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THE ATLANTA SEMJ-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1913.
LOTS OF CASH TO
SPE! IS FAIL
US OEATH COMES TO
LIFE STORY IS TOLD
Old Bill Miner’s Own Life Story
For Fifty-Two Years Old Bill Miner, Pal of Jesse
James and Other Famous Bandits, Blazed a
Trail of Robbery from California to Georgia
Retail and Wholesale Mer-i Noted Outlaw' Dies at Prison
chants, Real Estate Opera- Farm, Shackled to the Last,
tors and Bankers All Agree j and His Wild Career Is Re-
Prosperity Era Has Begun vealed to the World
Every influence is shaping: toward, an
unprecedented era of good times, declare
Atlanta retail and wholesale merchants,
real estate men and bankers, in inter
views given The Journal Tuesday.
Heavy, crops, a brisk demand for raw
material and. a consequent insuring of
good prices, and an abundant supply of
money for legitimate business have
made business men more optimistic than
i or many years.
Prosperity will be nation-wide. Of
all the sections of the country the south
probably will receive the greatest bene
fits, and of the south Atlanta will feel
the effect of the time's to a greater
extent, proportionate to its size than any
other city.
The leading wholesalers of Atlanta are
no less optimistic of the business out
look for the fall and winter than the
retail merchants. With one aCcord they
agree that an era of prosperity is open
ing for Georgia that will mafk this year
as one of the greatest commercially and
financially in the history of the state.
What Atlantav Bankers
Say of Business Outlook
Atlanta bankers are decidedly optim
istic over the prosperity outlook, not
only for Georgia and the south general
ly, but the whole country as well.
The practical certainty of good crops
in this section, together with the pros
pect of a short cotton crop in Texas,
means goods times for southern farm
ers
The crop-moving deposits of $50,000
by the United States treasury have im
parted more confldence among farmers
arc' business men, and Atlanta bankers
arc. agreed that the benefits derived from
these deposits will be great.
Speaking of the outlook, Frank
Hawkins, president of the Third Na
tional bank, said:
“All indications point to splendid
crops east of the Mississippi river. I
believe the com crop will be the best
in years. The cotton crop will be large,
and the short crop in Texas means that
southern farmers will get a good price
for their cotton. I figure that Georgia
will make 2,500.000 bales. Good crops
and good prices are obliged to mean
good times.
“But we shouldn’t allow this prosper
ity to make us extravagant. That’s one
great trouble with our southern people.
e spend too much. We indulge in too
many luxuries and don’t practice econ
omy like we ought to. If the people in
the south will add economy to this
year's prosperity, then they’H get ahead.
They’ll have a margin to tide over a bad
-year if the crops shouldn’t be so good
next year.
“As to the government’s crop-moving
deposits, I think they will do good.
They ought to help the financial situa
tion generally. They will enable soutn-
ern banks to get money without going
to New York, and of course that re
lieves the strain on New York banks.”
W. J. Blalock, president of the Fulton
National bank, is equally pleased with
the outlook, and equally confident that
Georgia and the south will reap a
rich harvest this year.
He said: “I was on a plantation in
south Georgia last week, and it seemed
to me that I never saw so much cotton
in one place in my life. I look for *a
bumper crop. The shortage in Texas,
■while it is unfortunate for farmers in
that state, means that our farmers will
command a high price for their product.
My opinion of the government’s crop-
moving deposits is that there ought to
have been more. But I’m not criticising
the treasury’s action. I think the mon
ey distributed throughout the south and
west will be a big help. If we need
more, maybe we can get it, and if the
government takes similar action in the
future it would not surprise me to see
the amount greatly increased.”,
John K. Ottley, vice president of the
Fourth National bank: “We are ex
pecting good trade conditions during the
fall and winter. Business in Georgia
and the south is, of course, predicted
in the main on the cotton crop. The
prospects for a good crop now are ex
cellent. and as a result the farmer, the
merchant, the manufacturer and the
banker are greatly pleased and encour
aged at the oqtlook.
“The plan of the government to place
$50,000,000 on deposit in the south and
west to aid in moving the crops of
these sections has done a great deal to
ease conditions and dispel' apprehen
sion. If the government finds that the
deposits which it has allotted to the
various states are inadequate and in
sufficient. as they are said to be in
some states, it will doubtless increase
these deposits. TVe look for a better
trade this fall, with more money in cir
culation than has been the case during
the past two or three years.”
CHARLES E. CURRIER.
Charles E. Currier, president of the
Atlanta National bank: “Prospects for
good business are quite bright. The in
dications now are that Georgia will
produce a good cotton crop and that it
will bring remunerative prices. The
farmers have observed economy in the
production of their crops this year, and
consequently are not as deeply in debt
as they have been in some years during
the past. They will be able to pay up
their accounts with the merchants, and
the merchants in turn will be able to
settle with the banks.
**T look for good business in every
line of industry. The tariff and cur
rency legislation now in course of con
struction in the national congress has
not caused as much uneasiness in the
Like a child dropping to sleep, “Old
Bill’’ Miner died Tuesday night at 9:25
o’clock at the state prison farm, at
Milledgeville, Ga., where he was serving
a twenty-year sentence for train rob
bery.
After his death the warden of the
state farm made public a brief statement
which was confided to him three weeks
ago by “Old Bill,” when the latter was
first taken sick.
“Bill,” at this time, said that his real
name was George Anderson, and that his
home was California, where he was born
of fairly well?to-do parents. In the old
days, he said, he had been a member of
the Jesse James gang.
The only relative whose name he
mentioned is a sister, Mrs. W. J. Gilmer,
who was living, when he last heard of
at Bellingham Bay, Vancouver.
Whether she is still alive is a fact un
known.
A ROBBER FROM YOUTH.
“Old Bill,” in the statement which he
made three weeks ago to the warden,
said that he was seventy-one years old,
and that his life, from his early youth,
had been devoted to robbery. But
throughout that time he had killed no
man, altncugh the Jesse James gang, of
which he was a member, had been less
tender. And all the while, he contin
ued, speaking w r ith the sincerity of a
m n who knows that he is dying, he
had maintained a code of honor pecu
liar to himself, but no less exacting
for that reason.
He avoided violent crimes, he robbed
corporations rather than individuals,
and be believed in alternating charity
with robbery. But he put his faith in
no religion. Even at the time of his
brief statement to the warden, he asked
that no preacher be allowed to see him,
and that religion should have no place
at his death bed. He simply asked
the privilege of dying quietly. And
his death was like a child dropping to
sleep.
APPROPRIATIONS BILL
HAS SUM FOR REFUGEES
As Proposed by Committee to
House, Bill Carries $100,000
for Mexic Refugees.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.t~-Eli mi nation
of the commeerc court, an appropriation
of $100,000 for relief of American
refugees in Mexico, and $300,000 to
start the interstate commerce commis
sion’s physical valuation of railroads,
feature the general deficiency appropri
ation bill reported to the house today
by the appropriations committee.
The bill carried a total of $3,784,379.
The various executive departments
asked $9,923,407. Debate on the bill
will occupy most of this week in the
house.
The commerce court would go out of
existence within sixty days after pas
sage of the bill, its work would be
transferred to the district courts and
its judges automatically ■would resume
their place on circuits. * '
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(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
DALTON, Ga., Sept. 4.—The death of
Miss Sarah Cook, at her home in Mount
Pleasant last week, left only one heir
to the small estate left to the three
Cook sisters in Hall county; Miss Mar
garet Cook, the only surviving heir,
came here yesterday to make her claim
to the estate, having seen in a news
paper a notice that a search was be
ing made for the three sisters who left
Gainesville forty years ago.
CHILD LABOR LAW GOES
INTO EFFECT IN MASS.
(By Associated Press.)
BOSTON, Sept. 4.—Thousands of
“children of the mills” were thrown out
of work today by the operation of a new
state law which prohibits the employ
ment of any child under fourteen years
tn a workshop and provides that no
child uner sixteen years shall work
more than eight hours a day or more
than forty-eight hours a week. Fifty
thousand employers are affected by the
change.
AMERICAN ACQUITTED
BY VENEZUELAN COURT
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—Stuart
Mudge, the American youth who was
tried in Imataca, Venezuela, on a tech
nical charge kof murder, was acquitted,
according to a dispatch received at the
state department today. Mudge was en
gaged in an athletic game with a Vene
zuelan youth when the latter received
fatal injuries. The American legation
at Caracas appointed an agent to see
that Mudge had a fair and impartial
tril and his acquittal was expected by
officials here.
south as it has in the north and east,
owing to the fact that this section
is not engaged so extensively in manu
facturing. However, with the early
and final settlement, of the tariff and
curency problems, I believe the entire
country will soon readjust itself to the
new conditions and that general busi
ness will be good.”
Colonel W. L. Peel, president of the
American National bank: “The outlook
for a good cotton crop and the arrange
ment made by the government to sup
ply funds to properly move the crop
has already had an appreciable effect
upon business conditions.
“If the cotton crop escapes a Septem
ber drouth, it will be one of the best
produced in several years. The pros
pects are that, it will bring a good
price. This will result in an added
impetus to all lines of trade. The
farmers will be able to meet their obli
gations and will have a cash surplus.
There is every reason for the business
man to face the future with optimism
and encouragement.”
MEXIC MISSIONARIES
FROM SOUTH RETURN
• |
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga., Sept. 3.—
Nobody in all the history of America
has a more notable carer than Old Bill
Minor, who died at the state peniten
tiary here Tuesday night at 9:25 o’clock.
The full story of his life, told by
Bill Miner as death approached, which
has just been gained by The Journal
correspondent, is one that would thrill
the most unimaginative and fill page
after page of the most adventurous
stories ever promised by writers of fic
tion.
When the grizzled old robber, ema
ciated and worn with long experience of
lawlessnes, passed away in peace here,
idolized by hundreds because he posed
as chief of robbers and classed him
self as a gentleman and scholar, none
of them ever dreamed the true story of
his long life.
He was born in Jackson county, Ky.,
in 1847, and there he led tlie wild free
life of that section at that time.
Throughout the width and breadth of
the state George Anderson was known
before he was fifteen years, old.
Shortly afterwards he started west
and four years later was rounded up
for robbery in San Joaquin county.
April 5, 1866, when but nineteen years
old. I-le was sentenced to San Joaquin
prison, where he was known as prisoner
No. 3248. He WSs discharged June 9
of the same year, but July 12 he was
sent up from Placer county for a few
months, which he served as No. 3313.
He was discharged, only to be sent
up from Calveras county, June 20, 1871,
as No.4902, but a new trial was grant
HOKE SMITH PROTESTS
COTTON BALE RULING
WILSON TALAS TARIFF
Senator and Colleagues Believe
That Penalty Will Come
From Farmers' Pockets
BY RALPH SMITH.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—Senator
Hoke Smith and several his col
leagues from the south will protest to
the interstate commerce commision this
afternon against a recent regulation of
the railroads of the south with refer
ence to the size and density of cotton
bales. The regulation became effective
September 1, and penalizes all cotton at
one dollar a bale that does not meet
the arbitrary requirements of the rail
roads. This penalty, it is claimed, will
come out of the pocket of the farmers,
and in some states will be consider
able.
The railroads contend that the reg
ulation is both reasonable and desir
able. Its purpose, they say, is to bring
about a uniform bale of cotton, which
will facilitate its handling and ship
ments. They claim that the ginners of
the south were given ample notice of
Majority Leader Declares
They Hope to Dispose of
House-Senate Differences
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—Majority
Leader Underwood was at the White
House to talk tariff with President
Wilson today.
“We hope to dispose of the differences j
between house and senate in conference
in less than two weeks,” said Mr. Under
wood. “I am not disposed to fight the
senate for the purpose of maintaining
all the house provisions. There are no
differences of principle involved. I
believe the senate has cut too much
revenue from the bill, and if I can con
vince the conferees that my estimates
are correct, I think the senate will be
willing to put some of the revenue
back.”
Senator Simmons, chairman of the |
ed him and he was taken back February
9, 1872, and returned March 30, 1872,
as No. 5206.
He tried to escape May 7, 1874, and
had four years added to his time, but
March 5. 1877 his sentence was com
muted to twelve years and he was dis
charged July 14, 1880.
REAL ACTIVITIES.
It was at this juncture Bill Miner
began his real activities. Meeting up
with Sill Leroy, most noted of west
ern bandits at that time, he formed a
partnership with him, going upder the
name of W. A. Morgan. A month
later they robbed the Del Noy stage
coach of $3,500. Posses pursued them.
Leroy was captured and lynened, but
Bill Miner escaped safely, after shoot
ing up the posse, but only slightly
wounding- a few of the members.
A little later he was caugnt in Tuol
umne county for robbery and sent up
for twenty-five years, going back to
©an Quentin as No. 10191. He started
work December 21, 1881, and emerged
from prison July 17, 1901.
DARING TRAIN ROBBERIES.
Although growing old and having
paid a severe penalty, ho started out
in his career of lawlessness with more
force in every way. September 23,
1903, he held up a train near Puget
Sound on the Canadian side, having two
confederates on the job.
a ney robbed all the passengers,
looted the express cars and secured a
Dig haul, but all the robbers were
casght except Bill Miner. Resting fox
the new regulation and could easily have finance committee, also called to tails a few months he again started his wild
met the requirements at a comparative-; to the president about the tariff.
ly small cost, by changing the size of
their press boxes to correspond with!
the dimensions fixed by the railroads
Wealthy Merchant’s
Will Gives $150,000
Among His Employes
SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 4.—A total
of $150,000 today was distributed among
the 150 employes of George Wyman .&
Ce. and several close friends, as an ap
preciation of their worth, from the late
George Wyman. lndivldal amounts
ranged from $50 to several thousands,
Mr. Wyman not considering length of
service, but aiming to place the money
with those to whom the most good
ould wresult./
The gift was made by Mrs. (Clara L.
Wyman in fulfillment of a wish by the
merchant shortly before his death, but
knowledge of the bequest was kept se
cret until the money was distributed.
I Two Thousand Attend
1 ’Cue of Alabama Man
Who Is 106 Years Old
GAYNOR’S SUPPORTERS
NOMINATE HIM MAYOR
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—Supporters of
Mayor Gaynor organized an unusual
demonstration in his behalf when pa-
raders were formed in many parts of
the city to converge at noon in the City
hall plaza to hear Mayor Gaynor give
his answer to the proposal that he seek
re-election thie tall on a wholly inde
pendent ticket to compete against fusion
and Tammany candidates.
Jt was well understood that the may
or’s answer would be “yes,” for he al
ready has said as much, but it was ex- j
pected the many thousands of his
friends would be on hand to hear him
say so formally. Jacob H. Schiff, Her
man Kidder and R. Ross Appleton were
chosen to notify the mayor that he had
been nominated on his own ticket, these
addresses and the mayor’s reply being
arranged for the open air from the city
hall steps. The various parades en
gaged fifty bands to make the demon
stration a rousing one.
One large battalion of paraders
starting from the Bronx borough carried
shovels, the implement chosen by the
Gayi or 3upp« rters as his political em
blem this fall as indicating the mayor’s
(By Associated Press.)
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Sept. 4.—More
than 2,000 people attended the barbecue
yesterday at tSerrett, Shelby county,
Ala., in honor of Asa Goodwin, who is
now 106 years old. Mr. Goodwin has 318
direct descendants and counting relatives
by marriage more than 400 relatives
were present.
Mr. Goodwin is hale and hearty, shook
hands with hundreds today, kissed scores
and partook abundantly of the barbe
cue.
A special train carried the relatives
from Birmingham.
Tells Why Chicks Die
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W* hare in onr possession a prescription for
nervous debility, lack of vigor, weakened man
hood, falling memory and lame back, brought
on by excesses, unnatural drains, or the fol
lies of youth, that has cured wo many worn
and nervous men right in their own homes—
without any additional help or medicine—that
career. With his two aides he held up
a train at Mission Junction, British
Columbia, September 10, 1904, and se
cured $10,000 in gold. The govern-
mi t and express authorities became
frenzied at his daring robberies and
the dominion government offered $o,oou
reward for him, while the express com
pany offered a similar sum and the
province of British Columbia aug
mented it by $2,500 more, making
t*.e total $12,500 to be paid for “Old
Bill” Miner, alive or dead.
But the redoubta~-o old fellow
laughed at their attempts to corner
him. He roamed \the wilds of the coun
try until May 9, 1906, when he asso
ciated himself with Louis Colquhon and
Tom Dunn and held up an express tra.
at Furrer, British Columbia. They
made the engineer uncouple and pull
the car a mile away, but to the “disgust
of “Old Bill” he found only registered
mail, the express money being left in
another car. He abandoned the rob
bery.
A PRICE ON HIS HEAD.
However, the big rewards were still
in effect and the Canadian constabulary
took up the trail and rounded up Bill
Miner and his two_ partners and they
were given life sentences in the New
Westminister penitentiary in# British
Columbia.
But Old Bill kept up his spirit and
August 9, 1907, he dug his way under
the prison walls to liberty and traveled
to the middle west unharmed. For a
period he was quiet, with plenty to live
on, but after his hoard was used up win
tering in the south he started north
and an opportune time seemed to pre
sent itself on February 27, 1909, when
he found two novices at Gainesville, Ga.,
and robbed the Southern Express train.
But he was captured and sent to the
state penitentiary at Milledgeville un-
d*?r twenty-year sentence.
Grizzled, old and gray, he was still
undaunted and declared he would es
cape, and this he did on two occasions
with which the reading public is fa
miliar.
Through all his career of crime he was
known to the officials as Bill Miner,
though his real name was George An*
derson, but as W. A. Morgan and George
W. Edwards he was known for a time
to many people in Michigan and Wis
consin.
This is the first full story ever pub
Southern Methodist Board
Gets Telegram From Arrivals
at Vera Cruz
NASHVILLE, Tenn., &ept. 4.—The
Southern Methodist board of missions
today received a telegram announcing
the safe arrival at Vera Cruz of a party
of missionaries largely from Mexico
City and including Miss Esther Case,
Miss Fox, Miss Annie Churchill, and
family of Rev. R. C. Elliott. They will
sail for the states tomorrow.
The ladies stationed at San Luis Po-
tosi, Misses Ellen Alster, Charley May
Cunningham, and Fannie B. Maling
have reached Tampico and may wait
there under the protection of American
war ships.
The missionaries at Monterey, Dr. A.
B. Harrison and Rev. M. E. Joyner, as
well as Mips Lizzie Wilson, for twenty
years in charge of a school at Chihua
hua, having asked permission to remain
have been sent new orders allowing
them to use discretion. Rev. Joseph
Thacker and family, of El Oro, have
gone to Mexico City and will proceed
thence to the coast. The board has
heard nothing from the missionaries at
Guadalajara, Torreon and Mazatlan.
Uneasiness is felt for those at Torreon,
as there has been fighting there. It is
feared that some accidental injury may
have befallen them.
The Southern Presbyterian committee
has instructed its representatives to
send the women and children across the
border and use discretion as to remain
ing.
JflPS GOT MOST 0.5.
EXPORTS IN ALL ASIA
THREATEN CAMP-MEETERS
WITH DEATH AND ARSON
Because Leaders Charge Ad
mission, “Friends’.' Want to
Kill Them
MARION, Ky., Sept 4.—Letters
threatening murder and arson, and sign
ed “Friends,” are being received by
members of the camp meeting commit
tee at Hurricane camp grounds, near
here, where a meeting is in progress.
The threats followed an innovation by
the committee of charging 25 cents ad
mittance to the grounds at this year’s
annual meeting, admittance formerly
having been free.
Letters received by J. T. Terry, chair
man of the committee, state that unless
this new custom is abandoned members
of the committee will be killed and the
tabernacle burned. The warnings thus
far have been ignored by the committee.
Trade With Flowery Kingdom
Greater Than With Any
' Asiatic Country
(By AMOcriated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—In spite of
the flurry with Japanese ovjr the pass
age of the alien land bill, the exports to
Japan in the fiscal year Just ended were
greater than those to all Other coun
tries of Asia combined. This statement
was made today by the bureau of for
eign and domestic commerce, which fur
nished detailed figures, to substantiate
the declaration. The statistics disclose
that the exports from this country to
Japan last year were larger than ever
before.
The value of the exports to the Flow
ery Kingdom were estimated at $67,741,-
815, while the value of American goods
sent to all other Asiatic countries was
more than $400,000 below that total. It
is added that the total amount sold to
Japan does not include the value of
American goods going into Korea and
Japanese leased territory in China.
Nearly $2,000,000 additional would be
added to the credit of the Japanese
trade, if the business done with those
markets was included.
The trade with Japan is not one
sided, however, for the United States
bought of that country in the fiscal year
goods to the amount of $91,500,000,
which is a big increase over the amount
purchased in the previous year. While
raw cotton was the largest item ex
ported to the island empire, the princi
pal purchases made by this country
from Japan were silk, tea, mattings
straw braids, rice and copper.
VAIN EFFORT TO SAVE
BOY’S LIFE FROM FUMES
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—With the
death of V. C. Cross, a seventeen-year-
old apprentice to an engineer in the
Naval Medical School hospital, there
came to light today a story of heroism
that is to be called to the attention of
the secretary ot the navy. The cen
tral figure is Albert Bauman, an assist
ant engineer at the hospital, who risked
his life last Friday night in rescuing
young Cross from deadly ammonia
fumes under which he had suceumbed.
Bauman and Cross were repairing
some machinery in a small refrigerating
plant in the basement of the hospital,
when an ammonia tank burst. Calling
to Cross to rush for the qpen air, Bait,
man struggled up the stairs, and had
reached the top when he heard Cross
cry faintly ior help.
Waiting only to fill his lungs with
fresh air, the engineer again braved
death, and finding Cross unconscious,
carried him out. Hospital attendants
found them both lying unconscious.
Baumarl today was reported rapidly
recovering from the effects of the am
monia gas. He is married and the father
of nine children. -
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Whiskey will be sent in sealed case—express charges paid. It’s
great—a Bottled-in-Bond whiskey of the finest kind—sealed with
the U.S. Government’s Green Stamp over the cork—your assur
ance it is fully aged, full 100% proof, full measure—as good and
pure as can be produced. It’s guaranteed to please you or money
back. You know we are responsible—been in business 46 years
—Capital $500,000.00 fully paid. Don't put this off—order
right now—and goods will go forward by first express.
NftTF- Order* from Art*., Wyo.. Colo.. Mont., and all state* West
11 Vf i Lt* thereof must call for $1.00 for one quart—express paid. N 10
Address our nearest office
THE HAYNER DISTILLING CO., Dept. S-26
Dayton. 0. St. Lotus, Mo. Boston, Mass. New Orleans, La.
Toledo, 0. Kansas City, Mo. St. Paul, Mino- Jacksonville, Fla.
HAYNEP
* PRIVATE stock*''
WHISKEY
BOTTLED IN BOND
T1 * owxuk. com**
"•BuwTNaj iv hjtuct.tkk*®
we think every man who wishes to regain his ,
manly power and virility, quickly and quietly I Wished of the famous bandit’s lift. The
activity in starting the actual digging should have a copy. So we have determined to record is official and authentic. He ha£
of the new subways.
“BEST QUARTERMASTER”
OF THE^WAR IS DEAD
(By Associated Pres*.)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—Captain
John G. Viall, whom General Kilpatrick
send a copy of* he preparation free of charge i some few known relatives said to bo
LV wbJ wlH wrt"’ n r ( ’ e r Y nTe,0Pe ' te I living, the nearest and dearest being his
This prescription comes from a physician who slster - Mrs * w - J - Wilmer, living at
has made a special study of men, and we are
convinced It is the surest-acting combination
for the cure of deficient manhood and vigor
failure ever put together.
We think we ewe it to our fellowmen to eend
them a copy In confidence so that any man
anywhere who la wdak and diacouraged with
repeated failures may stop drugging himself
Puget Sound, British Columbia.
LEAVENWORTH CONVICTS
SAVE BURNING TOWN
Farmer’s Favorite $1~
The Three Leading Papers
for only One Dol-ar
and this pair of
Gold Handled Shears
FREE
declared was ’The beat quartermaster in
t ltd Q xx /‘xt f hii T>r»f a m o r, 1 I r, .-I „ ^ V. a . 11 i _ .u . _. .
the army of the Potomac,” Is dead here,
aged eighty-five years. His body will
be laid to rest in Arlington national
cemetery tomorrow, with full military
hoonrs. Captain Viall, who died yester
day, fought through the Civil war and
rose through various stages in the army
of the Potomac to the rank of chief
quartermaster.
(By Associated Press.)
LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Sept. 4.—The
residence portion of Lansing, Kan was
rr ! —<* from •"*«•** ^ by p h s .
ST"
believe is the quickest acting reiterative up-
btiUdlnc, SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever de- l
and quickly.
Interatate Remedy Co., 8771 buck Building, De
trolt, Mich., and we will send you a copy of
this splendid recipe in a plain ordinary en
velope, free of ebarge. A grvat many doctor?
would charge *3.00 to *8.00 for merely writing
tut a prescription ilka thla—but w* send it en
tirely free.—(AJvtJ
crers of the state penitentiary. Warden
Botkin detailed a squad of prisoners
to fire duty. Using the prison fire-fight
ing apparatus, the convicts soon had the
blaze under control. They were un
guarded while acting as firemen.
Sign your name and ad*
. #
dress to Coupon below and
send to us withOne Dollar
and we will send you
THE SEMI- IQ ,
WEEKLY JOURNAL lO Months
Iha Blgiraat Newspaper is th. South.
Home and Farm 12 Months
The Biggest sad Oldest Farm Journal
In the south.
Woman’s World Magazine 12 Months
Most Widely Circulated Magaalne in the
Word.
and the Gold Handled
Shears FREE
Name . ...
Postoffice ..
»
R. F. D.
, State
v*‘ ! 5S3SE2
