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THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, QA.. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1913.
SENATE RECOGNIZES
WOMEN OF THE SOUTH
$400,000 Is Voted for a Horne
for the American Red
Cross
BT RALPH SMITH.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—The services
and sacrifices of the women of the Unit
ed States, north and squth, are to be
commemorated by the erection in the
city of Washing-ton of a permanent
home for the American Red Cross. The
senate last night adopted as a rider to
the urgent deficiency bill an amendment
appropriating $400,000 for this purpose,
which is to be supplemeted by $300,000
to be raised by public subscription.
The action of the senate, in which it
is believed the house will concur, marked
the legislative bridging of the bloody
chaom between the north and south, and
was the first time since the Civil war
that the United States congress has
gone on record as recognizing the south
on terms of equality with the north. The
action was doubly significant in that it
was unanimous. Not a voice was raised
In protest when Senator Lea, of Tennes
see, offered the amendment with a fa
vorable report from the library com
mittee.
TARIFF CUTS START
FLOOD OF IMPORTS
Effect of New Tariff Law Al
ready Felt-Cost of Neces
sities Drops in West
(By Associated Pres*.)
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—The first effect
here of the new tariff law to which
President Wilson’s signature was af
fixed last night was seen early today
when the clerical force at the customs
house was increased by fifteen men in
anticipation of one of the busiest days
in the history of this port. The cus
toms officials began business an hour
earlier than usual to take care of the
flood of applications for release of the
great store of imports which has ac
cumulated in bonded warehouses await
ing the tariff cuts.
In no district customs office in the
country will there be greater activity
during the first days of the new tariff
than at the port of New York, for in the
forty-eight bonded, warehouses there is
over $70,000,000 worth of goods await
ing withdrawal. Importers have been
impatient to get their goods on the
market and it was expected they would
attempt to withdraw more than half of
this great store at once.
There are many different 'Items in
the warehouses, but chief among them
are cotton, linens, silks, leather goods,
dried fruits, pickled fish and leaf to
bacco.
When President Wilson returned from
the golf links today he found a pile of
telegrams, congratulating him on the
signing of the new tariff bill.
The messages came from chambers of
commerce as well as political organiza
tions from various parts of the country.
With the congratulations came in many
cases the sentiment “now for currency
legislation."
At the White House and executive
quarters generally there is confidence
that the currency bill already passed
by the house will be passed by the sen
ate and signed by the president before
many weeks.
55rB2!|Y<ni can now buy
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We especially want to send it to those appar
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(Advt. >
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- 16 boxes Thompson’s Toilet and
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will promptly send you for your
trouble Bight (four pair) Not-
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i throe yards long. Ladies, write
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103 Thompson Building
i Bridgewater, Con*.
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SLAYER-PRIEST RIPS
ROSARY TO BITS
NEW YORK, Oot. 6.—Hans Schmidt,
the priest who murdered Anna Aumul-
ler, became frenzied today at the cor
oner’s inquest into the death of his vic
tim, rose from his seat, ripped from
his neck the rosary he had worn ever
since his incarceration, tore it into
many bits and hurled them all at news
paper reporters sitting half a dozen
steps away. The jury found him re
sponsible for the girl’s death.
Schmidt's outburst of temper occur
red in the presence of a jury of mil
lionaires impaneled to conduct the in
quest. The verdict was quickly found.
It follows:
"We, the jury, believe that Anna Au-
muller came to her death on September
2, 1913, at No. 68 Bradhurst avenue, at
the hands of Hans Schmidt.”
Schmidt was immediately remanded
to the Tombs without ball to await
the action of the grand jury.
Theodore P. Shonts, president of the
Interborough Rapid Transit company,
was foreman of the jury. His fellow
jurors included, Vincent Astor, B. J.
Greenhut, merchant; Mortimer Regens-
berg, cigar manufacturer, and E. S.
Marston, banker.
During the examination of witnesses
not a trace of emotion crossed Schmidt’s
face.
The torso of the victim was identi
fied by Anna Hirt, who roomed with
the Aumuller girl at the parish house
of St. Boniface’s church. The Hirt
woman was followed on the stand by
detectives, the physician who made the
autopsy and finally by Inspector Fau-
ret, in charge of the detective bureau
here, to whom Schmidt confessed. Fau-
ret detailed in a hundred words or less
the substance of the confession.
GOLDEN EAGLE CATALOGUE
The Golden Eagle Buggy Company
has Just issued a most useful catalogue
which will be a great help to any one
who is thinking of buying a buggy, a
surrey, a phaeton, a spring wagon, a
cart, or harness. It shows how thou
sands of customers have been well
pleased with buying by mail from the
Golden Eagle Buggy Company and how
any one of them will be glad to recom
mend the Golden Eagle Buggy Company
and its way of doing business to you.
The catalogue Is full of accurate il
lustrations, descriptions and prices. It
tells everything you want to know, and
shows pictures which are as good as
seeing the vehicles or harness them
selves.
The catalogue is beautifully printed
and will not only be serviceable but will
also be an ornament fit for the parlor
table.
A big supply of. catalogues has been
printed, but the demand is going to be
very great, so if you want one, it would
be well to write for it at once. The
catalogue will be sent free if you ad
dress Golden Eagle Buggy Company,
32-42 Means street, Atlanta, Ga.
(Advt)
GOTHAM GUN-MAN SAID
TO BE GIRL’S SLAYER
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—The battered
body of a little girl—killed by a blow
on the head—lay in the Harlem morgue
today while the police of the greater
city sought Joseph De Puma, a notori
ous Italian gunman, as her slayer.
The child’s body was brought to the
morgue last night by an undertaker,
who told a tale of having been coerced
at pistol’s point to go to the gunman’s
flat and remove the body. In the flat he
saw a blond woman weeping. When
detectives reached the apartment later
she was gone and with her the gun
man.
The theory was advanced that the
child had been kidnaped and was being
held for ransom. There is no police
record, however, of a child of that de
scription being missing.
The undertaker—Ralph Pasqua—was
held today pending further investiga
tion. He says the gunman told him
that he had hit the child as she begged
for water at night.
AMERICAN MISSIONARIES
SOON TO BE RELEASED
Washington, Oct. 6.—a report to
thj state department today from Charge
vVilliams, of the American legation at
Peking, stating that Li Yuan Heng,
vice president of China, had informed
him of the arrival of 2,000 troops at
Tsao-Yang, leads officials here to be
lieve that the eight foreign missiona
ries, including four Americans, held by
bandits for a ransom, speedily will be
released.
Charge Williams said one captive has
been killed by the bakdits, but the
identity of the victim is not established.
Unofficial reports say the little son of
Rev. Harman Fauske, an American at
tached to the Lutheran Brthren mis
sion, was slain.
Frank G. Carpenter Will
Tell Journal Readers of
South American People
New Stories of a New World
Be Told in Remarkable
Series of Articles Soon to
Appear
Upon the opening of the Panama canal
Frank G. Carpenter will begin a trip of
2C.000 miles through South America, to
write for The Semi-Weekly Journal.
His articles upon the people and the
resources of this new frontier of the
United States will begin in The Semi-
Weekly Journal in January and will
continue throughout next year.
They will prove to be the most im
portant and interesting letters bf travel
that are printed during the next twelve
months.
Souh America Is the new world of
this century. It has the only terri
tories left for the white man, and the
only yellow rom on the globe fit for
the white race. Yet, it is the least
known land and the strangest.
To explore these countries of the
south, Mr. Carpenter will set forth this
fall upon an expedition, during which
he will traverse 26,000 miles. He will
visit every large city In South America,
and will write for The Semi-Weekly
Journal upon all that he finds of im
portance.
NEW STORIES OF NEW COUNTRIES.
His articles will be new stuff from
new countries, and they will be written
by the best known newspaper writer of
travel articles.
Mr. Carpenter has traveled twice
around the world. He has visited every
large city of Europe, of Asia, and of
Africa, and he is known universally for
his newspaper artioles and his books
upon travel.
But at no previous time has he found
subjects of such timeliness and interest
as the countries of South America.
With the opening of the Panama
canal, South America will be landed in
Uncle Sam’s front dooryard. It will be
come the frontier of the United States,
one of the chief fields for the invest
ment of American capital.
In the ,south particularly, the opening
of the canal means the Joining together
of the two American continents in trade
and fellowship. South America, to the
southern states, is to become a near and
an important neighbor.
Mr. Carpenter, in his articles, which
are to be printed in The Semi-Weekly
Journal each week during next year, will
explain the character of these new-found
friends—their industries, their people,
their odd ways.
He will treat each subject with the
skill which has made his articles of
travel distinguished among all others
printed by newspapers; and which will
render the series published by The
Semi-Weekly Journal at once informing
and interesting.
Wilson :n Auto That
Rum Down Messenger
Boy Riding Bicycle
WASHINGTON, Oot. 6.—While Presi
dent Wilson was motoring through the
southeastern section of the city early
tonight, returning to the White House
from a long ride through Maryland, his
automobile struck Robert Crawford, a
fifteen-year-old messenger boy, slight
ly bruising him about the knees.
Young Crawford was taken to a hos
pital at once by Dr. Cary T. Grayson,
the president’s physician, who was
along. An examination showed that no
bones were broken and that his inju
ries were not at all serious.
The president, who was riding in the
front seat with the chauffeur was
at the boy's side in an Instant, lifting
him beneath the hood while the secret
service men disentangled the demolish
ed bicycle from under the automobile.
Crawford’s principal solicitation was
his wheel.
The president promptly assured him
that he would buy him “a nice new
wheel,” and directed Dr. Grayson to at
tend him eontsantly. The boy was tak
en In the secret service automobile to a
hosiptal at which his mother is em
ployed.
M’REYNOLDS MAY FILE
AN ANTI-TRUST SUIT
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—Attorney
General McReynolds expects to fll© a
civil anti-trust suit for the dissolution
of the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad as soon as the department
of Justice’s investigation Is completed
and to defer the question of possible
criminal prosecutions under the Sher
man anti-trust law for future develop
ments.
A civil anti-trust suit would be aim
ed to correct alleged monopolistic con
ditions and suppression of competi
tion. It is pointed out that the ques
tion of possible criminal prosecution
for violation of the Sherman law will
be determined by a study of the results
of the department of justice’s investiga
tion and probably by the developments
of the civil trial.
Officials of the New Haven road have
not so far indicated any purpose to ne
gotiate with the government for a set
tlement of the issues.
Macon Lawyer Rushes
Into Burning House
To Save Little Girl
MACON, Ga., Oct. 6.—Robert W.
Barnes, assistant city attorney, and a f
candidate for reappointment, proved
himself a real hero this afternoon when
he entered a burning building to save
the life of the. two-year-old daughter
of J. H. Jones.
Just as Mr. Barnes emerged from the
house with the infant in his arms, the
roof fell in. When he staggered into
the streets with the baby in his arms,
he uttered in a half audible voice,
“Thank God, I have saved her.”
H ten sank into unconsciousness. He
will recover. The house, which was
owned by A. Uhlman, wac burned to the
ground.
LEO FRANK WILL NOT
KANG ON NEXT FRIDAY
Hearing for New Trial Is Now
Set for Saturday-Will Come
Before Jude Roan
The hearing for a motion for a new
trial for Leo M. Frank, convicted of the
murder of Mary Phagan, which was set
for Saturday morning before Judge L
S. Roan, at the request of Solicitor
Hugh M. Dorsey, was postponed until
next Saturday morning at 9 o’clock.
As Frank was sentenced to hang on
October 10 Judge Roan issued an or
der staying his execution indefinitely.
Under this order it will be necessary
for Frank to be resentenced before he
can be executed and this will not occur
until after the case has gone through
the supreme court, even if the motion
for a new trial is denied.
INFORMAL DISCUSSION.
The discussion before Judge Roan
Saturday morning was entirely inform
al. Solicitor Dorsey stated to the court
that he had been served with a volum
inous document, setting forth grounds
on which a new trial is sougnt, tnai
two weeks at least would be required
for him to go through the record and
prepare his answer.
Attorneys Luther Z. Rosser and Reu
ben R. Arnold said that they Dellevea
with the solicitor’s familiarity with the
case he could get his answer ready
within a week. Mr. Dorsey replied that
he was anxious for the motion to be
disposed of as speedily as possible, as
th e jail Is congested and there were
many cases presing for trial. He prom
ised that if he could get ready in a
week he would do so and said that he
^as willing for the case to be set for
next Saturday. If he is not ready at
that time he would ask a further post
ponement.
It is generally expected that the so
licitor will announce ready next Satur
day, despite the tremendous amount of
work before him. After he was served
with all the papers In the case Sat
urday Mr. Dorsey closed his office, and
ho and his assistant, E. A. Stephens, are
denying themselves to all callers and
working exclusively on the motion.
Georgia Postmasters
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 6.—Post
masters sent to the senate today In
cluded: Santee, White county, R. A.
Williams, vice A. P. Williams, resigned;
Tallulah Lodge, Habersham county, J.
A. Stallings, vice M. K. Moody removed;
Townsend, McIntosh county, F. A. Mc
Intosh, vice G. W. McCarty resigned.
PUBLIC ROADS OFFICIAL
NEAR END OF HIS TOUR
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Oct 6.—On
the last leg of a tour across the conti
nent, W. O. Westgard, field representa
tive of the United States office of
public roads, Washington, left here this
morning for Knoxville, from which city
he will go to Washington. The tour
will end in New York City.
Mr. Westgard is also touring the con
tinent under the auspices of the Amer
ican Automobile association, the pur
pose being to locate a southern route
for automobile tourists.
ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. I
AVegetable PrcparationforAs-
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TROLLEY RUNS AMUCK
IN SCRANTON STREETS
(By Associated Press.)
SCRANTON, Pa., Oct. 6.—Thirty or
more persons were Injured, severally
possibly fatally, by the overturning to
day of a Scranton car bound for Dun-
more persons were injured, several
removed to hospital®.
The car, heavily loaded, stalled on
»a hill on one of the city streets be
cause of slippery rails, and began to
slide down the slope. Then the brake
chain broke. Striking a curve at Madi
son avenue and Pine street, the car
toppled over, injuring as it fell on It®
side a number of passengers who had
jumped from the rear platform.
MACON SALOONS TRAVEL
ROCKY ROAD THESE DAYS
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
MACON, Ga., Oct. 6.—A total of
forty-one permanent injunctions have
been issued against saloon keepers In
Macon as the result of the Law and
Order league campaign.
Three injunctions were served today.
Only twenty-six of the sixty-nine sa
loons here are allowed to remain open.
It is said that evidence hag been se
cured against twenty-four of the re
maining saloons that whisky has been
Bold,, and Injunctions will be served
against them as early as possible.
Whiskey Costs Only
12c a Gallon
A Kansas City Man Has Published a
Book, Giving the Formula By
Which the Whiskey Trust Makes
Their ’$5 Per Gallon Whiskey
For Only 12c Per Gallon.
Fights the Whiskey Trust by Mailing
His Book Containing Formula Free
To Every One.
Mr. .Marcel, located at 648 Broadway, Kansas
City, Mo., has published a book entitled "Secrets
of the Whiskey Trust Exposed;” and "Why Is
Marcel a Socialist;” in which he shows how the
whiskey trust takes a bushel of corn, a pinch
of barley malt, a penny’s worth of yeast, and
makes five gallons of whiskey at a total cost of
less than 50c: and then sells it at from four
to five dollars a gallon. He explains how the
whiskey barons make their millions and shows
who pays for their* mansions and automobiles.
The book is a fascinating story of a great crime
against the consumers of whiskey.
Air. Marcel is mailing out thousands of these
books exposing the secrets of the whiskey trust
on account of the Trust’s fight against him. Any
one Interested should write for the book, as it
will be sent free.—(Advt.)
PJ A STT PAID for dried Golden Seal and
w other medicinal roots. Send lor
circular. Address Grund Co., N. Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania.
1 (V) CARDS 10c. — Seashore, Suffragette.
Flowers, Pretty Girls, Good Luck. Tele
gram, Lovers, Western Scenery, Fun, Holiday,
Greeting, etc.; some 6 colors gold embossed.
Money back if not delighted. 100 for 10c. L).
S. CARD CO., CHICAGO, ILL.
STRAWBERRY PLANTS
Send $2.50 for 1,000 plants or $1.50 for 500.
Five best varieties. Other plants.
JOHN LIGHTFOOT,
East Chattanooga, Tenn.
MEXICAN DIAMOND FREE.
Free to every reader of this
paper, a gold-plated Tiffany
or Belchr ring set with a gen
uine Mexican diamond. Jnst
send us your name and ad
dress, with 10 cents in silver and a 2-:*ent
stamp. All we ask of you to do is to show our
catalog. MEXICAN DIAMOND CO., 29 Mint
Arcade, Philadelphia. •
The Atlanta Journal’s
Sworn Statement Made
Under New Postal Law
for Six Months End
ing September
30th, 1913.
Statement of the Ownership, Management,
Circulation, eto., of Tn e Atlanta Journal, pub
lished Daily, Sunday and Semi-Weekly, at At-
1912*’ Ga *’ reqUirWd by the Act of August 24a
NOTE.—This statement is to be made In du
plicate, both copies to be delivered by the
publisher to the postmaster, who will send on©
copy to the Third Assistant Postm'aster General
(Division of Classification), Washington D. C.
and retain the other in the files of the post-
office.
Editor, James R. Gray, Atlanta, Ga.; Man
aging Editor, John 8. Cohen, Atlanta, Go.;
Business Manager, Chas. D Atkinson, Atlanta,
Ga.; Secretary and Treasurer, John A. • Brice,
Atlanta, Ga.; Publisher, The Atlanta Journal
Company, Atlanta, Ga.
Owners: (If a corporation, give names and
addresses of stockholders holding 1 per cent or
more of total amount of stock.)
Common. Preferred.
James R. Gray,
Atlanta, Ga... 3,406 13-18 shares
James It. Gray,
Trustee, At
lanta, Ga.
(Note) 992 shares.
Morton Smith,
Atlanta, Ga... 541 1-3 ” 12-5 "
John S. Cohen,
Atlanta, Ga... 500 " *»
investment Se
curl ties Go.,
Boston. Mass.. 600 ”
Mrs. Harriet F.
Brandon, At
lanta, Ga 334 11-18 ” ” 53 ”
H. H. Schaul,
Atlanta, Ga 260 ”
John IX Sim
mons, Atlanta,
Ga 201 ” 20 ”
Estate of L. De-
Give, Atlanta,
Ga 13 1-3 ” 140 ”
John A. Brice,
Atlanta, Ga... 150
Alex C. King,
Atlanta, Ga.... 100 3-5 ”
Louis Gholstin,
Atlanta, Ga... 79 " 12 *’
Chas. D. Atkin
son, Atlanta,
Ga 77 ” 22
NOTE —
The remaining Stock is owned by divers per
sons, none of whom own as much as 1 per cent.
The Preferred Stock of the Company has no
voting power, being a 6 per cent stock, the
dividends of which must be paid before any
dividends are paid on the Common, which is
the voting or controlling Stock.
Total Common Stock 6,760 shares
Total Preferred Stock 2,460 shares
NOTE.—
These 992 shares of preferred stock were
bought with earnings of The Atlanta Journal
Company, and they are held by James R. Gray,
Trustee, in the treasury of the company as
retired securities.
Known bondholders, mortgage, and other se
curity holders, holding 1 per cent or more of
total amount of bonds, mortgages or other se
curities:
This Company has no bonds, mortgages or se
curities other than Preferred Stock as indi
cated.
Average number of copies of each issue of
this publication sold or distributed, through
the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers dur
ing the six months preceding the date of this .
statement. (This information is required from
dally newspapers only.)
Average Circulation of The Atlanta Semi-Week
ly Journal for Six Months, Ending
September 30th, 1913.
Paid 96,684
Additional Circulation, including copies to
Advertisers, Employes, Charitable In
stitutions, Schools, Libraries, Service,
Complimentary, Sample Copies, etc.... 1,590
Total 98,274
JAMES R. GRAY, President and Editor.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 4th
day of October, 1913.
B. F. BENNETT, JR.
(Seal) Notary Public, Fulton County, Ga.
My Commission expires February 29, 1916.
ALLISON M’FARLAND IS
FREED FROM U .S. PEN
( Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. 6.—Allison Mc
Farland, of New York, acquitted at
Newark, N. J., of wife murder and who
was married to Miss Florence Bromley,
of Philadelphia, for the love of whom
the prosecution at murder trial con
tended McFarland slew his wife, are
in Buffalo at the home of Kenneth G.
Mowat, of 17 Lautz Place, has been par
doned from federal prison at Atlanta
after serving; only one-third of sen
tence of eighteen months for counter
feiting at New Yojrk.
P IES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION'METHOD
If yu suffer from bleeding, Itching, blind
or protruding Piles, send me our address, and
I will tell you how to cure yourself at home
by the new absorption treatment; and will
also send some of this home treatment free
for trial, with references from your own local
ity if requested. Immediate relief and perma
nent cure assured. Send no money, but tell
others of this offer. Write today to Mrs. M.
Summers, Box 327, Notre Dame, Ind.—(Advt.)
ROOFING
A H >— More than $325,000
mu | ■■worth of every
a * Em Bus make and kind of
brand new, dependable roofing now be
ing offered at such remarkably low
prices, that we ask all in need or who
contemplate buying to hesitate placing
orders nntil they get these remarkable
Bankrupt
Prices. This lot consists of every known
make of roofing—Galvanized, 3%o per so. ft.{
Corrugated Steel, l>io per so. ft.: Rubber
Surfaced Ajax Roofing 82c per square, eto.
W e now own the Chicago House Wrecking
Company and Incorporated for *10,000,000:
this tremendous purchase Is the flrstTesult
—nothing like It ever before attempted by
anyone. Every dollar’s worth of the roofing
guaranteed brand new. Every quality. W rite
tor free samples and remarkable prices.
HARRIS BROS. COMPANY
Dept. EM-184 Chicago, ru.
This Suit Is Yours
for One Hour’s Work
Wear it. and when your friends admire It,
simply take their orders for one like it or
their choice from our large selection In that
way you can get all the clothes you
absolutely free. It’s easy, for our suits
have class sticking out all over them
and sell like wildfire, and no wonder,
for they are the niftiest, swellest. most
up-to-date clothes you ever saw. Every
one made to measure and guaranteed
to fit. 24 hours’ examination allowed.
And the lowest prices known.
Ws Piy Exprassiga an Everything
Ton don’t have to invest a cent. We
go the limit with our men. We furnish
everything yon need free in our
Big, Complata Outfit
We take the risk. You will make
good. Hundreds are now wearing tha
swellest suits in town without costing
them a cent. You can do it.
Act Quick. Git Bust. SsndUs a Poitft
Simply write yonr name on a postal
and send it today. The outfit and oar
grand offer will come to you by return
mail.
PARAGON TAILORING CO..
D.pl* 1005 CHICAGO
9687
9667
^^TTANOOCA
Cm,. D, «‘uto BY ,
, ”»oog»
" lM ”TANOOO. T *
Just to convince you that
■e the best whiskey in the South,
-we are going to send you one whole quart free—
absolutely free.
VCI I mil cell rnPM A smooth, full quality roni with
ItLLUW 3LAL wUnn fi ne flavor you always look
“tbhuoocA ttsntif!)
Wbssbssi
for in corn whiskey. Unequalled at any price,, and guaranteed
by us. 4 Qts. $2.50. Exprsss Prepaid.
CTfUCUfAII HYP A wonderful whiskey with an
BMIIIEWW L. !■_ Bit exquisite flavor. Distilled from
golden ripe grain. Can’t bo equall ed at $4.00 a gallon.
4 Qts. $2.58. Express Prepaid. Just read this;
Chattanooga Distillery. Dear Slrs-ThaCStonewall Rye of
yoers sure hits the spot. We all think it pays to bey frem
the distillery. That’* as poed a rye as I ever tasted.
— Bill Rica, Arm lichee, Ga.
Letters like that come In every day. It does pay to buy
from the distillery. For $2.50 you get regular $4.00 goods.
TRY THE FREE SAMPLE
You don't risk a cent—you get one quart free.
Sample order of 4 bottles of either brand, or
assorted, sent prepaid for $2.50.
There are other whiskies sold at $2.50, but no
where else can you get & wholesome, first-class,
thoroughly pleasing whiskey as good as Stonewall
or Yellow Seal for less than $4.00.
Save your money. Buy direct from distillery
and get the best.
Now, here’s how yon get your free quart for trial
purposes. Send $5.00 for 8 quarts of Stonewall Rye
or Yellow Seal Corn, or assorted, express prepaid.
We will send an extra quart free. Take out one
bottle—that’s our present to you. After using this
free bottle, if you are not fully satisfied that you
have at last struck the best whiskey on the market,
return the other 8 quarts at our expense and we
Will refund your $5.00.
R.tiit.rtd Distillery No. 115. District of Tennsssee. Express Prepaid
CHATTTANOOGA DISTILLERY, Chattanooga, Tens.
nim
s SB5 **’\Sen«i for- C artalod
H. k R. fi’fi’f.. tone
BAREKL GUN JO./ J
MARLIN SHOT*™ $13.75 H. & R. COUBU ACTION REVOLVER, $1.9S
IYER-J0H!!SON'S On «7c
r. a. revolver JZ./3
Bourne &Bond. 3 i 3 MKT. ST. LOUISVILLE, KY.
9689
9679
9868.
9668. Girls’ Drees.
Cut In four sizes: 4, 6, 8 and 10 years.
It requires 3% yards of 86-Inch material
for the 8-year size. Price 10c.
9687.
9687. Girls' “Domestic Science” Set.
Cut in four sizes; 8, 10, 12 and 14 years.
It requires 2\i yards of 36-lnch material
for the apron, % yard for the sleeve pro
tector, and % yard for the cap, for a
10-year size. Price 10c.
9667.
9667. Ladies’ House Dress,
Cut in six sizes: 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and
42 Inches bust measure. It requires 5
yards of 44-Inch material for a 36-lnch
size. Price 10c.
9667.
9667. Ladies’ Dress.
Cut in five sizes: 34, 36, 88, 40 and 42
Inches bust measure. It requires 5% yards
of 44-!nch material for a 36-inch size.
Price 10c.
9663.
9663. Girls’ Dress.
Cut In four sizes: 6, 8, 10 and’ 12 years.
It requires 4% yards of 36dncb material
• for a 10-year size. Price 10c.
9698.
9698. Ladies’Waist.
Cut In five sizes: 32, 34, 36. 38 and 40
inches bust measure. It requires 3Vi yard*
of 36-inch material for a 36-lnch size.
Price 10c.
9689.
9689. Dress for Ladies, Misses and Small
Women.
Cut in eight sizes: For misses, 14, 16, 17
and 18 years, and for ladles, 36, 39, 40
and 42 inches bust measure. It requires
5 y 4 yards of 36-inch material for a 16-
year size and 6% yards of 86-inch ma
terial for a 86-inch size. Price 10c.
9703—9679.
9703—9679. Ladies’ Costume.
Waist 9703 cut in five sizes: 34, 86, 88.
40 and 42 Inches bust measure. Skirt 9697
cut in five ‘sizes: 22, 24, 26, 28 and 30
inches waist measure. It requires 6 yards
of 44-inch material for the entire gown,
for a 36-inch size. This calls for TWO
separate patterns, 10c FOR EACH.
CATALOGUE NOTICE.
Send 10c in silver or stamps for ©nr
to-date 1913-1914 Fall and Winter Catalogue^
containing over 400 designs in Ladles', Misses
and Children’s Patterns, and a concise and
comprehensive article on Dressmaking, giving
valuable hints to the home dressmaker.