Newspaper Page Text
* $fN
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1913.
ON “MONEY ARTICLES”
Sul2er Goes to Trial Denying
• Charges in Articles of
Impeachment
(By Associated Press.)
, ALBANY. N. Y., Sept. 25.—Final de
cision on the defense’s objections to in*
* eluding- the “money articles’’ of Im
peachment in the consideration of the
* Bulzer case, will not be given until all
testimony has been taken. The court
voted, 49 to 7 today to follow this pro
cedure. Those voting no were all Demo
crats.
Governor Sulzer’s answer to the eight
Articles of impeachment filed with the
court today entered a general denial
to m each and. every one of them.
'The vote to reserve decision followed
: din ppinion delivered by Presiding Judge
Cullen advising that the merits of the
objections of counsel for the governor
to the articles be not decided At this.
> time.
The presiding judge's opinion having
been sustained and the governor’s denial
of the impeachment charges filed and
read, the actual trial of the case
against the governor was at last ready
/■ to commence.
Mr. Richards began his opening ad-
- dress shortly after 12 o’clock.
TWENTY ISSUES HANS
FIRE IN TARIFF BILL
El
SPEER PROBE STARTS
-wu nrr.'fUJI
Foreign Policy, American
Ships’ Goods, Child Labor
Cotton, All Uncertain
MASSACHUSETTS NAMES
WOMAN AS A DELEGATE
For First Time in History State
Sends Woman to State
Political Convention
(By Associated Press.)
BEVERLY, Mass., Sept. 25.—Massa
chusetts, for the first time in its his
tory, has sent a woman to a state po
litical convention. She is Mrs. Louis
Agassi Shaw, daughter of Charles S.
Bird, Progressive candidate for gover
nor.
Mrs. Shaw was elected in yester
day’s primary as a delegate to the
Progressive state convention from her
home ward, the Sixth. Every vote
cast in the ward was for her. Mrs.
Shaw has been active ip the Women’s
Progressive league.
EAT CABBAGE, FISH,
l
“Pape’s Diapepsin” digests
foods when stomach can’t.
Cures indigestion
Do some foods you eat hit back—
caste good, but work badly; ferment into
stubborn lumps and can .use a sick,
sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. or Mrs.
Dyspeptic, jot this downi Pape’s Dia-
. pepsin digests everything, leaving noth
ing to sour and upset you. There
never was anything so safely quieje, 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 qdick, 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.
(Bv Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.—Twenty
sharply contested issues in the tariff
bill remained to be settled when the
house and senate conferees reassembled
this morning, for what many believed
would be the concluding day of their
work.
The policy of the administration to
ward foreign ^gountpes, involving the
proposed retaliatory provisions of the
tariff, the 5 per cent provisions of the?
brought in American ships, and the pro
hibition against goods made by child
labor and other similar features were
still to be settled.
* The conferees also were prepared for
a final decision of the perplexing cotton
future tax question, involving the
Clarke amendment, proposing a tax of
60 cents per bale on all trades in cot
ton futures, where actual delivery was
not made.
As a compromise, southern senators
and representatives, supported by the
agricultural department and Postmaster
General Burleson, have proposed a com
promise, reducing the tax to 5 cents per
bale when the contracts specified gov
ernment cotton grades and those grades
were delivered or the difference in value
paid in cash.
The tariff conference program was
radically alterated today when A. R.
Marsh, president of the New York cot
ton exchange, was permitted to appear
before the conferees to argue against
the proposed tax oh cotton futures.
When the conference recessed no prog
ress had been made toward a settle
ment of the question and Senator Sim
mons and Representative Underwood
went to lunch with President Wilson at
the White House to discuss the points
still at issue between the two houses.
The conferees expected the income
tax and cotton future sections of the
bill would be completed today but doubt
was expressed as to 'the completion of
their work befipre tomorrow night. £
Carolina Senator Talks
Tariff With Wilson
(By Assooiated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.—Senator
Smith, of South Carolina, talked with
President Wilson today before appear
ing at the senate and house tariff con
ference to argue the subject of cotton
futures. The South Carolina senator
was confident that a compromise plan
for taxing cotton futures would be
adopted.
Senator Pomerene, of Ohio, today car
ried to President Wilson his fight for
the senate Amendment to the tariff bill
imposing an equal internal reevnue duty
on all wine spirits.
“I merely put the president in pos
session of the facts,” said the senator,
as he left the executive offices. He
added that the preseident had not com
mitted himself on the subject.
TALA CURRENCY FROM
INT
Senate Banking Committee Is
Urged to Visit Farm
Lands of West
sl/VA'Dav
W FOR YOUR
1\/* SPARE TIME
AGENTS WANTED
Hundreds of oar agents are making $10
■ day in their spare time. Many are beat
ing that and are getting their own clothes I
Free. We are dead sure you can do it. Such |
a thing as failure is utterly impossible with ’
our new and complete outfit which we send
ever offered. Lowest prices, our outfit
is magnificent—our styles and. fashions
simply wonderful. Strong selling plans
that bring the orders and Big Money foi
you every week, in hard cash.
Pants $3up SOtts $9ft
Can yen beat It? Be a PROGRESS scent. Earn $61.
jpo a day in your spare time while deia* other work.
Bend So money. Everything is FHEE. No experience
~ t the Outfit, order blanks, stationery,
ecessary to start you in a
, , „ * ar your own. write
0.rlTorf.r. in bunchM.
• Tailoring Co., D*b9U«g Chicago
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.—The ad-
ministratlon currency hill from the
viewpoint of the farmer and the grain
merchant were discussed before the
senate banking committee today by a
delegation of merchants from the
northwest who opposed the provisions
of the bill, as they eipect them to af
fect the country banksi
F. E. Kenaston, Ja manufacturer of
farm machinery, suggested that the
committee, before passing on the bill,
visit the farming and business com
munities of the west and become close
ly acquainted with business conditions.
Senators Bristow and Reed seemed to
favor the suggestion. -
Students Form Bucket
Brigades to Fight
Fires in Dormitories
TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 25.—Students
[routed from their beds, formed into
bucket brigades and drove flames from
their own dormitories at the University
of Puget Sound early today, but were
|unable to prevent destruction of the col
lege gymnasium and the domestic
science building. The cause of the fire
iis unknown.
EXPRESS^ IP
JW/NKLES RIDttMSA
sr/fAictn WHtSKtN
PureN. C. Com Whiskey
leriloii bottle. Of Absolutely Pure
I Corn M7,/a!rey;it i, the onebeitbet
I c fTI eTe I be « been tried
I out. tested and proven to be the best
I value • a every case for your hard -earned
■ money, regardless of any other whiskey
I ;* any other price. Let urn prove It
i to you that frUgsway Straight, ab-
I S?* ,,r Pure Corn Whiskey is the
P‘te rcas '- **«H*-»W
I 1
I or . Adams Express Company at the
I following prices:
5§M L 8 to .".. BoTTLM rss
I 41-2 GALLON* ‘.V.'.Vseso
1 4 QUARTS If22
[12 QUART* , "MM
|0RDERS FOR 8INQLC
GALLON Aulas BOTTLES
jcafeS^^^d^tter^l
|H. LSnrinkle Distilling Co.!
.Jacksonville, Fla., or Girard, Ala *
Esmmasi'
[INTERNATIONAL FEATURE
OF TARIFF DISCUSSED
Chairman Simmons Thinks No
Foreign Nations Will Under
take Reprisals
(By Associated Fresa.)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.—Interna
tional aspects of tariff revision drew
the attention of tariff conferees again
today When further consideration was
given to the plan to suuplement the
tariff bill with a special congressional
resolution assuring foreign nations that
existing trade relations will be continu
ed four months while President Wilson
and Secretary Bryan undertake to ne
gotiate new trade treaties
Chairman Simmons, of the joint tariff;
committeee, is confident that foreign
powers will not undertake any tariff
reprisals against the United States.
KINGMAN MOST LIKELY
TO BE CHIEF ENGINEER
SAVANNAH, Ga.. Sept. 26.—Indica
tions that Colonel Dan C. Kingman, of
the corps of engineers, U. S. A., is to be
mare chief of engineers to succeed Gen
eral Roc&seell, whose term expires Oc
tober 11, were received here today. Col
onel Kingman was directed by telegraph
to report to General Leonard Wood,
chief of staff. The. order came . from
| i the secretary of war. Colonel Kingman
Is the next in line for promotion. He
left this evening for Washington.
KENTUCKY FARMER
.* TAKES POISON
DOSE
•WADLEV, Ky., Sept. 25.—Herschel V.
Barganier, a prosperous farmer of this
county, committed suicide by strychnine
poison at his home, -six miles west of
here early this morning. He was for
ty-five years old and had never mar
ried.
Conference at President’s Re
quest Shows Mr, Wilson Fa
voring Georgian’s Plans
BY RALPH SMITH.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 25.—By
request of th® president. Judge Adam
son called at the White House this
morning and had a half hour discus
sion of interstate and foreign com
merce. The president wished to be in
formed as to certain lines of legisla
tion pending and to make certain sug
gestions as to them. Touching the
numerous bills relating to frauds in
the sale of different commodities,
Judge Adamson laid a comprehensive
scheme before the president, which is
now being worked out by a subcom
mittee to combine the consideration of
all the bills and prepare one general
measure to prevent and punish frauds
and cheats and misrepresentations in
the manufacture and sale of all com
modities handled in interstate com
merce. V Mr. Wilson approved the plan.
Judge Adamson is chairman of the
interstate and foreign commerce com
mittee of the house, and in this capac
ity is charged with the responsibility
of shaping all legislation of this char
acter? He is perhaps the best in
formed man in congress as to the de
tails of the hundreds of bills that have
been introduced bearing on these sub
jects. i
’the interstate commerce committee
as preparing a comprehensive amend
ment to the interstate commerce law
compelling th e railroads to take proper
steps^ to protect the lives and persons
of their passengers.
With the approval of the president
and the support of the entire adminis
tration, these questions promise to be
the most important and interesting to
be handled at the next regular session
of congress.
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won’t Cure
The worst cases, no matter of how long stand
ing, are cured by the wonderful, old reliable
Dr. Porter’6 Antiseptic Healing Oil. Relieves
pain and heals at the same time. 25c, 50c, $1.00
MERCHANT’S SLAYER
REPORTED IN ’FRISCO
(By Associated Press.)
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 26.—
Either Fred Brokow, alias Joseph El
lis, alias W. R. Anderson, alias Fred
Boley, wanted here in connection with
the murder of Joseph Schlansky, a sec
ond-hand dealer, in a room of a hotel
Monday night, has an exact double or he
is not under arrest in San Francisco,
as reported last night, according to the
local police.
The photograph of Brokaw or Ellis
sent broadcast by the Pittsburg police,
after the man had lured a second-hand
dealer to a hotel and robbed him, was
identified positively by four persons here
as the man who lured Schlansky to the
hotel room where he was killed. The
photograph was identified by Lewis and
Jacob Schlansky, sons of the murdered
man; W. C. Myer, day clerk at the
hotel, and the clerk in a loan office, in
which the watch stolen from Maurice
Raff in Louisville, Ky., was located.
Captain of Detectives Holtz'was posi
tive in his statement today that the
suspected slayer of Schlansky would be
captured soon. The local police do not
believe the man arrested In San Fran
cisco is Brokaw or Ellis.
Congressonal Sub-Committee
Take Testimony at
Home of Ga, Judge
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.—Taking of
testimony in the case of United States
District Judge Emory Speer, of Geor
gia, for alleged misconduct in office will
be begun by a ^hbcommittee of con
gress about November 15, Chairman
Clayton, of the house judiciary com
mittee, announced today.
Mr. Clayton expects to send the sub
committee to Macon, Ga., the jurist’s
home, to take Judge Speer’s testimony.
He is desirous of presenting it to the
house before the new session starts in
December.
Judge Speer Rapidly
Recovering His Health
(By Associated Freaa.)
ATHENS, Ga., Sept. 25.—Federal
Judge Emory Speer, # agairist whom
charges of improper official conduct are
pending, was said today to be steadily
recovering from the attack of ptomaine
poisoning which has confined him to his
bed at Highlands, N. C. The attending
physician said the judge probably would
be able to return to his summer home
at Mount Airy, Ga., lit a few days.
GlYNORTfFTESTiiTE
VALUED AT 12100,01111
Batson’s Wife May
Cross Atlantic in
Aejoplane With Him
(By Associated Press.)
SAVANNAH, Ga., Sept. 25.—The
wife of Captain Matthew A. Batson, a
former United States army officer, in
sists that when the time comes to try
out the big hydro-aeroplane now being
built by her husband on Dutch Island,
near Savannah, she is going to make
the first trip in it.
She states also that if the trial trip
is successful she will accompany Cap
tain Batson on his proposed trip across
the Atlantic ocean in his hydro-aero
plane. Captain Batson is preparing to
put his invention into the water next
month. He is to try it first in the
water, and later will attach the giant
wings and attempt to fly. He says
there is no chdnce of failure. He Is
now preparing to move to Dutch Island
to remain there until the water-airship
is completed.
MERCHANT LURED TO
HOTEL AND KILLED
Believed That Traveling Man
Committed Deed With Rob
bery as Motive
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 25.—The
body of Joseph Schlansky, a merchant,
was found late last night in a room
at a local hotel, which had been occu
pied by a young man who had register
ed as “W. R. Anderson, Louisville, Ky.”
A strong cord had been tied around the
merchant’s throat and he had been shot
through the head.
Anderson called at Schlansky’s store
yesterday and asked him to go to his
room in the hotel, where he said he
had some goods to show the merchant.
The slayer left two notes, in which he
said he had started to rob the mer
chant and then kill him.
Warranted to Otvm Satimfaction*
GomhauWs
Caustic Balsam
Has Imitators But No Competitors.
A Safe, Speedy and Positive Cur© for
Curb, Splint. 8-weeny, dapped Hock,
Strained Tendons, Founder, Wind
Puffs, and all lameness from 8pavin,
Ringbone and other bony tumors.
Cures all skin diseases or Parasites,
Thrush, Diphtheria. Removes all
Bunches from Horses or Cattle.
As a Human Remedy for Rheumatism,
Sprains, Bore Throat, etc., It is lnvaluableh-
ICvery bottle of Caustio Balsam sold Is
Warranted to give satisfaction. Price $1,50
per bottle. Sold by druggists, or sent by ex-
{ >res», charges paid, with full directions for
ts use. tySend for descriptive oirculars,
testimonials, etc. Address
The Lawrence-WilUams Co., Cleveland, 0.
Gives Widow Brooklyn
Residence and Stock-Rest
to Sons and Daughters
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—The will of
William J. Gaynor late mayor of New
York, as filed today, leaves to the
widow his Brooklyn residence and 500
shares of Royal Bakiiigr Powder com
pany stock.
The remainder, with the exception
of minor bequests of the estate, is
divided two-sevenths to each of two
sons ahd one-seventh to each of three
unmarried daughters. The value of the
estate is estimated at 12,000,000.
“7 Died for Love!”
Woman Who Commited
Suicide on the Train
MOULTRIE, Ga., Sept. 25.—“I died
for love,” is the substance of a message
left by Mrs. O. G. Golden* the Doerun
woman who ended her life tragically
Monday morning by taking a vial of car
bolic acid on a Georgia Northern p&ssen-
ger train en route to Moultrie.
A note mailed on the train between
Albany and Moultrie addressed to a
Moultrie newspaper contained 50 cents
in stamps and asked that there be add
ed to the account of her dealh the state
ment that “I died for lfftrJL* -The note
was short and ; ha ofrieef# jbf love was
mentioned. It is the opinion of the fam
ily that Mrs. Golden was suffering from
a sudden derangement when she ended
her life. / ’■
The family of the deceased live in
Moultrie, and the funeral occurred here
this morning at 10 o’clock.
MISSING HEIRS
Attorneys in foreign countries are
constantly advertising for persons to
come forward and prove their claims to
estates there that remain unsettled. As
a great many of the descendants of thO
persons leaving these estates now re
side in this country, they never see the
advertisement and therefore know noth
ing of the good fortune that has be
fallen them. We have arranged with
these attorneys to publish their an
nouncements, and each month there ap
pears in our publication a long list of
the persons wanted, with the name and
address of the attorney Peeking them.
Send a 2-cent stamp ahd secure a copy
of our magazine, or, wh^t is better still,
send 25 cents in stamps and receive it
for one whole year. Address The Wel
come Guest, 225 West Thirty-ninth
Street, New York City.—(Advt.)
Wed in Midst of
Rush of Business
•
SAVANNAH, Ga., Sept. 25.—Fred E.
Bagley, of Augusta, and Miss Eva Au
gusta Hodgen, of Haverhill. Mass., were
married here this morning.
The groom is a busines man in Au
gusta and because of full activity in
cotton circles he couldn’t spare the time
to go to the home of the bride. They
decided to meet here and have *the cer
emony performed. They go to Augusta
this afternoon.
, The National
“Makings”
approximately 12 billion cigarettes—
about the same number as all brands
Last year alone enough “Bull”
Durham Tobacco was sold to make
11
of ready-made cigarettes in this
country combined/ Here are figures
every smoker should know:
10 ordinary ready-made cigarettes cost . Sc
10 better ready-made cigarettes cost . 10c
10 more expensive ready-made cigarettes 25c
40 °f the very best possible ciga
rettes, rolled from one mus
lin sack of “Bull” _
Durham, cost . . Oc
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 1
That is why millions
of experienced smokers
own"
n
a
//
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 “rollings” in each S-cent muslin sack)
Get a 5-cent 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.-
Clear Away Cotton Stalk
To Combat Weevil, Says
Agricultural Department
Timely Warning Comes to
Georgia Farmers-“Destroy
Cotton Stalk Early in Octo
ber and Do Not Plant Cotton
After Cotton,” Declares Bul
letin
BLIND TIGER CARRIED
LIQUOR IN FLOUR SACK
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
ANNISTON, Ala., Sept 25.—That “a
guilty conscience needs no accuser” was
proved Sunday night when Officer
Pruitt, of the Anniston police force, ap
proached a man with a flour sack on
Court street, between Eleventh and
Tenth. As soon as the man saw* the
officer approach he dropped, the sack,
there was a crash of bottles and a pun
gent odor floated out upon the cool Sep
tember air. The sack contained fifteen
pints of contraband liquor and only five
pints escaped demolition. The liquor
belonged to a white man, who would not
stop, despite the officer shot in his di
rection several times as he ran.
BROTHER ON TRAIN THAT
RUNS OVER OWN SISTER
HUNTINGDON, Tenn., Sept. 25.—
Alighting from a passenger train here
last night Will DPnn, a young school
teacher, was horrified to learn that a
young woman run down and killed by
the train at a local crossing was his
sister, Miss Vilo Dunn. The young
woman was returning home from a
business college and her brother was
coming here to pay her a visit.
INTERNATIONAL SWINDLERS
0PERATING_C0UNTERFEITS
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—Twenty thou
sand banks in every section of the world
have been notified by the United States
Express company that a band of inter
national swindlers has counterfeited the:
company’s $50 travelers’ checks and are (
passing them wholesale in Europe.
Twenty-four of the counterfeit checks I
uttered within a week and cashed ai
Carlsbad, Lugano and Nice, have been i
received by the company here.
BY RALPH SMITH.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 25.
‘Destroy the cotton stalk early In Oc
tober, if you would successfully combat
the advances of the pesky boll weevil,”
is the advice of the federal department
of agriculture to southern cotton farm
ers. ^
“Destroy the stalks even if your less
progressive neighbor doesn’t,” reiterates
the department in a timely warning just
issued. “It will pay,” continues the
statement. “Clear off and burn all
the rubbish on the ditch banks and oth
er hibernating places of the weevil.
This should be done early in the fall.”
The department of agriculture is de
pending not only upon its written warn
ings, which are being posted to all parts
of the south from Washington, but also
upon a corps of field agents who are
now traveling in the south.
The warrfing of the department is
particularly timely in so far as the
Georgia farmers are concerned. Until
this year, the Georgia fields have been
free of the boll weevil, but it is ex
pected that the insect will Invade Geor
gia next year, and play pluperfect hav
oc with the cotton unless something is
done to check its onward march. If
heeded, the advice of the department
of agriculture will do much toward
checking this advance, and the Georgia
farmers may escape heavy damage from
the ravages of the weevil upon the cot
ton plant.
“Do not plant cotton after cotton,”
advises the department. “But plant
cotton on land that has grown a heavy
crop of cowpeas. velvet beans, Lespede-
za or some leguminous crop to supply
the land with nitrogen and vegetable
matter. Break the land in fall or early
winter that is to be planted with cotton
next year.
“Where sufficient teams and tools are
available to plow under and completely
bury the stalks this should by all
means be done. Where it is .impossible
to plow the stalks under they should
be uprooted, raked into windrows and
allowed to dry for a few days. They
then should be burned.
To prove the value of destroying the
cotton stalks, the department conducted
experiments in Amite county, Miss., last
year and the following results are
shown:
“On 117 acres where no stalks were
destroyed but where all other instruc
tions of the government were followed,
Jhe average yield was 619 pounds of
seed cotton per acre. On twenty-eight
acres where the stalks were destroyed
before October 10, and the same cultural
methods applied, the average yield per
acre was 1,050 pounds of seed cotton, or
a gain of 441 pounds of seed cotton per
acre, -worth at that time $17.64, was se
cured by early fall destruction of
stalks. If it pays a few men |17.64 per
acre to cut their cotton stalks before
October 10, what would it rfiean to a
county if every .stalk in it were cut be
fore October 10? *
“On the other farms in the same
county where none of the government
instructions were followed; it took from
eight to ten acres to rtrake a bale of
cotton.”
GEN. DIAZ HAS NOT
SAILED FOR AMERICA
BIARRITZ, Franoe, Sept. 26.—Gen
eral Porflrio Diaz, erroneously reported
In the United States to have sailed from
Santa Ander for Mexico, returned here
from that port today, after having seen
his daughter embark for Vera Cruz.
YOUR FALL SUIT
FREE
Made to Your Meaaure
$30 to $40 would not buy a
better one, but you get it for
nothing. Not a cent to pay.
Simply wear it, tell your friends
where you got it and make
10 to 15 a Day
|EACH AND APPLE
TREES 2c and UP
•All sizes. Large number Pear, Apricot, Plum
Cheery; Grape, Orpamentals, and Millions of
Strawberry Plants, etc. CATALOG FREM.
Tenn. Nursey Co., Box 22, Cleveland, Tenn.
Band Tailored
Clawy Linings
Billionaire Trimmings
Swell Cnt
taking thsir orders. It it dead eaey.
You never saw a nobbier salt or a
more stunning pattern, ent In etrictly
advance style (8 months ahead of the
times). Your choice of 80 patterns to
choose from. Drop ue a postal card
for heavy pattern book, inside infor
mation about styles, self-measuring,
blanks, etc., etc. Don’t wait. Every
thing free —we pay express age. (let
ahead of the other feliowe—write this
very minute. A postal will do ifc
AMERICAN WOOLEN MILLS 00.
0i,l805,. CHfCAGS
We will send you a full quart of this
HAYNER BOTTLED-IN-BOND WHISKEY
For Only 80 Cents—Express Charges Paid .
■\ TOTHING like this has ever been known—no one else offers
l\l Bottled-in-Bond whiskey at 80 cents—no one else pays the
’ express on a one quart shipment We want yowx trade, and
if you have never tried Hayner Whiskey, try it now. Cut out this
ad—mail it with your order and 80 centsin 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 BoH/ed-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
pureascanbe prod uced. It’s guaranteed to please you or money
back. Youknowwe 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.
QUART
AI ATI?. Orders from Aria.. Wyo.. Colo., Mont., and all states Wert
flUIL. thereof i
Address our nearest office
thereof must call for 81.00 for one quart—express paid. N16
THE HAYNER DISTILLING CO., Dept. S-26
Dayton, O St. Louis, Mo. Boston, Ma?s. New Orleans, La.
Toledn, 0. Kansas City,. Mo. St. Paul, Mian- Jacksonville, Fla.
haynep
*‘private srooT'
WHISKEY
BOTTLED IN BOND
KAYTCR 0IST1LUN0
NQJ (U eSTWCT."^*"*
$3.50 Recipe Free
For Weak Men
Send Name and Address
Today—You Can Have
It Free and Be ,
Strong and Vig
orous.
v
We have in our possession a prescription for
nervous debility, lack-of vigor, weakened i£an
hood, failing memory and lame t?*ck, brounbt on
by excesses, unnatural drains, or th'fe follie# of
youth, that has cured eo many worn 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 m#ply
power and virility, quickly and quietly should
have a copy. ’ So we have determined, to send a
copy of the preparation free of charge lQ »
plain, ordinary sealed envelope, po any man
who will write us for it.
This prescription comes from a physician *vbo
has made a special study of men, and w» are
convinced it Is the surest acting combination
for the cure of deficient manhood and vigor
failure ever put together.
We think we owe it to our fellow-men to send
them a 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 we
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 this:
Interstate Remedy Co., 3771 Luck Building, De
troit, Mich., and we will send you a copy of
this splendid recipe in a plain ordinary en
velope, free of charge. A great many doctors
would charge $3.00 to $5.00 for merely writing
out a prescription like this, but we send it •&,
tirely free.— (Advt.)