un failing cure for old sores. Book on Sores and Ulcers and any medical ad vice free to all who write and request same. S. S. S. is sold at drug stores. jy£OEfC CO, ATL4iYTA. GA. 98 cents I*" To arir.rtlM our bagtoaro, maka friend, and intruders oar rraat eat* lo r u> ot ,1 » iB w »* che « *• Wlll ,eQd tta ' a •>•«»“* watch to any addrMa by mail poltpaid for Only oonte. Raruiar a ana, open face, fall anyravad, h iyh yrada yold plate fin uh, Arabic or Roman dial, lever ee- U eanement. stem wind and atom act, a marvoloualy correct timekeeper and I Fril ’twW-'Xr- CnaranteeZ tor • Year*. Send thi. adverti.ement to ua with your I vUI addreaaand Meentaand watch will be cent by return mall poet. n , IY’ paid Saliffoction yuaranteed or money refunded. Remember. cento it poei- l.ttttrnnT AH all ;;ou hare to pay for thia wonderful watch Send «8 cente today Addreao UlialalilCC R.E.CHALMERS AGO.S3BSo.D«trIK»n»SL CHICAGO ft STRAIGHT ““ M « ,, UNEQUALED Kentucky’s Great Whiskey Express Prepaid from Distiller to You If fl|\% A 0 Callnn* fAP t or 1 for 13, choice of Rye, Bourbon or Cora I “ UailwlU Iwl ffva Fulton Straight whiskey highest medicinal thoroughly matured, in Myers patent 1 gallon demijohns. To jrors Fulton is best you need HSB send no money It /fx H Wn ship on 30 day’s credit, if you have your merchant or bank write us guar- 11S®! rCTTr it ■ snteeing account. NoC.O.D. Fnll Qnnrt Bottles of Rye, Bourbon or Corn art I -v.ral I expressed prepaid In plain boxes, either 4 for 53., 8 for $6. or 12 for S 9. M anw-tm A FBEE— 4 miniature bottles of Selected Fulton with every 2 gallon order. It 6 with 8 gallon orders, accompanied by cash. If not satisfied with whiskey return; and, if naid tor, all your money will be refunded by first mail. MYERS & COMPANY, ■ a SauOwnaa V.S.Baa. Dtar*r No.tt,eraDiar.. lt, Ordersfrroa M.nU, Wya., <Mo.,M.Mex.aa4Waatiharaof, touatoaU II for althar 10 full quart bactlaa, 4 tallcaaia d«eljroM,er aoaak, f«.-|ls. byprupald fralfht. Writ* far expraaeurma —— Write for our book, A Fair Customer, and prlcei’st sealed. MAN 10 TARRED GIRL TO GET JAIL SENTENCE Ernest Welch, Convicted of As sault and Battery, to Be Sentenced Tuesday (By Associated Press.') NORWALK, Ohio. Nov. 16.—Ernest Welch, convicted last night of assault and battery in connection with the tarring of Minnie Lavalley, at West Clarksfield, will be sentenced next Tues day. His counsel says the case will be appealed. Prosecutor Young said the next man to be tried will be William Smith charged with perjury in connection with the grand jury investigation of the tarring. Smith is alleged to have been the spokesman when several West Clarksfield men told Perry Fenimore, the Lavalley girl’s sweetheart, that he would have to cease visiting her. On completion of the Smith trials Er nest Welch’s brother, Harlow, will face a jury. According to witnesses in the case just finished, he was the man who rubbed the black paint upon the naked body of Minnie Lavalley. The Lavalley girl cried when she heard Ernest Welch may have to go to prison. “We used to be sweethearts," she said. “I don’t want him to be locked up.” in local papers and stating that those seeking employment are at present corr victs in the penitentiary, has obtained employment from eight merchants will ing to take a chance on the paroled men making good. The advertising idea was begun by a firm of lawyers acting for an imprisoned client. It was stated yesterday that there are more positions waiting for paroled convicts now than there are men to fill them. Two men from Joliet penitentiary will go to work here this week as a result of the "ad.” YOUOINIiS * /A-- L I w, ARE THEY WEAK OR PAINFUL? Do your lungs ever bleed ? Do you have night sweats? Have you pains in chest and tides ? .Do you spit yellow and black matter? 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