Newspaper Page Text
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THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1913.
VTING PUNT
S, C. PENITENTIARY
TWENTY INJURED IN 'AQEO BAILIFF WIEPb AS
y
New Employment Must Be
Found for Convicts Now in
Hesiery
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
COLUMBIA, S. C., Sept 22.—A deci
sion to establish a chair factory or some
woodworking manufacturing plant with
in the penitentiary walls and employ
there the convicts now working in the
Hosiery mil l was reached today at
a conference between Governor Blease
and the members of the board of direct
ors of the state penitentiary. The con
ference lasted all day and every sug
gestion from the placing of the convicts
on the public roads to leasing them to
the various chaingangs as well as the
suggestion to buy more state farms
were gone over. It» is said that the
conclusion is equally agreeable to the
board and the governor.
There are some 300 convicts now em-
played in the hosiery mill, the contract
for which expires on November 1,
having been revoked by the last legis
lature after a bitter fight waged on it
by the governor, who flayed the factory
from stump and with pen as a “tubercu-
loscis incubator.”
Chief Sanders of the penitetiary
board opposed the placing the convicts
on the public roads and arraigned the
treatment which he alleges is accorded
to county convicts on chaingangs in
many places throughout South Carolina.
His condemnation of the alleged con
duct of county cbaingang prisoners
brought protests from some quarters
and warm commendation from others.
Governor Blease favored placing the
convicts on the public roads and the
decision reached today is in the nature
of a compromise between all parties.
The board was in session until late
yesterday afternoon working out the
detail^ of the plans and will likely have
a detail to embody in their annual
report to the next geiteral assembly.
Chicago, Rock Island and Pa
cific Passenger Train
Jumps the Track
(By Associated Pr»»«.)
MANHATTAN, Kan., Sept. 22.—Twen
ty passengers were injured, one prob
ably fatally, when passenger train No.
4 on the Chicago, Hock Island and Pa-
to St. Louis, was derailed on a curve
to St. Louis was derailed on a curve
a mile west of here early today.
Eight coaches left the rails. One of
them, the combined steel baggage and
smoking car, rolled down a twenty-foot
embankment, turning over three times
and landing upside down. The smoking
compartment was lull of passengers,
most of whom were injured but none
seriously, excepting J. P. Baldy, of Her
rington, Kan., who was crushed by a
falling trunk. He probably will die.
The smoking division of the par was
inundated and the passengers bespat
tered by a flood of cream from a con
signment in the baggage compartment.
Of the others hurt, J. O. Thompson,
conductor, is the only one whose inju
ries are believed serious. Passengers
in the chair car and in the three keep
ing cars were shaken up and some badly
bruised. The seriously injured were
brought to local hospitals.
A defective rail is said to have caused
the accident.
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won’t Cure
The worst cases, no matter of Low long stand
ing, are cured by the wonderful, old reliable
Dr. Porter’s Antiseptic Healing Oil. Relieves
pain and heals at the same time. 25c, 50c, $1.00
STATE FOOD INSPECTORS
EXAMINE BUTCHER SHOPS
TWO INJURED WHEN
AEROPLANE PLUNGES
(By Associated Press, j
HENDON. England. Sept. 22.—Sydney
Pickles, the Australian aviftor, and
Mrs. Beauvoir Stocks, of England, were
seriously injured tonight by the fall
of their areoplane. They were making
a spirat descent when the engine got
out of order and thej* dropped a hun
dred feet.
EAT CABBAGE, FISH,
!E
especial Dispatch to The Journal.)
SAVANNAH. Ga., Sept. 22.—The state
pure food inspectors have the butch
ers of Savannah on the jump. Mr.
Methvin, the state food inspector, and
Dr. p. B. Bahnsen, the state veterina
rian, have baen here for two days and
have inspected the butcher stalls in the
public market and also the slaughter
| houses near the city. The reports they
! make allege many things wrong from
I short weights on the scales to dirt on
j the counters.
Thei r reports have created the great
est interest locally. Dr. Daniel, who is
a city alderman, is preparing a new or-
, dinanbe for the regulation of butcher
I Stalls and markets that is said to con-
j tain, some hair-raising features. It is
believed the butchers and their friends
will fight its passage when the ordin
ance is introduced.
“Pape’s Diapepsin” digests
foods when stomach can’t.
Cures indigestion
Do some foods you eat hit back—
taste good, but work badly; ferment into
stubborn lumps and can use a sick,
sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. or Mrs.
Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape’s Dia
pepsin digests everything, leaving noth
ing to sour and upset you. There
.never was anything so safely quick, so
certainly effective. No difference how
badly your stomach is disordered you
will get happy relief in five minutes, but
what pleases you most is that’ it
strengthens and regulates your stomach
so you can eat your favorite foods
without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
times—they are slow, but not sure.
“Pape’s Diapepsin” is quick, positive
and puts your stomach in a healthy con
dition so the misery won’t come back.
You feel different as soon as “Pape’s
Diapepsin” comes in contact with the
stomach—distress just vanishes—your
stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch
ing, no eructations of undigested food,
your head clears and you feel fine.
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made, by getting a large fifty-
cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin from any
drug store. You realize in five minutes
how needless it is to suffer from indi
gestion, dyspepsia or any stomach dis
order.
Would Bar “Gun Play ”
From Movie Show
(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, Sept. 22.—Moving picture
plays in which there is a display ot
revolvers are to be barred from exhibi
tion iii Chicago, if a campaign begun
today by judicial and reform authori
ties is successful. The elimination ot
even the suggestion of firearms Is
sought.
Major M. L. C. Funkhouser, deputy
superintendent of police, believes that
“sun play” in motion pictures has a
bad influence over boys.
Judge M. W. Pinckney, of the juven
ile court, says many youths brought
before him say they secured the ideas
for their crimes from motion pictures.
PROPOSE NEUTRAL ZONE.
AT AZORES ARCHIPELAGO
Proposition Said to Have Been
Inspired by Panama
Canal
FEDERAL BULLETIN ON
E LAWS IS ISSUED
Sir* A Day
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(By Associated Press.)
LONDON, Sept. 22.—A proposal to
make the Azores archipelago an Inter
national neutral zone is being consid
ered by the American, British and Ger
man governments, acording to today's
Manchester Guardian. The proposal is
said to be incidental to the opening or
the Panaam canal.
The fact that German, American and
British companies have a joint cable
station on the islands makes free ac
cess o them of the utmost Importance.
“It is proposed,” says the Guardian,
“that a joint treaty be arranged between
Portugal and other civilized nations by
which a neutral international zone shall
jbe established and strictly maintained
in the archipelago It is suggested that
all vessels within this zone be protected
[against attack or seizure and allowed
to receive provisions and fuel.
EXPRESSfi*
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straight whisk^n $
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JGIVES HIMSELF UP
ON BIGAMY CHARGE
Chas, R. Drummond Said to
Have Eloped With' Three
St, Louis Maidens
(By Associated Press.)
SAN DIEGO, Cal., Sept. 22.—Charles
R. Drummond, member of a wealhty
family of tobacco manufacturers, walk
ed into the police station hire last
night and said he was wanted in St.
Louis for bigamy. He was taken into
custody.
The police learned later that Drum
mond is wanted in Clayton, St. Louis
county, for violating a parole following
a six months’ jail sentence for bigamy.
He ‘disappeared from St. Louis two
years ago.
He is known in St. Louis chiefly for
having squandered a million dollar in
heritance and for his numerous matri
monial affairs. He eloped with at least
three St. Louis girls and later was said
to have married again in Paris.
GOOD ROADS WORKERS
GATHER iN ST. LOUIS
Bankhead Bill Asking $25,-
000,000 Appropriation
Discussed
(By Associated Press.)
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22.—The ways and
means committee of the United States
Good Roads association meets here to
day in the office of Mayor Kiel. In ad
dition to plans for the national conven
tion which is to be held here November
10 to 15. the committee will discuss
Senator J. H. Bankhead’s bill asking
congress to appropriate $25,000,000 for
the construction of good roads.
Senator Bankhead is president of the
United States Good Roads association.
Robert L, Willis, of Columbus,
Denied Bail-Awaits Grand
Jury Action
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
COLUMBUS, Ga., Sept. 22.—Robert L.
Willis, the uged bailiff, who shot and
killed Luther Hawkins, a young man,
While the latter was trying to elude ar
rest on the charge of skipping a board
hiii 50 eents on the afternoon of Au
gust ash must answer to the jVluseogee
eoun.ty grand jury for the charge of
min dels He ivrh remanded to jail with
out b a il at the preliminary hearing be
fore Judge iFr&rti* Foley last night, after
ay all day tri&ij in which a number of
Witnesses were introduced for both the
defense and the stale 4
Every inch of ground was contested,
just as if the ease was being heard be-*
fere a final trial jury* and the lawyers
engaged in a huifibef ef spirited eentre-
versifejj ever the admission ©= certain
eridefiee: r £he main contention ef the
defense was that the effleer accidentally
killed the yuuhg mail, that ih Waiving
his fhfi in the air in efforts to stop
MaWkihS if wag discharged Unintention
ally as the effleer stumbled-. Dn the
other hahdi the state put up witnesses
* he swore that the defendant took de*
liberate aim and shot the buy to the
ground. Most of the day was taken up
in the introduction of testimony and the
lawyers by agreement out the argument
short. t
When the decision of the eourt was
announced the prisoner fully realised,
possibly for the first time, that he
really faced the charge Cf Cold blooded
murder, and the §!d man was so ovet^
come that he had to be assisted by the
officers, who w§i<§ @re@r§d to take him
baek to the eeunty jail i§ await the a
tion of the grand jury. The prisoner
eried aloud as he left the court room,
Willis has been serving as eounty
bailiff for a number of years, is
near seventy years of age and is the
father of Srover Willie, who also is a
bailiff in Museogee, His ease will be
taken up at the regular November term
of the Museogee superior court-.
Wireless Invention
To Make Impossible
Deep Sea Tragedies
VALLEIW, Gal,. SS,— leeal
Inyputsr Hat! evolved ft wil’ftlese jAs-
tegraphie instrument whleli vverkft ‘Uil.y
at night amt reflects ell a mifer it le
said. a pieture at everything within a
radius ef several miles, He has been
invited by Beeretary ef the N&vv Dan
iels to take the machine to Washington
for inspection by experts of the navy
department.
The instrument reesives its impres
sions from a web of wires attached to
a tali mast. Dor this reason it is adapt
able to ships, making' impossible, its
inventor elaims, night hollisions, acci
dents due to fogs, and running afoul
of icebergs,
EARLY~lN OCTOBER THE
PANAMA CANAL WILL OPEN
Already the Waters Are Flow
ing In From Both Sides,
Separated by One Dike
(By-Asseeiated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Sept, 82.—With the
opening* of the Panama* canal from the
Miraflores locks to the Pacific ocean,
communication also le being establish^
eel on the Atlantie side between the
great Gatun locks and the Bea, This has
followed the removal &f the railroad
trestle between the locks and the ocean.
To make the opening navigable about
187,000 yards of earth in the railroad
dike must be removed and two pipe line
suction dredges are engaged in the work
which should be completed by Qeteber 1,
When the work is completed there
will remain only one obstruction to
free communication In the whole length
of the canal—the dike at Gamboa, which
restrains the waters of Gatun lake from
flowing Into Culebra out. A big buq-
tlon dredge now Is removing the earth
and silt that has accumulated in tlVo
bed of the canal between this dike and
Gamboa lake since the cut was made
three years ago and early in October an
other, and the last tremendous blast
will destroy the dike itself, leaving a
clear, waterway across tho Isthmus.
j Experts of Biological Survey
Discuss Various Hunting
Fields of Nation
PARDON GRANTED ON
EXILE CONDITION
(By Associated Frees.)
WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.—On condi
tion taht Miles Mandich, a Hungarian
convicted of counterfeiting, leave the
United vStates and never return, Pres
ident Wilson has commuted the man s
twelve-year prison sentence to expire at
once. The prisoner pleaded guilty at
Cleveland June 20, 1911, to raising $10
notes to $100. Since his incarceration lie
has been continuously confined to a pris r
on hospital and the government physi
cians report he will be a permanent in
valid. A warrant for his deportation i»
said to be ready for service immediate
ly upon his release.
Lupus Worst Form
of Skin Diseases
Here is a Home Treatment
that Overcomes even
Worst Cases.
La pan or any other Shin Dlwease will
gro Skulking? Away If you
u«e S. S. S.
A tiny pimple spreads to the side of
the face and often covers the cheeks
and bridge of the nose. It is very de
structive to the tissues of the skin. No
external treatments will overcome it,
as the cause of lupus is from impurities
in the blood supply. The only known
method of cure is to get the blood sup
ply under the control of S. S. S., the
famous blood specific. Its action is
quite remarkable and has direct influ
ence upon the network of small blood
vessels and glands in the skin.
Not one drop of minerals or drugs is
used in it*? preparation. Ask for S. S. S.
and insist upon having it. For illus
trated book on skin diseases write
The Swift Specific Co., 183 Swift Labo
ratory, Atlanta, Ga. Do not allow some-
zealous clehk to larrup the atmosphere
in eloquence over something “just as
good” as S. S. S. Beware of all substi
tutes.
BY RALPH SMITH.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.—A number
of interesting statements are made by
experts of the biological survey, depart
ment of agriculture, in the annual bul
letin of the survey announcing the game
laws for 1913, and containing a summary
of the game law provisions relating to
seasons, export, sale, etc. One of the
most interesting, showing the trend of
state and federal laws to be in the di
rection of the conservation of the wild
life of the country, is that laws limiting
the amount of game which may be killed
in a day or a season, are now in force
throughout the United States, excepting
in Kentucky, Rhode Island, Virginia
and the District of Columbia. In the
last named place such a law v^ould be
superfluous, since hunting is permitted
there at no season of the year. Another
interesting statement in the bulletin is
that the general trend of state legisla
tion in the matter of seasor.3 is in the
direction of the further restriction of
hunting and greater uniformity.
What is true of the United States is
true also of Canada. All of the Cana
dian provinces, except Prince Edward
Island, now have laws limiting the
amount of game which may be killed in
a day, and it is noted that these laws
are .of recent origin.
One of the earliest of these restric
tive statutes was enacted by Iowa in
1878. Maine enacted a similar law in
1883, and New York in 1886. In spite
of the objection often urged against
such statutes—that they are impossible
of enforcement, and easily evaded-
experience has shown them to consti
tute one of the most effective features
of modern game legislation. They have
beep tested in the courts and upheld
by the supreme courts of several states,
notably those of Maine and Wisconsin.
BAG LIMITS REDUCED.
In recent years bag limits have been
materially reduced, and only a few states
now permit more than two deer a sea
son, or one head of other big game, while
the usual limits per day in the case of
birds are ten grouse or woodcock, fif
teen quail and twenty-five waterfowl.
The Canadian bag limits are somewhat
more liberal, because the country is more
sparcely settled.
Every one of the 48 states now pre
scribes seasons for hunting, prohibits
export of game and requires non-resi
dents to secure licenses. Only one state
is without restriction on sale of game,
four are without game wardens of com
missioners, five have no general bag-
limit laws, nine have not yet adopted the
socalled “model” law for the protection
of non-game birds. This is regarded
as a wonderfully good record, In view
of the fact that the first federal sta
tute designed to protect game and in
vite the co-operation of the states was
not passed until 1900. In 1900 only seven
states had the “model” law; today the
number is 39. In 1900 only five states
required resident licenses; the number
now is 39. Only 20 states in 1900 fixed
bag limits, while today 43 states fix
them. These figures show in a general
way the advance there has been since
1900.
The most important changes in sea
sons are due to the new federal law
protecting migratory birds. Under the
regulations proposed by the depart
ment of agriculture spring shooting is
entirely eliminated and the open sea
sons materially shortened in several
states. That the general trend of state
legislation is toward further restriction
of hunting and greater uniformity is
shown by the enactment of the general
game law bf Florida, repealing all local
game laws and making the seasons uni
form throughout the state; and by tho
passage in Wisconsin of a bill adopting
the same opening date for upland game
as is in force in Minnesota and North
Dakota. These are but samples of what
has been going on in most of the
states.
BIRD AND GAME REFUGES.
Another marked feature of 1913 game
•legislation was the unusual progress in
the establishment of bird and game re
fuges. By executive order four national
bird reserves have been created—the
Aleutian reservation, containing the en
tire chain of Aleutian Islands, in Alas
ka; and the smaller reservations of
Walker lake, Arkansas, Petit Bois
island, Alabama, and Anaho island in
Pyramid lake, Nevada. The total num
ber of national bird reservations is thus
brought up -o 64. During recent months
the Niobrara bird reservation has been
enlarged and stocked with buffalo, elk
and deer. Recent provision has also
been made for the completion and main
tenance of the elk refuge in Wyoming.
During the no fewer than 18
state game pre^rves were created, 14
in tne United States and 4 in Manitoba,
uanada. In Washington the county
game commissioners were authorized to
create game preserves, not to include
more than three townships in a county,
and the authorities of Michigan, Ohio
and Vermont were directed to establish
gci ue preserves by contract on private
lands. The Pennsylvania commision
set aside a preserve in Center county
for the protection of elk, deer and other
ga?ne.
Among the retrograde legislation of
tiie year the biological survey calls at-
tei .ion to the Colorado provision ex
tending spring shooting, the repeal of
the Massachusetts provision allowing
dogs chasing deer to be killed, the
Maine prohibition of sale of game raised
in private preserves, the suspension of
salaried warden service in Oklahoma,
and the repeal of the South Dakota doe
law. Game protection funds were di
verted to other purposes in New Hamp
shire by a provision that the surplus
should be devoted to funds in excess of
$5,000 on March 1 of each year are to
be turned to the state school fund.
The National
“Makings”
Last year alone enough “Bull”
Durham Tobacco was sold to make
approximately 12 billion cigarettes
about the same number as all bran
ready-made cigarettes
brands
in this
igai
country combined/ Here are figures
every smoker should know:
10 ordinary ready-made cigarettes cost .
10 better ready-made cigarettes cost
10 more expensive ready-made cigarettes
40 the very best possible ciga
rettes, rolled from one mus
lin sack of “Bull” ^
Durham, cost . . 5c
Why pay more?
Moreover, cigarettes
rolled from ‘‘Bull”
Durham Tobacco, af
ford a lasting enjoyment
and satisfaction— and
possess a delightful,
fragrant aroma — not
found in any ready
made cigarettes at any
price!
That is why millions
of experienced smokers
tions “roll their own
of all nations, classes and occupa-
cigarettes from “Bull” Durham.
In fact, this pure, good, honest tobacco is smoked by more millions of men, in
pipe and cigarette, than all other high-grade tobaccos put together!
/
genuine:
Bull Durham
SMOKING TOBACCO
(Forty ,t rollings” in each S-cent muslin sack)
A book of" papers"
free with each
5c muslin sack.
Get a 5-cenr muslin sack at the nearest
dealer’s today—roll a cigarette or try a
, pipeful—and enjoy the cheapest yet the
most satisfying luxury in the world. Sold
wherever good tobacco is sold—and you
always get it fresh.
Called for Ginger Ale
At Dalton Soda Fount,
Was Served With Beer
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
DALTON, Ga., Sept. 22.—When any
one steps into a place where soft drinks
are dispensed in Dalton and calls for
ginger ale, immediate suspicions are
aroused, and the bottle is subjected to a
number of tests before the purchaser is
accommodated. All of thie suspicion
arose over ail incident which occurred
here when a stranger liked ginger ale
so well that he kept calling for it.
When the stranger called for the soft
drink and tossed it off, a look of sur
prise and satisfaction appeared on his
face and he called for another one. For
several minutes he monopolized his sec
tion of the marble counter, drinking
one ginger ale after another. So simi
lar was his pose to that of one who
drinks something stronger than ginger
ale that the proprietor, a law-abiding
citizen, took the ginger *ale bottle,
which was about emptied, and examined
it. The drink smelled suspiciously like
beer. He tasted it. It tasted like beer.
It was beer.
Questions brought to light the fact
that one of his clerks had “chipped in”
to buy a keg of beer; and, being un
able to attend the “opening” had sent
his empty ginger ale bottle and had
placed It on the ice to drink at leisure.
The clerk who owned the “ginger ale”
hasn’t forgiven the innocent soft drink
dispenser, and can’t, with others, appre
ciate the joke.
GERMAN BANK DIRECTORS
CHARGED WITH BIG THEFT
HAMBURG, Germany, Sept. 22.—Two
directors of the Hanseatic bank, Von
Clausbruch and Buetts were arrested to
day, charged with misappropriation of
f unds.
TARIFF ON BANANAS
President Wilson's Influence
for Free Importation of
Fruit Responsible
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.—The tariff
conference committee today voted to
leave bananas on the free list. Ater a
long controversy, as the influence of
President Wilson was thrown in favor
of the continued free importation of
the fruit, the senate conferees receded
from their amendment, which would
have Imposed a dutly of one-tenth
of 1 cent per pound.
The senate conferees also gave way
as to the duty on lemons, limes, grape
fruit and similar fruits, leaving the
rates as fixed by the house, based on
the measurement of packages. The sen
ate had fixed a flat rate of one-half
of one cent per pound. The house rates
agreed to are a slight reduction over
existing rates.
TWO WIDOWED SISTERS
GO ARM IN ARM TO DCATH
4 V
WOOSTER, Ohio, Sept. 22.—Two'Wid
owed eisters, Mrs. Emma Zehrner. ¥if-
ty. and Mrs. L. E. Benjamin, fortyc
five, walked together In front of a
Baltimore and Ohio train at Creston to
night and were Instantly killed. .
The sisters, walking arm In arm and
carrying umbrellas, failed to see the
approaching train because of the heavy
rain. Their bodies, hurled fifty feet,
were found still arm In arm.
EFFORT TO AVERT STRIKE
IN COLORADO FAILS
(By Associated Press.)
DENVER, Col., Sept. 22.—The first
efforts of the state administration to
avert the strike in the coal camps of
District No. 15, called for next Tues
day, failed last night when both oper
ators and officials of the United Mine
Workers of America positively rejected
the proposition offered by Governor Am
mons, through Deputy Labor Commis
sioner Brake, to arbitrate their differ
ences under the state mediation laws.
Governor Ammons, it is reported, re
ceived information that 4,000 miners in
the northern New Mexico fields, and an
equal number in the southern Uta^>
fields would walk out Tuesday.
YOUR FALL SUIT
FREE
Made to Youp Meamurm
$30 to $40 would not buy a
better one, but you get it for
nothing. Not a cent to pay.
Simply wear it, toll your frionda
where you got it and mako
'10 to'15 a Day
taking their orders. It Is dead easy.
You never saw a cobbler suit or •
more stunning pattern, cut in strictly
advanco stylo (3 months ahead of the
times). Your choice of 00 patterns to
choose from. Drop us a postal card
for heavy pattern book, inside lnfor«
mation about styles, self-measuring,
blanks, etc., etc. Don’t wait. Every
thing free —we pay expressage.
(EACH AND APPLE
TRESS 2cand UP
All sizes. Large number Pear, Apricot, Plum
Cheery, Grape, Ornamentals, and Millions of
Strawberry Plants, etc. CATALOG FUEL.
Tenn. Nursey Co., Box 22, Cleveland, Tenp.
Hand Tailored
Classy Dinings
Millionaire Trimmings
Swell Cat
ahead of the other fellows—write thli
very minute. A postal will do it.
AMERICAN WOOLEN MILLS CO.
Dipl90i„ CHfCAM
Swiss Soldiers tn
Mountain Marches
(By Associated Press.)
GENEVA, Switzerland, Sept. 22.—A j
remarkable program of military ma
neuvers above the clouds was brought
to an end today by 600 mountaineers,
forming part of the Alpine section of
the Swiss army, who have been en
gaged for some days in a series of j
movements among th ehighest peaks of
the Alps.
The final maneuver was an attack on
an imaginary enemy in occupation of i
the Eggishorn, a mountain 10,000 feet
high.
The battalion of 600 hardy Alpinists
descended this morning from the Jung
frau Joch, 11,140 feet high, where they 1
had bivouacked in the snow through
out the night. They executed a forced
march across the perilous Aletsch gla
cier during a driving snow storm ■
without the loss of a man from fa
tigue, and concluded the splendid feat j
by storming th eEggishorn heights. |
We will send you a full quart of this
HAYNER BOTTLED-IN-BOND WHISKEY
For Only 80 Cents—Express Charges Paid
N OTHING like this has ever been known—no one else offers
Bottled-in-Bond whiskey at 80 cents—no one else pays the
express on a one quart shipment. We want your trade, and
if you have never tried Hayner Whiskey, try it now. Cutoutthis
ad—mail it with your order and 80 cents in stamps or coin—and
the full quart bottle of Hayner Private Stock Bottled-in-Bond
Whiskey will be sent in sealed case—express charges paid. It’s
great—a Bottled-in-Bondwhiskey of the finestkind—sealed with
theU.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.
MAT!?, Orders from Ariz.. Wyo.. Colo., Mont., and ail (dates West
U V1 L. thereof must call for 01.00 for one quart—expross paid. N 16
Address our nearest office
THE HAYNER DISTILLING CO., Dept. S-2S
Ifoylsa, 0- St. Louis, ftlo- Bos‘oc. Mas*. N.rvr Orleans, La.
Toledo, 0. Kansas Cit7, Mo. St. Pi a!, Minn- JacLsonvxUe, Ha.
JVHC 301804 SC8UU.N0.i4dl
fiAYNEP
A ri;VATE5T0fK^
WHISKEY
BOTTLED IN BOND
’at M4.rr.EM DISTLUW COM***’
t,Sl WW-NOl It; c«T8icvrc«®3;
woiwi^w
$3.50 Recipe Free
For Weak Men
Send Name and Address
Today—You Can Have
It Free and Be
Strong and Vig
orous.
We have In our possession a prescription fof
nervous debility, lack of vigor, weakened man
hood, failing memory and lume back, brought oq
by excesses, imautural drains, or the follies of-
youth, that has cured so many woru and ner«
vous men right in their own homes—without any
additional help, or medicine—that we think
every man who wishes to regain his manly
power and virility, quickly and quietly should
have a copy. So we have determined to send a
copy of tiie preparation free of charge in a
plain, ordinary sealed envelope, to any matt
who will write us for It.
This prescription comes from a physician who
has made a special study of men, and we are
convinced ft is the surest acting combination
for the eure of deficient manhood and vigor
failure ever put together.
We think we owe it to our fellow-men to send
them n copy in confidence, so that any man
anywhere who is weak and discouraged with
repeated failures may stop drugging himself
with harmful patent medicines, secure what wa
believe the quickest acting restorative, up*
building. SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever de
vised, and so cure himself at home quietly
and quickly. Just -drop us a line like thist
Interstate Remedy Co., :i771 Luck Building. De
troit, Mich., and we will send you a copy of
this splendid recli>e in a plain ordinary en
velope, free of charge. A great many doctor*
would charge $3.00 to $5.00 for merely writing
out a prescription like this, but we send It en
tirely free.—(Advt.)