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THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA.. FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1913.
Tiwir®'''
3
PASSENGER RATE CASE
Louisville and Nashville Fight
ing Order fdr Two and One-
Half Cent Rate
MONTGOMERY, Ala., May 15.—At
torney General Robert C. Brickell has
Rone to Birmingham where he will ap
pear Tuesday at the hearing of the ap
plication for an appeal filed by the
Louisvile and Nashville railroad in the
contempt proceedings recently deckled
by Federal Judge W., I. Grubb, in the
passenger rate case. Judge Grubb de
clined to hold the state railroad com
mission in contempt for issuing an or
der requiring the Louisville and Nash
ville to establish a 2 1-2 cent passen
ger rate on its lines in Alabama.
It is understood- that the railroad de
sires another hearing in the case and
has filed procedeings with this end in
view. The railroad will ask Judge
Grubb for permission to appeal the mat
ter to the TJrHted States circuit court.
In case Judge Grubb permits the rail
road to appeal the matter it is likely
that a temporary order restraining the
railroad commission from enforcing its
order on May 20 will be asked.
To become permanent, however, it will
be necessary for three federal judges to
pass on' the prayer of the railroad for
an injunction. Unless the temporary
injunction becomes permanent before
May 20 the order o<f the commission es
tablishing the 2 1-fj cent rate will be
come effective on tnat date.
In h brief talk with Judge Grubb over
tne lo-ng distance telephone Monday, At
torney General Brickell was informed
of the action of the railroad in asking
ior the appeal. The attorney general
immediately notified Judge Grubb that
he would be present at the hearing
Tuesday.
Conferences have been held for several
days by the attorneys of the railroad
at legal headquarters in Louisville.
Sydney J. Bowie, counsel for the rail
road, attended the conference in Louis
ville and will probably have charge of
the litigation brought before Judge
Grubb. • ••' ; - .
Baby Is Kept All Night
By I nsane Negro Woman
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.*, May 15.—Lucile
Aqbecl, the year-and-a-half-old baby kid
naped 3>y an insane, negress yesterday
morning, was found in a pitiable condi
tion this morning at 5:30, near an
abandoned race track just outside the
city, still in custody of the woman. The
baby’s muffled cries directed the search
ers to a stall where the woman was
trying to hush it. The little one was
almost starved,, And showed evidence of
abuse, but it was not maimed, as the
woman had telephoned.
The child was restored to the frantic
mother at daybreak and the negress
locked up The police believe that oth 4 -
enrwe^e concerned, in the kidnaping, as
a demand for money ’had been made by
telephone during the night by an un
identified negress
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TROUBLE EXPECTED OVER SMITH DETERMINED TD
J.
Street Car Company Prepares
to Resume Service With
Non-Union Men
Georgia Senator Will Keep
Georgian's Name Before Sen
ate Until Action Is Taken
(By Associated Press.)
CINCINNATI, Ohio. May 15.—Serious
trouble was anticipated today by“ city
authorities, following the announcement
that the Cincinnati Traction company
had refused to recognize tne recently or
ganized union of its employes who have
effectually tied up the transportation
of the city since last Saturday by their
strike.
The company today prepared to re-
sumq service on all of its lines, em
ploying men who are not affiliated with
the .union, .... <>
The union men last night Vdt&l unani
mously to break off all negotiations with
■jthe company until the uniop is recog
nized. Before the street car company
attempted to resume its service'today
Chief of Police Copeland had, squads
of men stationed at all car barn£ and
an emergency squad of TOO men ready
to rush to the scene of any trouble.
Realizing the gravity of the Situa
tion, ‘Mayor Henry Hunt last night is
sued a proclamation asking that citi
zens refrain from congregating in
groups and from interfering with the
operation of the street cars. He also
promised police protection to the cars
which the traction (jompony intends
to start.
Since the tie-up became effective Sat
urday motor cars and trucks of all
kinds have been at a premium and it
was believed that many owners of these
vehicles have reaped enormous profits.
The first effort to operate street cars
here since negotiations wth the strikers
were broken off, was made by the trac
tion company today. Surrounded by po
lice, three cars were started from the
Avondale barns for the down town dis
trict. Polire and detectives were sta
tioned along the route. Mayor Hunt
trailed the cars in his automobile.
Before the evars started on the trip
the police were nstructed to act vigor
ously in case of trouble. They were told
to meet force with force and to fight
re with re. fl
it
ii
Chattanooga Prepares to Give
Veterans Rousing Welcome
at Annual Gathering
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., May 15.—
Chattanooga’s * “Great White Way"
whose completion was rushed on ac
count of the Confederate reunion, la
now In operation the lights having been
officially turned on Tuesday night fol
lowing which a general celebration with
a brass band was held.
• In addition to the great white way
which stretches practically the entire
length of Market street, the main bus
iness thoroughfare, specialilluminate
ing prd^optS. are being carried out on
all the principal streets, while the town
of St.- Elmo will §rect a special aren
of welcome at the foot of Lookout
spanning the car tracks and roads
where they enter the valley proper.
Prince of Peace Is
Captain of Bryan’s
Super-Dreadnaught
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, May 15.—Foreign del
egates in this country preparing for the
centenary celebration of the treaty of
Ghent departed today for Philadelphia.
Secretary Bryan today bade tne dele
gates from the British empire farewell
in the name of the United States. In
the course of his remarks he said the
preparations for the peace celebration
were in the nature of the building of the
greatest superdreadnaught, and that’ it
was called “Friendship.”
“Its compass is the heart,” said Mr.
Bryan in describing the ship of peace.
“Its shell carry good will, its missiles
are projected by the smokeless powder
of love, its captain is the prince of
peace.
“I want you to drink with me to the
battleship of Friendship. No target
will withstand that which Friendship
sends abroad.”
Mr. John A. Stewart, chairman of the
American executive committee, said a
meeting would be held in New York May
23, when plans would be formulated for
raising several million dollars for the
American features of the proposed cele
bration.
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Bureau of Corporations Sends
Part Three on Cost of Pro
duction to President
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, May 14.—Part Three
of the report of the bureau of corpor
ations on its extended investigation of
the steel industry, dealing particularly
with the cost of production, was sub
mitted to the president today by Acting
Commissioner Francis Walker. A dis
cussion of the vast difference between
“book costs” and “net costs” featured
the report, figures being given to dem
onstrate that iron and steel manufac
turing companies usually include in
their statements of costs of production
large profits paid to subsidiary ore and
transportation concerns.
. For Bessemer steel rails, for instance,
the report stated that the average book
cost of th e United States Steel corpor
ation was $21.53, while, the actual net
cost, excluding intercompany profit on
transportation and material, was only
*jl6.67. Similar differences were shown
in the manufacture of other steel pro
ducts.
Parts One and Two of the .bureau’s
report were submitted during the Taft
administration by former Commissioner
Herbert Knox Smith.
BY RALPH SMITH.
WASHINGTON, May 15.—Notwith
standing the filibuster inaugurated yester
day by the Republicans against the con
firmation of William J. Harris, as direc
tor of the census, the Georgia senators
are determined to keep his name before
the senate. They believe that eventually
they will force the minority to yield.
“Mr. Harris’ confirmation is a question
of time and patience,” explained Senator
Smith today. “We held them in session
for five hours yesterday, and we are go
ing to keep right after them until the
backbone of the opposition is broken.
They haye nothing against Mr. Harris.
Not a single reason has been presented
to sustain their fight against his con
firmation. They simply want Durand to
serve until July 1.
“If we can keep a quorum of the sen
ate present continuously, I anticipate no
serious trouble in forcing Mr. Harris’ con
firmation.”
Senate Republicans began their
first big fight on President Wil
son’s, nominations last night when
the appointment of W. J. Har
ris, of Georgia, as director of the
census, succeeeding E. Dana Durand,
was taken up in executive session. For
nearly five hours the senate played at
cross purposes on the Harris nomina
tion without ever entering Into a dis
cussion of the merits of the case.
The Republicans forced roll call after
roll call on questions of procedure and
in support of tactics which the Dem
ocrats termed dilatory. Motions to put
the nomination over until tomorrow, un
til Friday and until next week were
put and defeated an finally when the
membership on both sides had dwin
dled away to almost nothing, adjourn
ment was taken until today at noon
with the Harris nomination still just
where it was when the doors were
closed shortly before 4 o’clock.
Republican leaders have served no
tice that they expect to keep up the
fight against the confirmation of Har
ris until July 1, at least, when Mr.
Durand has announced his intention to
quit. Under the senate rules there is
no question of their ability to filibus
ter to Yheir hearts’ content, and if they
are willing to go into long executive
sessions day after day they can prevent
confirmation as long as their talking
powers last.
During th© debate an unsuccessful
attempt was made to invoke the famous
“Reed rule” by which members present
In tlie chamber but not voting were
counted in an attempt to disclose a
quorum. This innovation brought forth
more speeches and before the session
ended most of the Democrats and a
large part of the Republicans had
spoken, although none touched upon the
nomination itself.
A minority report against Harris was
filed by Senator Townsend, and Sena
tors La Follette and Cummins also were
Interested in the case. Senator Burton
declared after the debate’ had proceed
ed for several hours that he was win
ing to review the history of census
from the present day to the time ol
Babylon before he would see Harris
confirmed. Mr. Burton was strongly or
the opinion that Mr. Durand should
have been aJlqTV^d * serve out- his
term. ' -
The Republican fight centers largely
on the contention that offices requiirng
technical knowledge or scientific attain
ments should not be given as political
rewards, but that qualification and ex
perience should be the only yard stick.
Mr. Harris was chairman of the Dem
ocratic tsate executive committee of
Georgia in the last campaign arid is
known as an original Wilson man. His
appointment was one of the early ones
to important offices sent in by Presi
dent Wilson.
Republicans on the census committee
served notice almost immediately after
the appointment that they expected to
fight his confirmation. Efforts were
made by Democrats who wished to
smooth out the difficulties,- to have Mr.
Durand retained in office until July 1
but ata meeting of the committee ten
days ago the nomination was ordered
reported by a majority vote; Senator
Townsend, the only Republican pres
ent, voting against it, and throwing
down the gauge of battle for the minor
ity side.
The fight began immediately after the
executive session was ordered at the
request of Senator Bacon.
Such persistent opposition to any one
presidential nomination has not been
manifested in the senate for many
years. Hundreds of former President
Taft’s appointments were held up dur
ing; the closing days of the last session,
but attacks were not directed toward
any individual nomination, and at no
time did the senate spend so many
hours behind closed doors in the discus
sion of such appointments.
The last long struggle over a nomina
tion recalled by senators was that over
the appointment of Leonard Wood, now
major general and chief of staff of the
army, when he was jumped to the rank
of brigadier general over the heads of
scores of men who had served many
years longer than he in the army. Gen
eral Wood finally was confirmed after
the senate chamber had overflowed with
oratory against him and in his sup
port.
FIGHT FDR HEARINGS
G, 0, P. and Moose Senators
Insist on Tariff Hearings Be
fore Finance Committee
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, May 15.—Senate Re
publicans were again ready today to
prolong consideration of the public hear
ings issue they have raised as the open
ing wedge in their fight on the Under
wood tariff bill.
Senator Penrose’s amendment to Sen
ator Simmon’s reference motion has now
become the Ponrose-LaFollette amend
ment, the Pennsylvanian having accept
ed a proposal that manufacturers be
required to answer sixteen questions
relating to production and transporta
tion costs here and abroad and the
percentages of duty that represent cost
differences and profits.
Democratic leaders deny they have
any fear of letting the public hearing
amendment come to a vote. It was in
the midst of the debate yesterday that
Senator Bacon moved for an executive
session, and that gave rise to rumors
that the .majority wanted more time
to rally opposition to the Republican
attack. The Democrats’ point, however*
to the vote of 48 to 34 on the motion
for an executive session as an indica
tion of strength against open hear
ings.
When the discussion was resumed at
noon it seemed unlikely that a vote
would be reached.
400 RILLED IN BATTLE
Federals Receive Reinforce
ments and Expect Aid From
Gunboat in Harbor
FLAMS AIR TRIP FROM
KEY WEST TO HAVANA
KEY WEST, Fla., May 16.—Augustine
j Parla, tile aviator, will enter the eon-
| test for the $10,000 prize offered by the
city of Havana, Cuba, for the lrst suc
cessful. flight from Key West to that
place. Parla.will drive a biplane, which
is already here. Domingo Rosilli, the
other contestant, expects to have his
machine ’ repa-ired tomorrow, and both
airmen will probably attempt the flight
Tuesday. There is a second prize of
$5,000. ...
Sleuths Hunt Spy
Who Stole Plans
Of U. S. Battleship
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, May 14.—Detectives
investigating the theft of plans ror
the electrical wiring of the dreadnaught
Pennsylvania declared today that publi
cation of the “leak” probably would
hamper their work.
The department of justice has several
likely clews which may lead to arrests.
Nothing so far has developed, it is
said, to directly comiect any foreign
nation with the suspects.
The fact that the ordnance and steam
engineering bureaus of the navy de
partment have been missing plans ana
documents relating to American vessels
and their armament has created alarm
among officials, and will undoubtedly
cause the military authorities to sur
round the war secrets of the United
States with greater safeguards.
None of the missing papers, officials
reiterated today, was important or con
tained secrets of advantage to foreign
nations. Some officials were inclined
to believe the losses probably were the
result of clerk’s carelessness.
The second set of plans of the new
dreadnaught Pennsylvania to be stol
en from the bureau of steam engin
eering were taken between the evening
of Saturday, March 22, and the follow
ing Monday. The plans were duplicat
ed of those stolen March 4. Secretary
Daniels today reiterated that they
would be of no particular value to any
one seeking naval information not gen
erally made public as they contained
no military secrets.
(By Associated Press.)
NOGALES, Ariz., May 15.—Agents of
the Huerta government here assert they
have received word that more federal
reinforcements have arrived by boat at
Guaymas and that the main group be-
ieged a few miles north will be able
to work its way into the gulf town.
The Mexican gunboat Guerrero, lying
in the harbor, is expected to assist the
federal garrison.
The most conservative estimate of the
killed in the fighting above Guaymas
place the dead at 400.
Rebels Capture Town of
Hostotpaquillo Tuesday
(By Associated Ptetil,)
GUADALAJARA, Mexico, May 15.—
Rebels under Julian Mediana, a former
jefe politico, today occupied the town
of Hostotpaquillo, sixty miles north
west of Guadalajara, and the center ot
the ihost important mining district of
Jalisco.
The small garrison and townspeople
held off the rebels for four hours. Six
federal soldiers were killed. When the
insurgents entered Hostotloquillo they
looted the stores and burned the court
house. Several "big American camps
are in that vicihity.
FALSE EXPENDITURE OF
STRIKE FUND CHARGED
\
No Satisfactory Explanation
Given of Expenditure of $10,-
800 of Lawrence Fund
(By Associated Press.)
BOSTON, Mass., May 15.—No satis
factory explanation, of the disposition
of $10,800 orut of a total of more than
$6S,000 subscribed for the benefit of the
striking operatives and their families
during the textile strike at Lawrence a
year ago has been made, according to
the finding today of Winfield S. Slo
cum, who, as master, investigated the
strike expenditures.
Joseph Debard, secretary of the com
mittee to solicit funds for the strikers,
deposited $10,800 in his own name in
the Lawrence Trust company, and later
drew checks for $2,800 to Vincent St.
John, of Chicago, secretary of the In
dustrial Workers of the World; $3,000
to Thomas Powers, a textile worker, of
Providence, and $5,000 to Desire Steur,
of Lawrence.
It was claimed that these disburse
ments were returned to the strikers’
fund, but Slocum finds that the money
was not returned. Neither Joseph J.
Ettor nor William D. Haywood, leader
of the Industrial Workers, received any
of the fund.
Proceedings against Bedard and other
members of the strike fund committee
were brought by Attorney General
Swift at the instigation of three Bos
ton contributors, who complained that
the money had been “improperly used
for private and personal ends.”
An accountant found that about $10,-
800 was paid to Joseph Shaheen, treas
urer of the strike committee; $8,000 to
Angelo Rocco and $5,000 to August De-
tolleneare. These three men had direc
tion of the relief work. The accounts
of Shaheen fail to show the expendi
ture of $2,500, and in Rocco’s accounts
ther© is an item for $226 for which no
voucher could be found.
IN. A. GOODRICH SHOOTS
SELF AT GRIFFIN HOME
Insurance Man Takes Own
Life-Leaves Wife and Three
Small Children
No Longer Cranky
About His Meals
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
GRIFFIN, Ga., May 15.—W. A. Good
rich, one of the most prominent young
business men of Griffin, and known all
over the state in Insurance circles, com
mitted suicide this morning b” shooting
himself in the mouth.
Mr. Goodrich was alone in his room
at the time he committed the deed.,, His
wife was downstairs, when she heard
the report of the weapon. Rushing to
her room, she found her husband lying
across the bed partially dressed and
with a gaping wound in the head. Phy
sicians were summoned, but death had
resulted almost instantaneously.
Mr. Goodrich had been suffering with
nervous affection for some time and had
become very despondent, which is the
only cause that can be assigned for
the deed.
He is survived by his wife, three
small children, a brother and father. He
was one of the most popular young men
in the city, and his death has cast a
shadow of sorrow over the entire com
munity.
,S.
TEST ANTI-ALIEN LAW
No Further Move Will Be Made
by Japan Until Bill Is
Signed
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, May 15.—The Japa
nese ambassador will take no further
steps in the protest against the Cali
fornia anti-alien land law until Gov
ernor Johnson acts upon the bill be
fore him. Should he sign it, it was
learned today that Japan, without mak
ing further representations to the state
department, will wait a reasonable time
to see what the federal administra
tion intends to do to meet the complaint
against the measure.
It was indicated today that Japan
would not move to test the constitu
tionality of the law, but was inclined
to the yiew it is incumbent upon the
United States to take up that phase of
the question.
Although it is understood here that
Governor Johnson has thirty days to
act, officials believe his answer to Sec
retary Bryan’s last communication will
be received within a. week.
The Japanese situation was'discussed
today at the cabinet meeting.
E
L
Has perfect digestion from the
use of a well-known
remedy that all
can obtain
The temper of the family and the
good cheer around the table, depend so
much on the good digestion of each in
dividual present that the experiences of
some former dyspeptics who overcame
their trouble should be of interest to
those now suffering in this way.
The best advice one can give—but it
is advice that is seldom heeded—Is to
eat slowly and misticate each mouthful
carefully. However, if slow eating and
careful mastication fail the next aid is
one close to nature, Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup
Pepsin. This remedy is an excellent
digestant, and in addition to helping in
the digestion of the food, acts gently on
the liver and bowels, ridding them of
the accumulation of waste that should
long ago have been passed off. It is safe,
reliable, pleasant-tasting, and results
are guaranteed.
In the opinion of such people as Mr.
L. J. Quinh, 1117 Newport Ave., Chica
go, it is the ideal remedy for indigestion,
no matter how severe, constipation, no
matter how chronic, billiousness, head
aches, gas on the stomach, drowsiness
after eating and similar annoyances.
Mr. Quinn says: “We use Dr. Cald
well’s Syrup Pepsin as a family remedy
and every member of the family from
the five-year-old, who is the youngest
of six children, to Mrs. Quinn and my
self, use it for stomach trouble, sick
headache and to regulate the bowels.”
You can obtain Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup
Pepsin at any drug store for fifty cents
or one dollar, the latter size being
MX. Xi. J. QUINN.
bought by heads of families already fa-j
miliar with its merits. Results are al- j
ways guaranteed or money will be re-<
funded.
When you use Syrup Pepsin you willj
see the fallacy of chewing mints and
tablets or of taking cathartics, salts, j
pills and similar drastic medicines. Un
like these, Syrup Pepsin does not lose I
its good effect, and by automatically;
training the stomach and bowel muscles j
to do their work, soon restores these'
organs to normal.
If no memberf your family has ever
used Syrup Pepsin and you would like
to make a personal trial of it before I
buying it in the regular way of a drug-,
gist, send your address—a postal will j
do—to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 425 Washing-j
ton St., Monticello, Ill., and a free sam
ple bottle will be mailed to you.
British Minister Instructed to
Call Battleship to Force Pay
ment of Debt
Troops of European Powers on
Way to Take Charge of
Scutari
Six Autos Smash
In One Wreck In
City of New York
NEW YORK, May 14.—Six automobile
parties were wrecked in a peculiar se
ries of accidents during the night near
the northernmost entrance of Central
park. One car crashed into another, a
second into a third, a third into a fourth,
and two machnes plunged into the tan
gle formed by the other four. Of the
dozen or more persons involved in the
wreckage, none was dangerously hurt.
In still another accident a brougham
in which William Woodward, president of
the Hanover National bank, and Mrs.
Woodward, who was one of the Cryder
triplets, were riding, was struck by an
automobile, bowled toward the curb and
overturned on Madison avenue. The driv
er plunged, headlong, over his horse and
struck the street on his face, uncon
scious, hut Mr. and Mrs. Woodward es
caped with only a few scratches and
bruises.
A WOMAN’S APPEAL
To all knowing sufferers of rhenmatlsm, wbeth
er muscular or of the Joints, sciatica, lumoagos,
backache, pains In the kldpeys or neuralgia
pains, to write to her for a home treatment
which has repeatedly cured all of these tor
tures. Sho feels It her duty ’ to send it to ail
sufferers FREE. You cure yourself at home as
thousands will testify—no change of climate be
ing necessary. This simple discovery banishes
nrlc acid from the blood, lossens the stiffened
Joints, purifies the blood, and brightens the
eyes, giving elasticity and tone to the whole
system. If the above interests yoq, for proof
address Mrs. .M. Summers, Box 827, South Bend.
Ind.
VIENNA,'Austria, May 15.—The in
ter ational force which is to occupy
the former Turkish stronghold of Scu
tari until the new Albanian govern
ment has been established, was landed
at the port of San Giovanni di Medua
this morning. It was enthusiastically
received by the Albanians.
Policeman Kills His
Companion in Pistol
Battle Over Woman
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
COLUMBUS, Ga., May 14.—H. C. El
liott, a policeman forty-five years old,
is dead, and W. D. Perry, sixty-five
years old, a marshal, both of Girard,
Ala,, is near death as the result of a
pistol duel at the corner of First street
and Second avenue last night about
midnight.
The affair is said to have been the
climax of a long-time grievance over a
woman named Mary Lou Webster, who
is held on the charge of being drunk
and disorderly.
Pe ry’s son, Otis, shot and killed for
mer Chief of Police James Floyd, of
Girard, last year, and is. now awaiting
trial.
(By Associated Press.)
LONDON, May 15.—The British for
eign office is hopeful of an early set
tlement of the British claims against
Guatemala. The last dispatches re
ceived from the British minister indi
cated that a satisfactory reply to the
British demand was anticipated.
The British minister’s instructions
authorize him to call on a British war
ship should he think its presence
in Guatemala waters desirable. There
fore, although the foreign office had
not, as late as today, been advised
that the British cruiser Aeolus had de
parted. fror* Kingston, Jamaica, for
Puerto Barrios, it is thought quite like
ly that the British minister has called
upon her commander to hasten, by the
appearance of th e vessel, the payment
of th© long overdue debt.
Although the matter is considered as
one absolutely between Great British
and Guatemala, the United States gov
ernment has been advised of the British
intention to insist upon the payment
of the bondholders. Guatemala's fail
ure to do this as promised at the end
of April has, it is stated in official
circles, only made the British ministers
notes to the Guatemalan government
more insistent.
Angler Is a Victor
Over Fish, But Dies
In Conquering It
(By Associated Press.)
EAU CLAIRE, Wis., May 14.-—Fish
ermen’s zeal resulted in the drowning
of Silver Larson, twenty-two ye\ars old,
last night, when In his eagerness to
land a promising “bite,” Larson rose in
the boat and in tussle with the fish lost
his balance, toppled over backwards into
the wafer and was drowned. He retained
a death clutch on the pole, however,
and wheh the body was recovered a
large sized fish was tugging at the end
of the line.
FLORIDA SENATE DEBATES i
GONVIGT LEASE BILL
Measure to Abolish Lease Sys
tem Reaches Upper Branch
of Legislature
(Special Dispatch *to The Journal.!
TALLAHASSEE, Fla., May 15.—“the
senate has under consideration the con-
vice lease abolition bill proposed by
Governor Trammell. The bill Is lengthy
and will probably not be finished to
day.
A delegation of Jacksonville city offi
cials are here fighting their own repre
sentatives for passage of old age pen
sion act.
DEBT AND NO FRIENDS,
SAYS NOTE BY SUICIDE
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., May 14—“In
debtedness and no friends,” this terse
note was left today by J. A. Duck
worth, foreman of the Alabama Great
Southern railway, explains his suicide
which results from drinking carbolic
acid. The body was found by his wife,
death haling already resulted In great
agony. Another note was left by the
suicide addressed to his mother.
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DR. HATHAWAY & CO.
37 Inman Building, Atlanta Ga.
We will send you a fall quart of this fine old
HAYNER =55= WHISKEY
For Only 80 Cents—Express Charges Paid By Us.
\
This is a special introductory offer we are making to NEW customers only—
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We Want To Show You Take U* Up
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Cut out this coupon—fill it in—and mail it to u9
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est offer you ever heard of—
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Remember—It’s Bottled-in-Bond
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A Wonderful Offer
No one else offers a BOTTLED-IN-BOND
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no one else would pay the express charges
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Shipping one quart, express paid, means a loss
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THE HAYNER DISTILUNG COMPANY
Enclosed find 80 oents for which Bend me ONE fan quart
bottle of Hayner Private Btock Bcttle-ln-Bond Whisker-
express paid—as per your offer. It Is understood that If this
whiskey is not found as represented and pleasing to me In
every way—my 80 cent* Is to be promptly refunded. This
is my first order. R-26
•WARANTED UNDER Tut FOCO AN* DRUM AIT
JUNC SO 1006 SERIAL NO. MOI.
WHISKEY
bottled in bond
HAYNER DISTILUNG GOMRMN
•wnuray nm iu (hSTRICT.TUX0*
<maucurm*nm «***
Name.,
Address
— iiiniuiiinnmuiiii
Orders from Aria.. Wyo., Colo.. Mont, and all states West
thereof must call for 11.00 for one quart—express paid. 14*7
Distillery |
at Troy, Ohio |
THE HAYNER DISTILLING CO., Department R-26
Address Our
Nearest Office
Dsyton, Ohio
Toledo. Ohio
SL Loots, No.
Kansas city. No.
Boston, Bass.
SL Paal, Minn.
New Orleans, La..
Jacksonville, Fla.