Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, January 28, 1913, Image 3
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THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1913.
PIPE'S DfEPSIN
Time It! In five minutes Gas,
Sourness and Indigestion
is gone
Do some foods you ea? tilt back-
taste good, but work badly; ferment
tnto stubborn lumps and cause a sicK,
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fclrs. Dyspeptic jot this down: Pape’s
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iever was anything so safely quick, so
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badly your stomach is disordered you
frill get happy relief in five minutes, but
frhat pleases you most is that it
itrengthens and regulates your stomach
feo you can eat your favorite foods
frithout fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
times—they are slow, but not sure. Dia-
t>epsin is quick, positive and puts your
stomach i.n a heatlhy condition so the
inisery won’t come bacK.
You feel different as soon as Dia-
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tch—distress just vanishes—your stom-
tch *gets sweet, no gases, no belching,
no eructations of undigested food, your
head clears and you feel fine.
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rou ever made by getting a large fifty-
sent case of Pape’s Diapepsin from
tny drug store. You realize in five
minutes how needless it. is to suffer
from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stom
ach disorder.—(Advt.)
Georgia Congressman Makes
Sensational Charge Against
Pension Department, En
snaring Former President
I STOPPED
MY CATARRH
OVEHHICHT
I WILL GLADLY TELL YOU
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iteamlng or rubbing
or injections. No elec
tricity or vibration or
brassage. No powder;
no plasters; no keep
ing in the house.
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iomething delightful
ind healthful—some
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cessful. You do D5t
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ler, and pay out a
lot of money. Ten
stop it over night jp
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jnd this is not a so-called doctor’s prescription—
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IS!, at* 1 once & Y ° Ur 8U,ferln *
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My catarrh was filthy and loathsome. It
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tozious to all, and nay foul breath and disgust
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jecnetly. My delight in life was dulled and
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(very moment of the day and night It was
Uowly yet surely sapping my vitality.
But I found a cure, and I am ready to tell
km about it FREE. Write me promptly.
fUSK JUST ONE CENT
BY XLAIiFK SMITH.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—The attack
on the pension commissioner, James L.
Davenport, in the house yesterday by
Congressman Roddenbery, of Georgia,
was prompted by a desire to checkmate
a plan for reappointment of Davenport
by President-elect Wilson. Roddenbery
was inspired to expose the commission
er because he had information that a
number of southern Democrats were pre-
pating to indorse Davenport for re
appointment.
The Georgia man believes that his ex
pose of Davenport’s record will cause
those who were preparing to indorse
him to get ‘from under” as he puts it,
and make the reappointment impossible.
TO DIVIDE RANKS.
According to Roddenbery, there is a
movement afoot to take out of politics
the office of pension commissioner, the
idea being to unite the G. A. R. in this
plan, and have Davenport continued as
head of the bureau. Roddenbery believes
that by arraigning Past Commander
John R. King, of the G. A. R., against
Davenport, he has forestalled this
scheme by creating a division in the
ranks of the Grand Army.
Roddenbery was unsparing in his crit
icism of Davenport. He charged that
Davenport is drawing a pension of $16
for total disability sustained as a result
of three months’ service in the Civil
war. He asserted that it was paradox
ical to believe that a man totally dis
abled could discharge the duties of a
$5,000 office.
“A soldier who draws a pension on
the ground that he is suffering from
cbronic disease which totally disables
him from service lives a lie when he
draws his pension, and at the same time
does full duty in the employ of the
government,” argued Roddenbery.
“If he is totally disabled he is get
ting a salary for which he cannot ren
der service, because the rendition of
service and incapacity to serve are
paradoxical, and inexplicable contradic
tory.”
MILITARISTS FLAN
Ottoman Empire Trembles as
Young Turks Take Reins of
Government-New Republic
Established Saturday
Seed no money. Just your name and address
B a postal card: Say, .“Dear Sam Katz: Please
r ll me How you cured your catarrh and how
can cure mine.” That’s all you need to say.
will understand, and I will write to you
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uo not delay. Send the postal card or write
oe a letter today. Don’t think of turning
this page until you have asked for this won-
ierful treatment that can do for you what it
las done for me.
SAM KATZ, Suite 730,
(325 Michigan Ave. Chicago, HI.
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Lace Dept 403 Bridgewater, Conn.
LAWYER HURLS LIE
AT SHERIFF IN COURT
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
WAYCROSS, Gsl, Jan. 25.—Just be
fore city court adjourned yesterday
afternoon for the term, considerable
excitement was caused w: en Colonel
John W. Bennett, for many years so
licitor general for the old Brunswick
circuit, and one of the best known at
torneys in Georgia, called Sheriff D. W.
Pittman a liar in the trial of a case
before Judge John C. McDonald.
Judge McDonald nearly wore out his
gavel trying to get order, and when he
did he said a few things to both the
attorney and the sheriff that will not
be forgotten. He Intimated strongly
that such conduct again would receive
severe punishment. Colonel Bennett
apologized to the court and to the jury
trying the case at the time, and the
court accepted the apology and dropped
the incident.
Colonel Bennett was provoked by a
statement Sheriff Pittman made while
being examined as a witness in the
case against a negro named Ansel Milo,
charged with gambling. Colonel Ben
nett, as a member of the firm of Wil
son, Bennett & Lambdin, represented
Milo and was questioning the sheriff
about the door of the house in which
the alleged gambling took place. A
statement of the sheriff’s on this
brought forth “You’re a liar,” and con
sternation reigned for the time being
in the court room. Sheriff Pittman
virtually repeated his statement, and
after court adjourned approached the
attorney and asked him to repeat what
he said to him in the court room.
The jury hearing the case went to the
house over which there was such heated
talk and made a thorough investiga
tion. The verdict returned was one
of guilty, and the negro was given nine
months, in the event he did not care
to contribute $75.
500 EXTRA POLICE HELP
QUELL STRIKE RIOT
ly Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—Five hundred
extra police were distributed through
the hotel district today in an effort to
□heck further rioting of striking
waiters.
Special officers are assisting the uni
formed force and the sheriff ready to
swear in any number of deputies to
c:ope with the situation.
With these precautions taken, the
Hotel Men’s association said today .that
the idea of calling on the governor for
the national guard had been abandoned.
Officers of the International Hotel
Workers’ union estimated this morning
that 4,000 waiters and kitchen helpers
were out A mass meeting was called
.-for noon, at which it was hoped to aug-
| ment the numbers of strikers.
Last night’s serious rioting, in which
hotel windows were broken andr pedes
trians shoved from the sidewancs, has
had the effect of clinching the hotel
men’s determination not to yield to the
strikers’ demands.
Many of the big hotels are crippled,
but non-union help is being engaged
wherever possible. The strikers de
mand, among'other things, more pay,
better food and the abolishment of
fines.
JUDGE MADDOX ENDS
SERVICE ON BENCH
iccept This Swell $25 Suit
ROME, Ga., Jan. 25—After forty years
of public service, ranging from road
overseer to congressman, Judge John W.
Maddox yesterday retired from the
)ench of the Rome judicial circuit. Hits
resignation is in the hands of Gov-
C p Yee, FREE. Wa start our swell-dressed sales ^rnor Joseph M. Brown, and his sue-
4 . wil > th z °* th , of °"* c * on
y "pie books, attractive fabrics, handsomest color February 1. Judge ^addox s valedictory
delivered to the Floyd county stand
\ as well. Swell-dressed, and backed by us. jury and to a crowded court room.
om . He spoke eloquently and with deep
\ superior line of men’s suit and overcoat . .. , ’ ^
\ samples—orders come thick, fast and feeling as he adjourned his last term
leasy. Spare time or all of it. No money G f superior court. He paid a remark
ed: experience necessary. No references , , z .. . , .. , . .. . .
Tor red tape. We trust you absolutely, able tribute to the work of th« juries
YOU CAN SV3AKE in the clrcuIt during the past three
p || r years when he said that he remembered
rCr uay t3Sy or only three verdicts in criminal cases
- *“h$30 to $50 a Week which he would not have made himself
y Other agents are—you can bad he been authorized to pass on the
aasoi r ~eniT , do as well or better. ExcIub- pf ,« pc .
IMrLfc SUIT ive territory and special inside wholesale L<ifc,e5>
Jverything m price so you can undersell all competition
ust for you. and make big profit. When your friends
mrr Jo see vour suit they will gladly order these
if L L YOU Bwe “ efi f• hand-tailored made-to-measure
Fruit Loss Feared
garments. They will save $3 to $5’Suite, $8 'Special Disnatch tn The Journal.)
U I FIT EP^teft^e^eWe^„ MONTGOMERY. Ala., Jan. 24.-
-e back one roan this way in each CCUI) Mfl MJJHPV ^ rave concern over the fruit crop In
SfJL.nlSSSSi?.??” Otnu nu munCl u a bama is 'felt by the department of
ip Everything sent pa/d!° liLirry’up postafbjday? gri culture because of the warm weath-
|jd»juxu- - — **A.*.ur s^o., er of the past week. Peach trees are
Dept. 224, Jackson Blvd., CHICAGO, ILL. in bloom.
(Special Cable to The Journal.)
CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 25.—Sul
tan Mohammed V has been slain by
the Young Turks who today caused his
dethronement and established a new
republic, according to reports current
on the streets here tonight.
Gravest apprehension of further and
more serious disorders tonight was felt
throughout Turkey.
There was a well defined rumor that
a counter-revolution was planned to
over-throw the committee of union and
progress that seized the Sublime porte
two days ago after assassinating Na
zim Pasha, commander-in-chief of the
army.
It is a matter of general knowledge
that many of the most influential of
ficers of the Turkish army are bitter
ly opposed to Enver Bey and his high
handed methods, and the newest revolu
tionary plot is said to have the back
ing of the soldiers now at Chatalja.
The militarists credited with plan
ning the counter-revolution fear the
influence of Enver Bey. They believe
that he is too radical as well as too
ambitious. They believe that he
means to make himself absolute dic
tator of Turkey, if possible, and that
practically anarchy would follow the
success of his schemes.
The streets tonight were filled with
nervous throngs eddying for the most
part around the government buildings.
The police, though, had th e situation
well in hand, there being hundreds of
extra guards patrolling the city, and
no serious outbreaks were reported.
Interest tonight centered in the re
ception given this afternoon by the
new grand vizier, Mahmoud Shefket
Pasha, to which the entire diplomatic
corps was invited.
Peculiar After Effects
of Grip This Year
Leaves Kidneys In Weakened
Condition
Doctors in all parts of the country
have been kept busy with the epidemic
of grip which has visited so many
homes. The symptoms of grip this year
are very distressing and leave the sys
tem in a run down condition, particular,
ly the kidneys which seem to suffer
most, as every victim complains of lame
back and urinary troubles which should
not be neglected, as these danger signals
often lead to more serious sickness,
such as dreaded Bright’s Disease. Local
druggists report a large sale on Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root which so many
people say soon heals and sti%$gthens
the kidneys after an attack of grip.
Swamp-Root Is a great kidney, liver and
bladder remedy, and, being- an herbal
compound, has a gentle healing effect
on the kidneys, which is almost imme
diately noticed by those who try It.
Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y„
offer to send a sample bottle of Swamp-
Root, free by mail to every sufferer
who requests It. A trial will convince
any one who may be In need of it. Reg
ular size bottles 50 cents and $1.00.
For sale at all druggists. Be sure to
mention this paper.—(Advt.)
BROUSSARD ASKS PROBE
OF FEDERAL SUGAR CO.
Louisiana Congressman Says
Under a Disguise
Company Is Working
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—Representa
tive Broussard, of Louisiana, charged
in the house today that the Federal
Sugar refining company, through Frank
C. Lowry, head of its sales department,
was conducting a fight for free sugar
under the disguise of a “wholesale gro
cers’ committee.” And Introduced reso
lution for its investigation.
EFFORT TO STOP JEWS
USING RUSSIAN NAMES
Ministry of Interior to Decide
if Hebrews May Name
Children for Russians
(By Associated Press*)
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 25.—The
right of Russian subjects of Jewish
faith to assume ordinary Russian first
names and to confer them on their chil
dren instead of those recognized as
characteristically Hebraic, is to be
brought before the senate for decision
by the ministry of the interior.
The custom has recently grown and
the ministry has hitherto held that
while a man could not arbitrarily as
sume another name than that entered
on his record at his birth, npthing
could prevent Hebrew parents from
conferring on their child non-patriarch-
ial names.
The holy synod has objected strongly
to this custom and as a consequence
the ministry has appealed to the senate
for a decision.
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| NAME |
| ADDRESS ; I
HOTEL OWNERS HOED OUT
AGAINST STRUG WAITERS
AS U. S.
Movement Is Under Way to
Have Him Retired When the
General Assembfy Meets to
Cast Ballot Tuesday
STAND PAT
President Taft's Nominations
Have No Chance to Be
Confirmed
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—Democratic
senators in caucus today reaffirmed
their determination to permit none ot
President Taft's nominations to be con
firmed at this time with the exception
of army, navy and diplomatic appoint
ments.
The caucus was called at the Instance
Ox Senator Newlands, to see if it were
not possible to confirm Interstate Com
merce Commissioner Clark’s appoint
ment. Senator Smoot, for the Repub
licans, when he heard of the caucus,
said the Republicans would meet next
Tuesday to determine upon their atti
tude.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
COLUMBIA, S. C., Jan. 25.—A move
ment, having for its object the defeat
or United States Senator B. R. Tillman
when the general assembly meets Tues
day to ballot for this office, is under
way. i
It may reach enough proportions by
Tuesday to take the shape of definite
action, but just at present the move
ment has not gotten that far. Those
behind it are “feeling” their way cau
tiously and will have everything map
ped out before they launch the fight
which will have for its object the re
tiring of Benjamin Ryan Tillman to
private life.
Angered by the charge of Senator
Tillman that they are controlled by the
railroads, certain members of the gen
eral assembly are planning to show
their resentment in such way as to be
felt, and are casting aro«und to see if l^OOSC Of Sore 1 CCth
SORE TEETH ~~
BLEEDING GUMS
CURED—FREE
enough strength to
-Receding and Bleeding Gums
Cared in Your Own Home.
Refuse to Recognize Waiters’
Union and Demand More
Police Protection
. (By Associated Press, 1
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—Harrassed by
continued disturbances at the doors of
their hostelries and restaurants, mem
bers of the Hotel Men’s association
to-night Issued a statement to the sev
eral thousand waiters and other hotel
employes on strike, declaring there
could be no recognition Of the union
and that they would not grant the
other demands of the waiters.
The managers called on Commission
er Waldo today for police protection
and the hotel district from Twenty-
eighth to Forty-second streets and be
tween Fourth and Seventh avenues to
night was patrolled by extra squads of
uniformed men and plainclothes de
tectives.
Despite the strong showing of the
police, disorders in front of some of
the larger hotels were frequent.
Stones were used by the disturbers
and many hotel windows were broken.
After an open-air mass meeting in Un
ion square, where speakers denounced
hotel managements and the police and
urged a policy of sabotage if the wai
ters lost this strike, a disorderly mob,
trailed by policemen, marched to the
Holland house on Fifth avenue. A
battle between strikers and private de
tectives took place. The former were
worsted, several being severely beaten
before the police ended the disturb
ance.
STATES PREPARE FOR
GETTYSBURG REUNION
(By Associated Brets.)
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 25.—Reports
as -to what each state Is doing to help
make a success of the proposed reunion
in celebration of the fiftieth anniversary
of the battle of Gettysburg, on that his
toric field next July, were presetned at
today’s session of the Pennsylvania
commission.
Delegates from twenty-three states
and committees representing congress,
the Grand Army of the Republic and
the Confederate veterans, were pres
ent.
Many of the states reported that
their legislatures had appropriated
money to send veterans to the celebra
tion. North Carolina and Texas, how
ever, were two exceptions. The dele
gate from Texas told of the failure to
have the state make an appropriation
an dadded: “I fear that the only hope
of getting money from them is to go
out into an open field and pray for
them.”
BONDS LAY IN VAULT
UNCLAIMED 60 YEARS
(By Associated Press.)
SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Jan. 25.—State
Treasurer Edward E. Mitchell yesterday
discovered four bonds of $1,000 each
which have remained unclaimed in the
vaults of the treasury of Illinois for
more than sixty years.
Money to take up the bonds which
ceased to draw interest about thirty
years ago, is now in the state treasurer’s
office and probably will remain there
unless some one proves his right to pos
session. The bonds are dated July,
1847, and bear the signature of August
C. French, as governor of the state.
With the bonds is a notation made
June, 1857, by John Moore, state treas
urer, stating that the bonds were depos
ited with the treasurer for safe-keeping
to be restored to their owner upon prop
er identification.
ROME TO ASK BONDS
FOR RIVER BRIDGES
fSoeclal Dispatch to The Journal.)
ROME, GA., Jan. 25.—Tf the recom
mendation of the Floyd county grand
jury is carried out, a bond election will
be called for the purpose of voting on
bonds for building new briages over the
rivers at Rome. It Is further recom
mended that the iron briages now In
use in the city be taken to the county
and used over creeks and r.vers where
needed.
The grand jury especially urges tha»
the rural mall routes be kept in thor
ough repair In order not to jeopardize
the continuity of the service. Floyd
county Is one of the few counties In
the state that has no bonded debt. The
last of a former Issue of bridge bonds
was paid off last year, and It is be
lieved that a bond issue would carry.
ALTHOUGH FINE IS PAID,
WOMAN BACK IN TOILS
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
WASHINGTON, Ga., Jan. 25.—Irene
Callaway, the negress who was con
victed some months ago of selling liq
uor and placed on the streets of Wash
ington as a result, and for whom sym
pathy was enlisted because her sym
pathizers did not like to see a woman
on the public highway, and her sen
tence was changed to a nne which was
paid by these sympathizing citizens, Is
once more in the tolls. No sooner had
she b»en released than Irene was back
at her old trade; but as a watch Was
placed about her, she ws soon detected.
Judge William Wynn, of the city court,
placed her beyond the pale of *er sym
pathetic friends this week by sending
her to the state farm for twelve
months.
WRITE TODAY
they can’t muster
retire him.
Those behind the movement must
have some one on whom to center their
strength in order to beat Tillman. Some
have suggested that former U. S. Sen
ator John 'L. McLaurin, now represent
ing Marlboro county in the state sen- H J*” lMrT * PYORRHEA, loose or sore teeth,
ate, would be the man and that he is °^, rec * din | * um f. <->*>» I went yon to
the logical onndirtsto ij. “ ‘ write me this very day. I will save you (he tor-
gical candidate. He was driven ture and expense ot the dental chair. I will prove
out of public life by Senator Tillman, to you that the teeth you have will stay In your
and for the past several years has been month and be as tight as they ever were I That
in retirement, emerging to take the^?,
place In the upper chamber made va-nlcS^d ckniS
cant by the death of Senator Green, heal up like magic. Cores youi
.But Senator McLaurin Is persona non stomach troubles and indigee-
grata to a large part of the general as- Yes -P?’ 1 will be able
sembiy on account of his political rec-
ord whll e In the United States senate, wtll enjoy Hf6 su> yon should,
and therefore his candidacy could hard- _ . _
False Tooth Moan
ly muster sufficient strength.
Cholera Kills Hoi
(Special Dispatch to The
Misery and Tortoro
;s
ournaj.)
To wear fadse teeth or
badges In year month meeas
has A ifmed ILI 'T Ga " 2 ^ ho)era Ktr?«f°t^r-.h» r « t t;n b .’s
has killed a large number of hogs in should be saved. With ipv
Berrien county. method you can care your teetih
At borne. There te no pain-no
and el
■a bother.
It te rimpte and effective, and sooa you
will notice the teeth become tight, the rutna be
come beaithy and all your troubles wilf be over.
Your Teeth Are Preoious Pearls
If you suffer from any of thane conditions I will
give you advice, without charge, that has been
worth hundreds of dollars to others and that will
be the means of eaving your teeth that might
A Now Homo Cure That Anyone Can Use With- ° u >«"w i “ {’•.J 0 * trough the
tortures of the dentist s chair; don t lose youi
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the same as nature 9 teeth and are a constant
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IT’S FREE
If you suffer from pains In the head, back, groin, or
lower body; from burning, throbbing, bearing-down
sensations; from unnatural drains on the system,
periodic pains and irregularity; nervousness, weak
ness, nausea, hot spells, lack of vitality and ambi
tion, or any other indications of female trouble or
piles. We will send you free, a full 50-cent package
of the same simple home remedy that we have sent
to thousands of suffering women. Simply send your
name and address to The Miller Co.,1317MUler Bldg.,
Kokomo, Ind., and you will receive in a plain wrapper
by mall, free, a f>0-cent box of this remedy.
f I i
.OLD KENTUCKY RYES
I WMISKEY 1
This Is not strong, flrey, new whis
key but contains the best six year old
Kentucky Rye. It appears on our
list at a higher price than we quote
here, and we make this special price
in order to get you started using It.
Try a package, it will please anyone
who enjoys a mild, smooth whiskey.
1 FULL Cal. $2.00 4 FULL Qts $2.20
2 FULL “ 3.60 8 FULL “ S.90
3 FULL •• 4.96 12 FULL ** 6.00
4 1-2 Gallons 7.26 16 FULL ** 8.20
EXPRESS CHARGES PAID
to any office ot Southern or Adams
Companies. Return this ad with order
and get free glass and cork screw.
H. L. SPRINKLE DIST. CO.
Jacksonville, Fla. OR Girard, Ala.
Order From Nearest Point
ARE THEY WEAK OR PAINFUL?
Do your lunge ever bleed ?
Do you have night sweats?
Have you pains in chest and sides ?
Do you spit yellow and black matter?
Are you continually hswkins and coughing?
Do you have pain, under your ahoulder blades?
These are Regarded Symptoms ot
Lung Trouble and
CONSUMPTION
Yon should take immediate steps to check the
progress of these symptoms. The longer yon allow
them to advance and develop, the more deep seated
and serious your condition becomes.
We Stand Ready to Prove to You absolutely,that
■■■■ ' ...— ■ - ii Lung Genuine,
the German Treatment, has cured completely and
permanently case after case of Consumption (Tuber
culosis), Chronic Bronchitis, C&tarrh of the Langs,
Catarrh of the Bronchial Tubes and otber lung
troubles. Many sufferers who had lost all hope and
who had been given up by physlclanB have been per*
manetly cured by Lung Genuine. It Is not only a
cure for Consumption but a preventative. If your
lungs are merely weak and the disease has net yel
manifested itself, you can prevent its development,
you can build up your lungs and system to thelf
normal strength and capacity. Lung Germine hat
cured advanced Consumption, in many cases over
five years ago, and the patients remain strong and
in splendid health today.
Let Us Send You the Proof—Proof
that will Convlnco any Judgo
or Jury on Earth
We will gladly send you the proof of many remark
able cures, also a FREE TRIAL of Lung Germina
together with our new 40-page book (in colors) on the
treatment and care of consumption and lung troubltb
JUST SEND YOUR NAME
LVlfl} GERMINE CO., 305 Rae Block,
Jackson, Mich.
PROOF
CORK WHISKE
2 Full Gallons . $4.30
4 Full Gallons . $3.28
12 Full Quarts . . $7.00
16 Full Pints ... $6.50
24 Full Pints ... $8.00
One Pint Old Rye FREC
with first order for 4 gallons or 24 pints.
Addrees all Order* to
WESTERN N. C. DISTILLING 00.
J.okaonvllla, Fla.
OUR NEW FAMILY CENSUS
CALENDAR ATLAS FOR 1913
IS NOW READY
Do you want a Nice Large Map of your
own State, besides a Nice Map of the
United States and the World? Do you
want a Pretty Calendar, for 1913? We
are going to give you one of these Nice
Calendar Atlases provided you renew
your subscription to The Semi-Weekly
Journal, promptly.
How to Get The New Family Census
Calendar Atlas.
Clip the Coupon below and send to us
with One Dollar, and we will renew your subscription to The Semi-Weekly
Journal for another year, and send you The Farm and Home. The Woman’s
World Magazine and Gentlewoman Magazine one year each, and mail you Ab
solutely Free, postage prepaid, one of our New Family Census Calendar At
lases. This Atlas contains four sheets or eight pages 22% inches wide by 27
inches long, in beautiful cold’s, and will make a decoration on the wall of
any room. It contains mtich useful information, making it useful as well as
ornamental. Don’t Delay. Send Your Dollar At Once.
SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, Atlanta, Ga.:
Enclosed find one dollar; send me Semi-Weekly Journal, Farm and Home, Woman’s
World, the Gentlewoman, one year each, and mail me absolutely free, one NEW FAM
ILY CENSUS CALENDAR ATLAS.
NAME
P. 0 R. F. D.
SEND STATE MAP OF
STATE.
II
One tun Quart Rye
WHISKEY FREE
Return thi« adv. and
and we will ship at once,
dlreot from distillery IX.
PRESS PREPAID, I full
quart bottles of our famous
Stonewall R. re Wkiakey
and an additional full
quart FREE for Trial Pur
poses (total 9 quarts).
..^fter awntMu, If you
are not satlsfmT tlNHimi
have received the best rya
whiskey obtainable at any
price, keep the Free bot
tle, for your trouble,
paok remainder of
shipment, return at
our expense and wa
will at once cheer
fully refund the )5
paid us.
In case you wish to
use some other quan
tity we Ship to
points reached by
Adams or Southern
Express
'
■ t -> m
J
m
J
w
EXPRESS PREPAID
4 Full $9.W
Quarts Ca
24 F A *7 M
48 pts. *7 "
Remember, you receive this fine rye
whiskey from distillery, dlreot to you,
and not from a cheap mall order
house. We muet please you or your
money baok.
Chattanooga Distillery
Proprietor! DIstt'Ttory No. 115. Dlatrlot of TTnn.
265 Mala SU CHATTANOOGA# TEIVN.