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THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1913.
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[ SMITH IS GREETED M IDEALBUST O’GORMi REPLIES TO COTTON THRIFT HEARING MONET TROST PROBE
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CLAIM RAILROADS GAVE
Legislature Is Asked to Probe
Report of Contributions
to Campaigns
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
COLUMBIA S. C. Jan. 22.-—A sweep
ing resolution to investigate contribu
tions of railroads in the recent state
campaign to subpena Vice President
Andrew?, of the ^oj^thern railways Dl-
Atlantic
Coast Bine; General Manager Calahan
and General Superintendent • Shea, of
the Seaboard and all the officials of
these and other railroads who could
throw light on these matters, was of
fered this morale by Representative
Fortner, of Spartanburg.
Th e resolution would also ascertain
what legislators, if any, hold free
passes from railroads, and also what
positions they held, with railroads or
other corporations. On objection of
ten members immediate consideration
of the resolution went qver until to-
morrow.
In the campaign last summer be
tween Judge Jones and Governor
Blease there were charges from both
sides that the railroads were contrib
uting to the campaign fund of each, it
was also charged on the stump that
Railroads hauled voters to places of
Campaign speaking free of charge and
all these matters are to be investi
gated in the Fortner resolution if
adopted. *
The resolution is sweeping in its
scope and provides for any investigat
ing ' committee of five two from the
senate and three from the house.
HARO GOAL ROADS SEEK
MODERATION OF DECREE
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—The “hard
coal roads,” affected by the supreme
court’s recent decision, have peti
tioned for a modification of the decree
to permit them to continue the so-
called 65 per cent contracts with coal
companies-which have leased coal lands
of them. The court held the contracts
in violation of the Gherman anti-trust
law.
A GOOD
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A good breakfast, a good appetite and
good digestion mean everything to the
'man, woman or child who has anything
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A Mo. man tells of his wife’s “good
breakfast” and also supper, made out of
Grape-Nuts and cream. He says;
“I should like to tell you how much
good Grape-Nuts has done for my wife.
After being' in poor health for the last
18 years, during part of the time scarce
ly anything would stay on her stomach
long enough to nourish her, finally at
the suggestion of a friend she tried
Grape-Nuts.
“Now, after about four weeks on this
delicious and nutritious food, she has
picked up most wonderfully and seems
fes well as anyone can be.
“Every morning she makes a good
breakfast, on Grape-Nuts eaten just as
It comes from the package with cream
Dr milk added; and then again the same
at supper and the change in her is won-
flerful.
“We can’t speak too highly of Grape-
Nuts as a food after our remarkable ex
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Battle Creek, Mich.—Read the little
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^There’s a Reason.”
Ever read the above letter?
A new one appears from
Lime to time. They are gen-
nine, true and -full of human
interest. -cA<*vt.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—The Even
ing Star, under an editorial captioned
“Smith of Georgia,” has the following
interesting tribute to the Georgia sena
tor: ,
“Senator Smith, of Georgia, has made
rapid progress in the senate, and seems
destined for even greater influence
there. He possesses leadership, debat
ing power and courage. There is some
expectation that he will become the
spokesman in that body for the Wilson
administration. He enjoys the confidence
of the president-elect, and only yester
day was in conference with him by in
vitation at Trenton.
“As is known, Mr. Smith was a prote
ge of Mr. Cleveland, who found him a
young lawyer of promise at the Atlanta
bar? and made him secretary of the in
terior^ The selection proved fortunate
for both men. The fbrmer secured a very
competent man for an important depart
ment of the government, an.d the latter
an opportunity, which he improved, to
demonstrate his ability to the country.
“Mr. Smith, however, did not remain
with his chief to the end of his term.
The nomination of Mr. Bryan at Chicago
by the Democratic convention in 1896
brought about a situation which influ
enced Mr. Smith to retire from the cabi
net soon after the nomination was made.
He did not agree with Mr. Bryan about
free silver, but as Georgia did, and had
accepted the nominee and the platform,
Mr. Smith, who had participated in the
state^ convention held prior to the na
tional convention, felt bound to go with
hi? state, and in order to do so was
obliged to part company with Mr. Cleve
land, whose influence, it was clear,
would go against the Democratic ticket.
The step caused no unpleasantness
between the two men. They remained
good friends,» and in eacn other’s con
fidence.
•But, after separating, they had differ
ent fortunes politically. While Mr.
Cleveland retired permanently from the
field, Mr. Smith girded up for further
activities, and has prospered. Before
reaching the senate he was twice gov
ernor* of Georgia, and he is now the
dominating Democratic rorce in the
senate.
In the nature of things, sir. Smith’s
attitude toward Mr. Bryan has under
gone a change since his Cleveland
days. He supported him for president
in 19(80 and 1908, but neither time un
der compulsion. He had come to ac
cept Mr. Bryan’s leadership without
protest and in last year’s contest he
supported Mr. .Wilson on a platform
drawn by Mr. Bryan and interpreted
on the stump as the expression of
Bryanism brought up to date.
“But in thts matter Mr. Smith stands
with Mr. Wilson, who also was reluct
ant about accepting Mr. Bryan and his
policies, and held out against them
even longer. But he, too at last went
over and now when Mr. Wirson takes
charge in the White House, Mr. Bryan
in the state department, and Mr. Smith
takes up the cudgels for the adminis
tration in the senate, an able and in
teresting trio will be in action togeth
er.”
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ROOSEVELT TELLS PROBE
OF THE T. C. & I. DEAL
Former President Denies He
Was Misled by Frick
and Gary
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-^No matter
what might have been the motives be
hind the United States Steel corpora
tion when it absorbed the Tennessee
Coal and Iron company five years ago,
Theodore Roosevelt, as president, would
have sanctioned the deal. He so testi
fied today at a resumption of the hear
ing in the government’s suit to dissolve
the so-called steel trust.
“Not one thing could have., been
known about the company which could
have altered my action,” he said em
phatically. ?‘I was dealing with a
panic.” «
The colonel was on the stand for
nearly two hours. He clapped his hands
and shouted hurrah when he stepped
down.
Asked about his testimony before the
Stanley committee^ the colonel again
denied that he had been deceived by
Messrs. Frick and Gary.
Colonel Roosevelt was asked only one
question by counsel for the govern
ment, namely, whether statements con
tained in a letter which he wrote to At
torney General Bonaparte concerning
the Tennesese Coal and Iron deal were
true. The colonel replied in the affirm
ative.
R. V. Lindabury, counsel for the
steel corporation, then took up the
cross-examination.
Mr. Roosevelt testified he was aware
that the government had ^undertaken an
investigation of the steel corporation
before the T. C. & I. was takeq over.
“They reported to me unfavorably in
regard to the Standard Oil, but favor
ably in regard to steel corporation,” he
said.
“This is less interesting than the Ki
mono strike,” remarked Colonel Roose
velt, during a lull.
“I do not remember at what date
the government was made acquainted
with the operations of the steel cor
porations,” Mr. Roosevelt explained.
“It was not until Mr. Danfield under
took his work as commissioner that I
had my attention called to them.”
“So you were familiar with these af
fairs when you had your interview with
Gary and Frick?’
“I was familiar with the investiga
tion,” replied the colonel.
Mr. Lindabury read the colonel’s pre
vious denial that he had been misled
by Mtessrs. Frick and Gary concerning
the acquisition of the T. C. and I.
“Is that still true?”
“It is, and I so testify,” declared
Colonel Roosevelt.
Judge Jacob M. Dickinson, counsel
for the government, then took up the
colonel’s redirect examination.
In sanctioning the T. C. and I. the
witness said he- had “two things in
mind.”
“One,” he said “was • th e relief it
would give to the entire country not
only New York, but Minnesota Louis
iana and other states. The other was
the percentage of control of the steel
industry which the United States Steel
corporaion would have after the acqui
sition of the T. C. and I.”
Did you know at the time that the
United States Steel corporation was
engaged in the fixing of prices of
steel through joint action of competing
companies which it controlled?”
“I had no such knowledge,” replied
the witness.
Judge Dickinson asked if the colonel
w „s aware that the steel corporation
had participated in a steel rail pool
and whether it monopolized the tin
plate industry.
“I had no knowledge of things you
mention,” he said.
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PHYSICIAN TESTIFIES
ROCKEFELLER YET ILL
Dr, Walter F, Chappell Does
Not Think Magnate Should
Undergo Examination
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—Dr. Walter
F. Chappell, personal physician of Wil
liam Rockefeller, appeared before the
house money trust committee today to
say that Ms patient was in a condition
that would prevent r nis examination as
a witness.
Dr. Chappell said Mr. Rockefeller suf
fered* from four separate ailments.
First, he said, he was subject to
spasms of the larynx, which cut off
the air from his lungs. Such spasms,
the doctor said, were brought about by
excitement. Second, he said, the pa
tient suffered from oedema of the
larynx. The third condition was
laryngeal hemorrhages.
“Mr. Rockefeler suffered from a
hemorrhage during his recent trip to
Nassau,” replied Dr. Chappell*
The last condition, the Witness said,
was an irritation of the larynx likely
to be brought on by attemtps to speak.
Dr. Chappell said that when Dr. C. W.
Richardson examined Mr. Rockefeller,
the committee’s specialist could not
know of the “laryngeal spasms” from
which he suffered.
Representative Byrnes, of* South Car
olina, took up the examination.
“You know Dr. Richardson said Mr.
Rockefeller would be able to stand an
hour’s examination?” he asked.
“Yes. But Dr. Richardson never saw
Mr. Rockefeller in one of those laryn
geal spasms. Mr. Rockefeller has not
talked for more than twenty minutes
since his last operation.”
“Do you think if several members
of the committee went to Mr. Rockefel
ler ancl had the reporter sit at his el
bow and examined him wi,th the utmost
courtesy he could stand a brief exam- 1
ination?” asked Representative Neeley.
“No. I should advise against it. The
possible effect of bringing on one of
those .spasms would forbid it, in my
mind,” said Dr. Chappell.
JACKSONVILLE WILL
BUILD GREAT DOCKS
Jacksonville, Fia., Jan. 22.—is
suance of bonds totalling one and ,-one-
half million dollars, the proceeds to be
used for the construction and operation
of municipal docks and terminals, was
approved here today in a special elec
tion by the citizens of Jacksonville.
It is planned to have the docks and
terminals,- together with a new harbor
channel of thirty feet depth to the At
lantic ocean, completed by tne time the
Panama canal is opened to commerce.
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(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—“We would
indeed create a painful impression
abroad if this mighty nation should
surrender to the control of any foreign
power its domestic policies and the
control of its domestic commerce. That
we can never do and maintain the pres
tige, the honor and the glory of this
republic.”
This reply by Senator O’Gorman to
Senator Root marked the opening in
the senate today of the fight against
the Root amendment for the repeal of
the free passage provision of the new
Panama canal act.
Senator O’Gorman began his spech
against the Root ^amendment by point
ing out that it proposed either to re
peal the free passage clause or submit
the question to arbitration.
“I am opposed tg both provisions,”
said he. “It has been suggested that
the legislation passed by the last ses
sion was hasty, unadvised and ill-con
sidered. On the contrary, the Panama
canal legislation was before the com
mittee many weeks and was discussed
at great length in the senate.” He said
the same objections now made to the
Panama canal law were made then, but
the senate passed the bill at that time
by a vote of 45 to 15.
Senator O’Gorman declared that “the
great remedy,” which the Panama canal
bill carried, was lost sight of in thd
demand for its change.
The bill was aimed, he said, at con-
troling the trans-continental railroads
and preventing a monopoly in transpor
tation.
“If Great Britain had expended a half
billion dollars in an enterprise affect
ing her people as the Panama canal does
ours, what would be her attitude if
the United States should make com
plaint against her action?” he said.
Senator O’Gorman was followed by
Senator Newlafids, who asserted that the
United States held domestic rights at
Panama which a foreign power could
not dispute. He proposed that free pass
age provision remain in the bill, but
that objections by Great Britain be met
by an amendment whereby the United
States would pay the tolls remitted upon
American coastwise shipping.
Senator O’Gorman replied directly to
Senator Root’s declaration that the
United States was bound by solemn
pledges of its treaties to submit to ar
bitration the Panama controversy. He
declared the latest arbitration treaty
negotiated with Great Britain had been
defeated in the senate, while those now
in force explicitly exempted from arbi
tration questions involving the national
honor or vital interests of the United
States.
Senator Newlands declared the Amer
ican transcontinental railroads were try
ing, with the aid of Canadian, to “par
alyze the canal.” This activity, he de
clared, had been followed by a Cana
dian appeal to the British government.
Senator Martine, of New Jersey, also
spoke against the proposal to repeal
the free toll provision.
“It comes with bad grace from Great
Britain to demand arbitration,” he said,
“when her whole history has been one of
greed and avarice in dealing with the
world.”
Owners and Manufactur
ers in Washington to
Testify
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—The Demo
cratic plan for cutting the tariff on
cotton manufactures, which will be
brought up early in the extra session
of congress, brought representatives of
the cotton industry to the ways and
means committee hearing today.
Democratic leaders hold that cotton
bears a relation to the world's economic
irogress more important than that of
wool, silk and flax combined and that
the American people pay annually about
$200,00,000 for their cotton goods by
reason of the present tariff rates.
They contend that po actual loss in
revenue will result fr/om the proposed
legislation which is identical with the
cotton bills the Democrats sought to
enact in 1911 and 1912, and that the re
vision would reduce the annual cost of
cotton clothing more than $80,000,000.
The estimated duties under the proposed
revised schedule would aggregate $10-
599,000 against $13,673,801 in 1910 and
$12,369,032 in 1911, the latest available
statistics.
Democratic members of the commit
tee believe that the rates provided in
the tentative schedule, tne bill of last
year and the year before are more fair
ly competitive than have been proposed
in any other tariff measure and that
they would offer a substantial’economy
in the cost of living. The Republican
minority deny these contentions.
Cotton affects some of the most pow
erful industrial interests concerned in
the tariff and most of the big organiza
tions—national associations and some
of the smaller bodies—were ready today
to testify.
John H. Fedden, of New York, a
cotton glove manufacturer, advocated a
greater differlntiation i nthe duties be
tween cotton c^oth and the finished glove
product.
R. M. Miller, Jr., of Charlotte, N. C.,
for the American Cotton Manufacturing
association, favored specified duties and
submitted recommendations for rates
substantially lower than in the present
law. \
Stuart W. Cramer, of Charlotte, N. C.,
a yarn manufacturer, agreed that from
the standpoint of a tariff for revenue
the rates on cotton yarn were too
high.
He submitted a schedule of lower
duties. Representtative Hill brought out
that .the duties recommended by Mr.
Cramer were higher than the suggestive
basis of the tariff board’s report. Mr.
Cramer said he spoke for the American
Cotton Manufacturing association, with
members in both the south and north,
and added that the cotton manufactur
ing business in many cases lately had
been on a basi? below cost.
Lewis W. Parker, of Greenville, S. C.,
a cotton mill owner, suggested as a
manufacturer, a schedule of rates with
a minimum of 10 per cent on the cheaper
cotton cloths and running in many
cases below last session’s Underwood
bill.
The schedule suggested, he said, was
on the basis that so far as the classes
of goods appealing to the great masses
of people were concerned, “we must ex
pect to make reductions to a consider
able amount.”
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(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
MONTGOMERY, Ala., Jan. 21.—Win
ners of county prizes in the state corn
contest were announced by the state
department of agriculture and indus
tries yesterday. Nine of the fifty-eight
counties failed to qualify for the con
test, among them being Mobile. Each
winner will receive a check for $25
as soon as they can be arranged by the
department.
The winners of the capital prizes
were announced several days ago when
Bennie Owens, of Elmore county, was
declared the champion corn raiser of
the state, and Isaac D. Martin, negro,
of Jefferson county, and William Atchi
son, of Jefferson county, were given
second and third distinctions, respec
tively.
The largest county yieids were made
by Harry Wooldridge, of Barbour coun
ty, with 194 17-25 bushels; Cecil Adams,
Elmore county, 193 17-25 bushels, and
Belton Hatchett, Tuscaloosa county, 181
bushels.
The winners in the counties were:
Autauga County—Harris T. Goolsby,
122 3-4.
Baldwin—John B. Watts, 72.
Bibb—C. H. Cleveland, 131 1-2.
Barbour—-Harry Wooldridge, 194 17-36.
Butler—Sabastian Burt, 79 63-100.
Bullock—Stanley Boswell, 161.08.
Calhoun—Herman Salvo, 166 1-4.
Colbert—Clyde Myhan, 114 4 9-70.
Chambers—W. H. Ruffin, 155 48-70.
Covington—H. H. Crawford, 123 2-7.
Coffee—Namon Forehand, 145 3-14.
Clarke—James Harper, 78 43-70.
Cullman—Vernon McKee, 1544 33-70.
Coosa—Vesta Miller, 156 1-4.
Choctaw—C. F. Britt, 136 1-4.
Crenshaw—E. J. Patterson, 14 3-14.
Conecuh—L. H. Sessions, 86 1-2.
Clay—H. M. Williams, 168 26-35.
DeKalb—W. H. Elrod, 95 23-56.
Dale—Tullie Mathews, 133 1-4.
Dallas—C. A. Lawrence, 139 7-32.
Dallas—C. A. Lawrence, 139 7-32.
Elmore—Cecil Adams, 176 16-23.
Escambia—P. L. Murphy, 84 1-2.
Etowah—Junius Hill, 171 39-70.
Fayette—G. T. Thompson, 94 1-70.
Franklin—Ellis Diseker, 100 2-3.
Geneva—Denny Parish, 91 1-4.
Greene—Virgil Reynolds, 155 1-2.
Henry—H. L. McGriff. 121 1-2.
. Houston—J. H. Rollins, 115 1-2.
Hale—W. J. Payne, 156.
Jefferson—W. W. Pray tor, 176 1-4.
Jackson—J. G. Hall, 96,1-70.
Lawrence—Willis Norton, 91 15-70.
Lamar—W. P. Richardson, 39.
Lee—E. J. Jarrell. 156 17-70.
Limestone—Uley Meales, 95 3-4.
Lowndes—Evans Sullivan, 94 3-4.
Lauderdale—J. H. Richardson, 88
17-30.
Montgomery—Jeff Townsend, 112 2-3.
Monroe—J. C. Sawyer, 193 17-35.
Macon—Pauline May, 114 57-70.
Marshall—Thomas Worthy ,175.
Madison—Thomas W. Clift, 126 1-2.
Marion—Roscoe Wright. 85 3-4.
Pickens—Marvin Hattaway. 95 51-56.
Perry—J. B. Hughey, 98 37-100.
Russell—Walter B. Adams, 83.
Randolph—Clyatt Fincher, 122 49-70. „ _
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Winston—G. B. Lesten, 64 1-2.
spares no expense to start you right. Fur.
nish Grand Free Outfit, handsome color \V
plates, eleuant cloth samples, tape measure,
complete instructions and selling helps—
everything free. No'money or experience
necessary. Just write.
LUMBERMEN GATHER
IN KANSAS CITY
Start a Fortune
in Spare Tima
• iAn«
*
IUU D V 111,
Vc ift
1 m
jftm
All Testimony
Be in by End
of Week
Probably
WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.—Beginning
its final series of hearings, the house
money trust committee today planned
to conclude the taking of testimony by
the end of this week and to begin the
preparation of its report to congress.
H. P. Davison and Thomas W. La-
mont, members of the firm of J. P. Mor
gan & Co., representatives of Sprye &
Co., New York bankers; George F.
Baker, Jr., and several other witnesses
are scheduled for examination by the
close of the hearings.
Comptroller of the Treasury Murray
was also under subpena to produce to
day certain statistics as to national
banks in the possession of his depart
ment.
CA5IMBALANCE $ 5.00 PER MONTH
Latest, up-to-date style, twin auto seat,
top removable to convert into a runabout, genuine
leather upholstery, finely trimmed and finished, best
of material and construction-retails for $100.00.
Guaranteed 3 Years— l Jm U 2o
BUGGIES $29.50 UP.
We cut oat the middlemen’s profits on all
Century Vehicles and save yon $25.00
to $45.00 on a buggy; $35.00 to $60.00 on a
wagon; $45.00 to f 100.00 on a surrey.
Sold for cash or on easy monthly payments we trust
honest people the world oyer, shipped on epprovst—
Guaranteed to please or your money back. Write today
for Free Catalog. Also Ask for our catalog of Fine
Harness at wholesale prices. Get our Freight Paid
Prices. Reference—Southern Illinois Nat’l. Bank.
CF^TURY MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
Dept. 931, • • East St. Louis, Ill.
or Dept. 931, 200 Fifth Aye., New York City.
Tablets at 25c each. Write f<
them. STANDARD REMEDY
CO., 5 Cortlandt St.. Dept. 245, New York City.
HAMILTONPOtET
' at 25 cts. Sand ua tho $3 collected and for your trouble will »end
thia fine Hamilton Rifle. M. O. SEITZ, £ 7Q CHICAGO
OLD FINISH
SECRET LOCKET
FREE AND 5-STONE
SEVERING
This Gold Finish Locket is etudded
with beautif ul stones and has a secret
compartment. Chain is 22 inches long, i
(S Ring is a perfect beauty, geld finish
K and set with 5 beautiiul stones. Dis*
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 22.—Nearly Jg W tmetivo and stylish Wo
—■ 2.000 delegates attended the opening ses- ® Chain and
You can do it. Whole time or spore time..For 2. Li on todav of th#» annual convention of f REE , fir distributing 8 set of our boauti-^g^'ii <L
years this company has been famous for making t h<r lon or in * annual contention OT f„i A rt Pictures at 25 cents. The Locket an.
Bweiiest. best-fitting, longest-wearing made-to-m©aaur(itne Southwestern Lumbermens associa- Chain & Ring guaranteed worth uir.ny tiraeoi
clothes. Write today for Free Outfit. (15ltion. The convention will continue'three *h' , * mBjl »«rvjce,butwanttointroduce our
THE PROGBESS TAILORING CO.. 0*91.531 ChicaKO days. oTs'SL^is 70. ctoCACS
SUMMEROUR’S HALF & HALF COTTON
HALF LINT—HALF SEED
1,000 Lbs. Seed Cotton Makes 500-Lb. Bale and More
Makes SO per cent more seed cotton than other varieties
and produces these wonderful results at gin:
SEED COTTON BALE LINT
1069 lbs. mads 565 lbs. or .53 per oint.
1030 lbs. made 526 lbs. or .51 per cent.
The 1912 Half and Half Cotton crop ginned .02 per cent higher In lint. Averaged close to
52 per cent lint. Withstood worrit season. Fruits early and rapidly. Easiest of any to pick.
The Most Wonderful Cotton the
World Has Ever Known.
This cotton has created a sensation throughout the
cotton belt from Virginia to Texas. Its great yield of
seed cotton per acre in comparison tvith all other
highly Improved varieties is almost as great a surprise
as its wonderful high per cent, of lint.
Write for free booklet of testimonials which
also gives reasons why it produces these won
derful results.
H. H. SUMMEROUR
BOX 20 DULUTH, GA.
SEED COTTON BALE v LINT
1046 lbs. made 596 lbs. or .56 per cent.
1006 lbs. made 540 lbs. or .53 per cent.
SUMMEROUR’S
HALF & HALF
COTTON
'uwccMAaK fcosiaca
HALT SEED
HALF UNT
Champion
LINIMENT
NEEDS YOU
The Magic Killer
of Aches and Pains
FOB AN AGENT.
No money required—-we trust you with the medi
cine until sold. The GREAT CHAMPION
LINIMENT is champion over all liniments
in relieving and curing such aches and pains as
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Lame
Muscles, Stiff Joints, Cold on the Chest, Frosted
Feet, Chilblains, Galls, Growing Pains, Contracted
Muscles, Lame Back, Toothache, Earache, Head
ache, Pains in Back, Side and Breast, Coughs,
Colds, Swellings, Risings. Boils, Insect Bites and
Stings, Chronio Skin Disorders, Colic, Cramps
and many other Aches and Pains in mam or beast.
Our Wonderful Offer to Agents.
See how we trust you —send no money, just fill out the COUPON and
send to us, when received we will send at once SI large size bottles ot
Champion Liniment to sell at 60c. each. When sold send us 16.26 and keep $5.26
for your profit. We will also ptn in FREE, 3 extra bottles to cover express charges.
AGENT’S COUPON. CHAMPION LINIMENT COMPANY, 17lh an. C». Av.„
HUtl ’ ‘ o.ysvrvn. Department j at. Loul., Me.
Name
Exp. O State..
R.F.D.
EXCELSIOR WONDER KNIFE
Worth Its Weight in Gold to Every ■
Farmer, Stockman and Sportsman
Every Knife Guaranteed
.This is the handiest and best knife
ever manufactured.
The illustration shows exact size of
the knife. Besides the large blade,
which is two and three-fourths inches
long, this knife has a smaller punch or reamer!
blade two and one-eighth inches long, and cuts
round hole, any size, in leather, with ease.
Both blades are of finest tempered tool steel,
finely ground and polished. You have paid $1.00
or $1.50 for a knife not as good as this one.
The EXCELSIOR WONDER KNIFE is built for
practical use, not filled with Nic-Nacs, as is the
case with most combination knives. Especial care
is taken to make the knife sufficiently strong for
use of Farmers, Stockmen, Teamsters and Sports
men. It is no more clumsy or awkward to carry
in the pocket than an ordinary three-bladed knife.
The Leather Punch will b6 found indispensable
for making various sized holes in leather for
buckles, rivets, belt lacing, etc. ,
The Leather Punch acts as a swedging awl or
marlin spike when turned to the left; especially
adapted for use in lacing belts, untying knots, etc.
This knife is a marvel of mechanical ingenuity,
embodying every essential element, viz: Simplici
ty. Convenience, Durability, Smoothness and
Strength.
By special arrangements with tho manufac
turers we are getting this Knife at a price where
by we can give you one with’ one yearly sub
scription to THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY
JOURNAL. This is the best bargain''of the year.
,. USE THE COUPON BELOW.
Semi-Weekly Journal, Atlanta, Ga.
Enclosed find one dollar. Please send me
The Semi-Weekly Journal one year and mail me
postpaid your EXCELSIOR‘WONDER KNIFE as a
premium.
Name
P. O R. F. D. No
State.
7