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THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA„ TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1913.
MMM IS Mi
CESPITE1S FOES
Opposition Materialized in
South Carolina General As
sembly, as Forecast, but the
Veteran Senator Won Out
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
COLUMBIA. S. C.. Jaft. 28.—The
, threatened opposition to Senator B. R.
Tillman collapsed when it failed to re
ceive the support expected and the two
houses of the general assembly, ballot
ing separately, re-elected him unani
mously this morning for the fourth time
, as United States senator from South
Carolina, for the full term beginning
Marcn 4. Tomorrow the two houses will
meet in joint session to ratify this
choice.
In the senate last night the resent
ment against Senator Tillman because
of his charge that the railroads domi
nated the general assembly broke out
afresh and in a speech in which he
scored the veteran, Sehator Young, of
Union, suggested that the election of
Senator Tillman be postponed until he
could either prove his charges or re
tract them.
“Self-respect demands that we do
this,” exclaimed the Union senator, de
nouncing the charges as outrageous. He
suggested that votes be scattered among
county favorites in order to postpone
election until Senator Tillman made an
swer to the resolution calling on him
for proof of his charges. Several sena
tors took part in the debate and the
senior senator was roundly scored.
OPPOSITION COLLAPSED.
This morning it was thought that the
fight against electing Tillman would be
renewed, but those behind it found that
it did not meet with any support. Sev
eral favored the matter, but the over
whelming majority held to the view that
they were bound to re-elect Mr. Till
man, as he was the choice of the primary
vote. This view was followed and the
opposition to him ceased.
Before casting his vote for Tillman,
Senator Young said that he did so under
protest and -because he was the agent
of the people of Union county.
Man of Mystery Is
Landed Behind Bars
In “Show Me” State
(By Associated Preg*.) .
I BOWLING GREEN, Mo., Jan. 28.—
* The man in jail here on a forgery
* charge, who* asserted in a lucid inter
view that he was George Kimmell, “the
man of mystery,” was identified today
* as the one who recently figured ill the
insurance and- identity case in St.
* Louis.
Sheriff Hawkins today received a
; photograph of Kimmel from t>r. Wood,
of St. Joseph, Mich., who once attend
ed Kimmel. Thje photograph, says the
sheriff, undoubtedly is a picture of the
man now -in prison. The man was ar-
ef-passing a forged
Louisiana, KTo., merchant.
The prisoner is seriously ill.
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An illustrated book which goes thor
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JAILS FILLEi
SUFFRAGISTS AFTER
"General’
Irs. Drummond
and Thirty Other Militant
Suffragettes Sentenced to
Fourteen Days in Prison
(By Associated Press.)
LONDON, Jan. 29.—“General” Mrs.
Drummond and thirty other militant
suffragettes will spend the next four
teen days in jail because of their de
termination i to force David-Lloyd
George, chancellor of the exchequer, to
receive tnem as a deputation in the
nouse of commons last evening. All
the prisoners declared in court after
they were sentenced that iney would
immediately start a “hunger strike.”
Mrs. Drummond complained that the
police handled her roughly when she
was. arrested. Sli3 declared tne patrol
man had thrown her in the mud.
“It is now war to the knife, she tola
the magistrate, and continued; “You
and Mr. Lloyd-George have a lot oi
trouble ahead of you.'
"You will have to do the dirty work,
and you will have plenty of it.”
The women all refused the option
which was offered them of paying a -fine
instead of going to prison.
MANY RIOTS.
While a deputation, which the chancel
lor of the exchequer, David Lloyd-
George, had refused to see until today
was trying to force its way into par
liament last night against an over
whelming force of police, and women
were being arrest&d for resisting the of
ficers, the other bands of women went
through Whitehall breaking windows
of the government offices, and througn
Cockspur street, where the great plate
glass windows in the establishments of
shipping companies were ruthlessly
smashed.
The women also visited Oxford, Re
gent and other streets in the shopping
district, where similar damage was dune.
Later, mail boxes were attacked, quanti
ties of liquid, being poured into them.
In the outlying suburbs, too, the suf
fragettes damaged property.
Thirty-one women were arrested in
the vicinity of .the parliament building,
bjit were allowed out on bail after the
ho^Se rose. * Most of the police stations
had one or more prisoners charged with
destroying property.
1 he wildest excitement prevailed, and
besides protecting property and arrest
ing women engaged in window smasn-
ing, or who refused to move on when
ordered, the police had the greatest dif
ficulty in protecting the women from
an unruly c/owd of youths who gath
ered and jostled every woman wearing
suffragette colors.
In several cases the women were
rcughly handled. An attempt to duck
four of them in. the fountain in Tra
falgar square was frustrated by a po
lice *posse which had to ride through
the crowd.
The entire deputation of thirty-one
women, who attempted to make their
way into the house of commons to in
terview . Chancellor Lloyd-George was
arrested. Thd prisoners included Mrs.
Drummond and Sylvia Pankju-rrst who
u\;n:hecl in front. Before starting on
mission, the delegates listened to
addresses by Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
liurst and other leaders.
Mrs. I’ankhurst said the withdrawal
of the franchise bill, including the
speaker’s ruling, was a plot decided on
long ago, and Premier Asquith was
aware of it.
“The answer to this treachery',” she
said, “is ’militancy.’ ”
Sylvia Pankhurst declared their in
tention was to hold the speaker in the
chair and leave Mr. Asquith on the
bench and with this the deputation
started. The police gave them safe
escort as far as the entrance of par
liament, when an inspector informed
them that the chancellor of the ex
chequer would be unable to see them
until morning.
Mrs. Drummond retorted: “This is
tomfoolery. If you do not lot us in
there will be trouble.”
BURGLAR LEFT MINISTER
HIS GOAT TO PREACH IN
Rev, W, C, Schaeffer's Home
Entered Tuesday Afternoon.,
Minister's Clothes Stolen
A burglar, who evidently had some
respect for the cloth, broke into the
home of Rev. \V. C. Schaeffer, 16,6 Trin
ity avenue, Tuesday afternoon between
4:30 and 5 o’clock, and made away with
all of the minister’s clothes except his
frock coat. Dr. Schaeffer occupies the
pulpit of the Lutheran Church of the
Redeemer, and his residence is next door
to the church.
There was no one in the house when
the burglar called. He entered by break
ing the glass to a rear window, which
cannot be seen from the street. The
latch was then undone, and once inside
the intruder took hisT’tLne and gathered
about all. of Dr. Schaeffer's clothes.
When the minister returned he found
that five pairs of trousers were miss
ing, as well as a perfectly new tailored
suit, several waistboats, and two pairs
of shoes.
Dr. Schr er was out riding Tuesday
afternoon, arid a member of the family
explained that he always donned his
old clothes for these outings in the
saddle. For this reason his b^st clothes
were all at home when the burglar
called.
The burglar attempted to break into
the buffet where the silver was locked
up, but failed. The knobs were knocked
off the drawers. He then visited every
room in the house in search o'’ money,
but all valuables were under lock and
key. The man was traced by his foot
prints through the house.
Rains Costing: Money
ANNISTON, Ala Jan. 28.—The rains
tvhich have been falling in Anniston
and the Anniston district for several
days are costing money: The streets
have suffered severely and several small
bridges have been washed away In va
rious* sections of the city by swollen
streams.
Express and F. 0. Records
Show Largest Increase 1912
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Jan. 27, 1913.—The
Express and Post Office records show that 14.
L. Sprinkle Distilling Co., Jacksonville, Fla.,
and Girard, Ala., did the largest mail order
business in south in the year 1912.
A newspaper reporter asked the reason why
such large increase in business and was ad
vised. Small profits, better goods ana uest
service.—(Advt.) ,
WORKING MAN’S MONEY SCALE
ADVOCATED IN SOUTH CAROLINA
COLUMBIA, S. C., Jan. 29.—The gen
eral assembly in joint session today
re-elected D. J. Griffith, superintendent
of the state penitentiary, by an over
whelming vote, and re-elected A. D. j
Sanders, John G. Mibley and Jasper M.
Smith, as members of the penitentiary
board. Mess^. T. Austin Wilcox and
W. M. Hamer were chosen as trustees
of the University of South Carolina, to’
fill vacancies caused by one death and
one resignation.
The house spent the entire morning
fighting over the matter of appointing
a bill to appoint a committee to in- j
vestigate the matter of a working man’s
compensation, looking to the introduc
tion of a bill for this purpose, a meas
ure modeled on the Michigan law has
already been introduced in 'the house
and several employers liability meas- j
ures have been proposed. The house j
refused to re-commit the bill and also j
refused to let it pass third reading. \
The matter will come up again and will!
cause another hot debate. j
The senate got in an hour’s good]
work before the time for the joint as- :
sembly. The bills calling for elections
on the question of establishing dispen
saries in a number of counties were
made special orders for tomorrow im
mediately following third, reading bills.
The bill permitting banks to invest
three-fourths of their capital and de
posits in real estate:.mortgages passed
third reading after a sharp debate and
was sent to the house.
Among new bills introduced was a
joint resolution by Senator McLaurin
providing for the appointment of a com
mission to investigate the practicability
and advisability of the -cost of work
ing the limestone and phosphate mines
with convict labor. His bill providing
for the sale of the state farms and
placing the convicts on the public
roads received an unfavorable report.
President Smith appointed Senators
Weston, Young and Goodwin as the
senate members of thq committee to in
vestigate the charges against President
Mitchell, of the state university, pre
ferred by the governor on information
furnished him by President Johnson, of
Winthrop. '
Smith Called for Aye and Nay
Vote, Senate Tied and Held
No Executive Session
BY RALPH SMITH.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—The Repub
lican plan for forcing consideration of
the 2,000 nominations President Taft
has sent to the senate was checked to
day by the Democrats. A motion for an
executive session was defeated by a
vote of 31 to 31. Senators Lafollette,
Poindexter and Bristow voted with the
Democrats against the motion, thus in
dicating that the Republican leadership
is unable to hold its forces intact, de
spite the caucus action yesterday.
When Senator Cullom moved an exeo-
utive session Senator Hoke Smith moved
as a substitute that the senate proceed
to the consideration of his agricultural
bill. This motion was ruled out of or
der by the chair, whereupon the Geor
gia man called the ayes and nays on
Senator Cullom’s motion.
Both Republicans and Democrats real
ized the closeness of the division, and
the leaders of each party exerted them
selves to muster their entire strength.
The roll call was prolonged, while pages
and messengers were sent scurrying
about the capitol and through the office
building tc round up the tardy senators.
The senators who were present and pair
ed transferred these pairs to absent
members, and the result was a tie
vote, defeating the Cullom motion.
The senate then agreed to Senator
Smith’s motion for the consideration of
his agricultural bill. It is probable,
however, that another attempt will be
made later in the day to force an ex
ecutive session, provided the Republi
cans can catch the Democrats napping.
Anticipating another executive ses
sion todaj' the Democrats came to the
senate chamber this morning prepared
to continue their filibustering tactics
against the consideration of nomina
tions.
Senators Smith and John Sharp Wil
liams, who led the filibuster yesterday
were armed with ammunition to con
tinue their work. The former had a
formidable array of books, pamphlets
and documents, while the latter had
probably a hundred newspaper cartoons
of a political nature, which he intended
discussing.
Yesterday Mr. Williams entertained
the senate for a couple of hours with
a discussion of the aeroplane and Sena
tor Smith read lengthy extrarts about
the horse from cattle books. He also
went into agriculture extensively.
While the Republicans realize the
hopelessness of confirming the Taft
nominees, it is their purpose to continue
hammering away every day, trying to
force an executive session. The presi
dent himself has been informed, of the
impossioility of putting over his nomi
nees, but he will continue to send them
in just the same. He is not worrying
a" great deal over the matter.
RUSSIA AND AUSTRIA
ON VERGE OF RUPTUR
State of Affairs Over Albania
Regarded as Delicate in
the Extreme
/
(By Associated Press.)
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 29—The state
of affairs betwen Russia and Austria
is regarded here as delicate in the
extreme. The war party is now in the
saddle in Austria and Russia has 1,600,-
00 men serving with the colors.
The trouble is over the boundaries
of Albania. As explained by a high dip
lomatic official in the Bourse Gazette,
Russia has recognized in an agreement
with Austria that tile Turkish fortress
of Scutari and Janina belong to the
future Albanian nation.
The condition is to be imposed, how
ever, that the military and economic
interests of the adjacent of the Monte
negro and Greek population be similarly
guaranteed.
It is thought that this cun be ac
complished by dismantling the fortifica
tions of the two cities and allowing the
free passage of goods.
Russia, on the ottijer hand, the diplo
mat declared, regards , Prisrend, Jak-
osa and Ipek as belonging to Servia.
The position thus taken by Russia will
enormously increase the difficulties of
the Russian foreign office in coping with
public opinion, which, is likely to re
gard the abandonment of Scutari and
Janina as an unnecessary concession to
Austria and a sacrifice of Slav inter
ests.
The seriousness of the situation arises
from the fact that Austria, by her suc
cess in this respect, may. be encouraged
to make further demands.
The Russian foreign office hopes,
however, that Austria will now adopt a
conciliatory attitude.;.,
The absence of any.definite indication
that she will do .this is probably the
reason why Russia >h%s not taken any
steps to reduce her .^rjupy to its normal
proportions in spite" of several an
nouncements, from ..Vienna of the dismis
sal of reservists there,
COMPENSATION ACT UP
ON NEXT SATURDAY
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—The house
judiciary committee today voted unani
mously to take up the workmen’s com
pensation and employers’ liability act
next Saturday and dispose of It before
adjournment on that day. The measure
has passed the senate.
GOVERNMENT IS READY
TO CLOSE STEEL SUIT
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Practically All the Evidence
Against United States Steel
Corporation Is in
(By Associated Press.)
NEW ‘YORK, Jan. 29.—The case of
the government, in its suit to dissolve
the United States Steel corporation will
practically close with today’s session.
Attorneys for the steel corporation an
nounced they hoped to proceed with
their side of the case some time in
March
P. H. Nelson, an iron ore expert, who
testified yesterday that the steel cor
poration paid too high a price when it
leased the Hill ore lands was recalled
at today's hearing.
He was cross-examined by Frederick
R. Kellogg, counsel for the trustees of
the Hill lands, who are defendants In
the suit.
Nelson reiterated that the average
royalties paid for the leasrng of ore in
the lake Superior district were about
45 cents a ton, compared with royalties
of 83 cents a ton paid to the Hill trus
tees by 1 the steel corporation.
This was in 1907. The witness ad
mitted that in 1909 and 1910, properties
containing 2,000,000 tons of ore were
leased for as high as $1.35 a ton by in
dependent interests.
KILL INCOME TAX LAN
Legislative Committee Reports
Approval Would Be Unwise
for the State
HARRISBURG, Pa., Jan. 28 j—A legis
lative committee, which has spent two
years considering the revision of the
corporation and revenue laws, presented
its report today, together with twenty
bills which the committee recommends
be enacted into law.
The committee recommends that the
proposed Federal income tax amendment
be not approved by Pennsylvania. The
committee says in part:
“Your committee is of the opinion that
this change in the’relation between the
states and the Federal government is
unwise and that it would be unwise for
Pennsylvania to lend her approval to it.
because, as one of the wealthy states,
she would bear far more than her proper
share of the burden.”
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City State
(Advt.)
The Non-Combatants Slain
Throughout European Tur
key During Present War With
Balkans Number Thousands
(By Associated Press.)
LONDON, Jan. 29.—The Constantino
ple correspondent of the Times, after
examining the charges and counter
charges of massacres, arrives at the
conclusion that Moslems and Christians
are equally blamable. He estimates
that in the whole of European Turkey
20,000 Moslem and 15,000 Christian non-
combatants have been killed during the
war, and considers that Europe would
be better employed in relieving the suf
fering of the survivors than in at
tempting to fix responsibility for the
massacres.
Allies Deliver Note to
Turkish Representative
(By Associated Press.)
LONDON, Jan. 29.—The note drafted
by peace delegates of the allies was de
livered by Stojan Novakovitch, head of
the Servian delegation, to Rechad Pasha
shortly after noon today.
The determining factor impelling the
allies to this course of action was the
delivery of reports during the night and
again this morning of grave ferment
among the Turkish troops stationed on
the Tchatalja lines, a large portion of
whom appear to be unwilling to follow 7
the lead of the Young Turks.
It is considered here that in view of
these internal complications in Turkey,
Mahmoud Sheftet Pasha, the grand
vizier, may yield before the energetic
act of the allies.
WARSHIPS AT CONSTANTINOPLE.
The gravity of the situation at Con
stantinople is shown by the large naval
forces concentrated by the European
powers at the entrance to the Dardanal-
les. Even Austria-Hungary, which in
the past has refused to join the other
powers in naval coercive measures, has
now 7 ordered two warships to be in readi
ness to start for the east at any mo
ment.
While the clouds are gathering over
Constantinople, the astronomers who
make a study of the European firma
ment consider that the general peace of
Europe is no longer iff danger. As a
proof of this, they point out that Italy
has just disbanded an army of 100,000
soldiers who served in Tripoli.
(LET mE PROVE THAT YOUR
CATAHiiH
Senate Extends Committee's
Authority % to Probe 1912
Campaigns
(By Associated Prftss.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—Investiga
tion of alleged activity of the postof
fice department in connection with Pres
ident Taft's campaign is forecasted as
one of the first developments before
the senate campaign expenditure con
tribution committee, as the result or
the senate today extending the commit
tee’s authority to cover the campaign
ending November 5, 1912.
The resolution passed tne senate
without opposition. It is understood
Senator Clapp, chairman of the investi
gating committee, contemplates calling
Postmaster General Hitchcock, Charles
D. Hilles, Republican national Chair
man, and others conected with the Re
publican national campaign as first wit
nesses.
Representatives of the other political
parties also will he summoned to tell
of receipts, expenditures an* political
activities between the nominating con-
ventons and election.
BINS POOYE FATAL TO
LITTLE EZMA SUMMERS
11-Year-0ld Girl Dies From
Injuries Received While
Saving Brother’s Life
After suffering intense pain - from
burns received early Tuesday after
noon in saving her little brother from
flames which enveloped him, little elev
en-year-old Ezma Summers passed away
at 4 o’clock Wednesday morning at the
Grady hospital.
The accident occurred at their home,
19 Rheinhardt street. The three-year-
old boy had thrown a can of kerosene
into an open grate fire. The blaze
caught his dress and it was only by the
timely aid of his sister, who rushed in
from the next room and beat out the
flames, that the little fellow’s life was
saved.
An ambulance carried the girl to the
Grady hospital. The little brother was
unhurt, but Ezma was terribly burned
on nearly every part of her body save
the face.
The body was removed to P. J. Bloom
field’s chapel, and will later be taken
to Taylorsville, Ga., for funeral and in
terment. . Besides her brother, she is
survived by her parents.
W COITUS ASI.HiS A
tad
FREE
President-Elect, It Is Said, Will
Sail for the Islands Immedi
ately After the Close of the
Extra Session
BY RALPH SMITH.
.WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—That Presi
dent-elect Wilson may visit the Philip
pines immediately after the adjournment
of the extra session of congress is a re
port from Trenton that has caused much
lively interest in Washington.
Governor Wilson, it is said, has been
much confused by the conflicting stories
about the qualifications of the Filipinos
for self-government and he has deter
mined, to acquaint himself with the facts
first hand before he takes a final step
with reference to Filipino independence.
Credence is placed in the Trenton re
port by those who know Governor Wil
son. They believe that he is a man
bent on satisfying himself as to the
minutest details of every question that
he must consider as president, and they
agree that the best and, in fact, the only
way to get accurate information about
the Philippines and the Filipinos is to
visit the islands and study conditions
a? they really are. The question of in
dependence for the Philippines is one
of the most important and aggravating
problems confronting Governor Wilson,
and h$ is alive to this fact.
The purpose of Mr. Wilson in thts di
rection is regarded with favor in Wash
ington. especially by congressmen and
senators from the Pacific coast, who
lave given much thought to the Philip
pines. They think it a capital plan for
the president-to-be, to visit the islands
at the first opportunity after his inau
guration, and they believe! moreover,
that a congressional commission should
be created to accompany him, with a
view to reporting to congress.
STORM-RUNG BELL
RINGS RIOT ALARM
r jt
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
VALDOSTA, Ga., Jan. 28.^-During a
terrific rainstorm Monday the fire alarm
circuit was broken and the fire bell
began ringing. It kept up the clanking
for several minutes, or until the men
at the department could stop it.
Many people in the city thought it
was a riot call and there was a good
deal of excitement until the real cause
was known.
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Treatment,”i
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chronic and acute cases. My Remedy will sure
ly cure you as It has hundreds of others but’
do not take my word for it. Jy#t seud for
FREE trial ayd he convinced.
Catarrh and Asthma are too serious to neg
lect. In the foul slimes of Catarrh and Asthma
the germs of Consumption breed rapidly and the'
whole system is impaired and left open to the
attacks of dangerous diseases. Horrible suffer
ing results—days are one long torture and'
nightsleepless agony.
My remedy tleanses the system of impurities,\
stops the dripping in the throat, hawking, foul
breath, head noises, loss of taste and small,
hoarseness, watery eyes, heais *r.e scabs in the'
nose, prevents gasping for breath and sleep
less nights.
Do not delay a moment but send now for
FREE package and my book, both of which will
be mailed in plain wrapper. Mention your
disease.
T. GORHAM, 389 Gorham Bldg., Battle Creek,-
Mich.
Negro With Rope
Around Neck Thrown
From Moving Train
(By Associated Press.)
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Jan. 29.—A spe
cial from Athens, Ala,, says that Tom;
Mitchell, a negro railroad section hand,
while being taken to Athens on 8-j
charge of assaulting and probably fa
tally wounding W. R. Duncan, a Lou
isville and Nashville railroad section
foreman, was thrown from a moving
freight train north of there with a rope'
around his neck last night. The rope
broke and the negro was not killed but'
was later found and taken to Athens
knd lodged in jail, by another tram
crew. It is said Mitchell drove tho
small end of a ^ten-pound spike ham
mer into the foreman's skull when or
dered to hcange hammers. The negro
was detained by other hands until an
Elkmont officer arrived.
E CAMPAIGNING
TO BE PROBED BY CLAPP
AN 01® INDIAN REMEDY
S. S. S. Is one of the oldest of medicines; it was prepared and used by the
Indian Medicine Man hundreds of years ago in the treatment of all blood
disorders. Of course it did not then bear its present name, but the formula
for compounding it was just what it is today, and its results then as now,
entirely satisfactory to those who used it. S. S. S. is made entirely of roots,
herbs and barks without the addition of a particle of mineral. It is the
widest knowti and the best acting blood purifier before the public today.
This great remedy cures Rheuiriatism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Skin
Diseases, Scrofula, Specific Blood Poison and any and all blood infections
and impurities. No one need fear to use S. S. S. It is perfectly safe for
any system, and its fine vegetable tonic effects especially recommend it to
all weak, debilitated persons who may be in need of a blood purifier.
S. S. S. goes into the circulation and removes every particle of impurity,
humor or poison from the blood. S. S. S. acts most pleasantly and bene
ficially on the stomach, assists in
toning up the digestive members,
and contributes in every way to the
blessing of strong, robust health.
If you are suffering from any of the
above troubles, or if your system
_ - — , 1 shows evidence of being in a weak
or run-down condition, you could not do better than take a course of S. S. S.,
as it will thoroughly and permanently cure any blood disease, no matter in
what stave. Write for free book on the blood and any medical advice you
wish. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, GA..
RUBBER ROOFING
1 -Ply, 35 lb. 108 sq. ft., $1 40 per roll.
2- Ply, 45 lb. 108 sq. ft., $1.60 per roll.
3- Ply. 55 lb. 103 sq. ft.. $1.80 per roll.
Warranted For 25 Years. Hold Good for immediate Shipment.
FREIGHT PAID to any station in Tex., Okla., La., Ga., Ala., Miss, and Fla. on orders of three roils or more.
Special prices to other States on request.
INDESTRUCTIBLE BY HEAT, COLD, SUN OR RAIN.
FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. NO SECONDS, REMNANTS OR MILL ENDS.
Write for FREE SAMPLES or order direct from this advertisement. Satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded. We refer you to the Southern Illinois National Bank.
Century manufacturing Co., Department*™ East St. Louis, Illinois.
Tailoring Salesmen WANTED
^ We want live, energetic hustlers, men who can make good; who are ambitious to start
JP in a business of their own. No canvassing; no experience required; no capital necessary.
We furnish everything to start. Hundreds aro making from $100 to $200 per month
and expenses. We guarantee absolute satisfaction and take all the risk. Wo
are one of the largest woolen mills in the country and positively have the only
up-to-date, high-quaiity, low-priced tailoring on. the market.
$25 to $SO Every Week
W T e furnish a complete agents’ outfit, consisting of large sample book (not
■■ >ks, tape measures, advertising nta*ter-7in f
fact every-
a folder}, eraei- DianKS, cape measures, Bovemsmi m mi
thing essential to the conducting of a high-class tailoring business.
Write today for this big outfit and s.e.y “Send me your agents’ outfit.”
Wo will start you at once on the road to Success. Be sure and write today.
DAMSEL WOOLEN MILLS, Dept G, 300 Green St., Chicago
HEINpTJficre’s lots of money lo be picked up in your Town
' ' — We can show you how to get It. The secret of all business success is tfierigM
policy, right method, plus correct salesmanship.
You can become our special agent in your town when we will impart all our secrets of suc-
cess so that you simpiy can't tail. After you have learned how to take orders for Spencer-
Mead made-to-measure clotiies, your future success is assured. Spencer-Mead clothes are
conceded to be the most reliable garments that can be bought—in style, wide range of fabric
a * ! ?v, b 5, d . rock P ric? \ 3 -,., !n or ' ler prove the superiority of our garments and realizing that
Nothing succeeds like success” we offer to give you yc.ur own oult—absolutely frae,
for a few moments of your time—for only a very little effort 6n your part.
$7°-g TO SlQg A P1Y—PSSiTiCq OPEN RIGHT NOW
The mere wearing of thin handsome suit will enable you to takoorders right and left and
y® u J A c “ a “, r «ward will be immediate and liberal. In addition to this opportunity to earn
$<.00 to $10.00 cash every day, we give add.iional bonuses of valuable premiums that
you can select from our 300 page catalog showing 628 free presents:
We can afford to give double what other houses give because we arc manufacturing
tailors and deal direct with our agents—thus cutting out all middlemen and retailer*
One Killed and Six Wounded
in American Lines-Moro
Dead Not Known
(By Associated Proas.)
MANILA. Jan. 28.—Another sharp
fight between American troops and the
Moros was reported this morning when,
In an engagement near the city of
Jolo, the American troops lost one man
killed and six wounded.
A large force of bolo men made a
sudden * onslaught, rushing the troops
of United States cavalry and detach
ment of Philippine constabulary. After
a severe fight, the Moros were beaten
off, it was believed, with heavy loss,
but the number of their casualties has
not yet been ascertained.
profits.
—WHte ftodjy for our Free Suit proposition and learn all the wonderful
I ' —octane of our liberal end truly remarkable offer and be
• SPENCER-MEAD COMPANY
SE»etft. 334 CHICAGO
JK588SSSS3SS3 WE WILL GIVE
" This GOLD PLATED LOCKET, opens to hold two
pictures, set with 8 similitude TURQUOISES, arid a
lovely_22-inch ECK CHAIN, and these 4 GOLD
PLATED RINGS to anyone that willsellonly
pieces of Jewelry at lOc each and send us the 81.20
We trust you and take back al 1 not sold. Address
B. E. Dale Mfg:. Co., Providence, Ft. I.
Eleven Jeweled
Genuine «leveu;twel«a RiUr<i*u watoh. wo.-ih 115 to anyona wto raquiraa aa aba*
luttly reliable timekeeper and a watch rhat wili ]a«: o'lifetim*. i-coomotlre op
dial, atamped and cuaraareed ateven jewtle.brequei h&iripriag, patent regulator,
qu:ok train. Fitted In beavr or medium wei|-hteolld«r*-M.Ter duitproof aarewcas*.
both c*«e and work* absolutely guaranteed for 20 years. To advertise on.- business,
make new friends and introduce our creat catalogue of Klsta watches wc will send
this ciefant watch t<. any address by mail postpaid for ON LY $3.75 Bead!
th‘$ advertisement with 93.70 and watch will be sent to you by return mall post
S aid. Satisfaction ruarameed or money refunded. Send $3.76 todsv. Addrerc
I. K. CHALMERS * CO.. 038 <©. Dearborn St.. CHICAGO, j