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THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA.. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1913.
SULZER ASKED THAT
TRIAL BE STOPPED
Witness Says Salzer Was
ing to Do Right Thing if
Trial Was Stopped
(By Associated Press.)
ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 9.—Governor
William Sulzer attempted to secure the
influence of Charles M. Murphy to stop
the trial of his impeachment and in re
turn therefor said "he was willing to
do whatever was right," according to
the testimony of Allan A. Ryan at the
trial today.
The testimony was given after the
court by a secret vote of 41 to 14 de
cided to admit upon the record Ryan’s
testimony of yesterday. This was that
Governor Sulzer had asked him to see
Senator Root and request him to induce
State Chairman William Barnes to in
fluence the Republican votes of the
members of the court to declare the
impeachment proceedings illegal be
cause they were brought during an ex
traordinary session of the legislature.
The admision of this testimony, yes
terday stricken from the records, opened
the doors to Ryan’s testimony of the
alleged attempt to make peace with
Tammany Hall on the eve of Sulzer’®
impeachment.
Ryan said that Sulzer asked him to
see Delancey Nicoll, his father’s attor
ney, apd to request him to see Murphy.
Senator Tarver Appoints Those
Who Will Look Into Chain
Gangs of State
Has to Sit on Sofa
To Get Hair Cut
CHAMBKRSBURG, .Pa., Oct. 9.—
"Happy" Everett* eighteen years old,
who weighs 675 pounds, has had his
hair cut for the first time in a barber
shop. None of the chairs was large
enough for him, so he sat on a sofa.
Sy&n'MSIYou can now buy
maker* at factory price*. We will *end them to
DALTON, Ga., Oct. 9.—Senator M. C.
Tarver, chairman of the senate commit
tee on the state penitentiary, has made
his cmmittee appointments for inspec
tions of the county chaingangs of Geor
gia. He has notified the senators as to
the counties they aro to inspect, send
ing with the notifications, the names of
the representatives who will serve with
them. The committee®, together with the
counties they are to visit, are as fol
lows:
Senator Johnson, Representatives
Corn, Smith and Hayes; counties, Haber
sham, Stephens, Banks, Hall, Franklin,
Hart and Elbert.
Senator Burtz, Representatives James,
Smith, Middleton; counties: Jackson,
Madison, Gwinnett, Walton, Oconee,
Clarke and Oglethorpe.
Senator Huie, Representatives Adams
and Mills; counties: Carroll, Coweta,
Troup, Meriwether, Fayette, Spalding,
Pike and Butts.
Senator Olliff, Representatives Allen,
Neal and Stone; counties: Walker,
Floyd, Whitfield, Bartow, Polk, Chero
kee and Cobb.
Senator E. L. Smith, Representatives
Collins and Anderson; counties: Worth
Dougherty, Calhoun, Clay, Randolph,
Terrell, Lee and Quitman.
Senator S. E. Jones, Representatives
Wood and Bell; counties: Wilkinson,
Twiggs, Bibb, Houbston, Pulaski, Craw
ford, Wilcox and Dooley.
Senator Parrish, Representatives
Brinson and Strickland; counties:
Burke, Jefferson, Washington, Jenkins,
Screven, Emanuel, Johnson and Bulloch.
Senator Hixon, Representative® Coch
ran and Smith; counties: Fulton, De-
Kalb, Campbell, Douglas, Clayton, Hen
ry, Rockdale and Newton.
Senator Taylor, Representatives Cole
man and Ennis; counties: Wilkes, Lin
coln, Warren. McDuffie, Columbia Glas-
co€k, Richmond and Taliaferro.
Senator Bulloch, Representatives Da
vidson and Taylor; counties: Jasper,
Morgan, Greene, Putnam, Joneu, Baldwin
and Hancock.
Senator Pope, . Representatives Dodd
and Reese; counties: Telfair, Ben Hill,
Turner, Crisp, Sumter and Webster.
Senator W. W. Jones. Representatives
Herrington and McCarty; counties:
Ware, Clinch, Lowndes, Berrien, Irwin,
Brooks and Thomas.
Senator Ruskin, Representatives Lee
and Spence; counties: Decatur, Grady,
Miller, Early, Mitchell, Colquitt, Tift
and Baker.
Senators. Moore and Peyton, Repre
sentatives McCants, Kidd and Reynolds;
counties; Stewart, Marion, Muscogee,
Harris, Talbot, Upson, Monroe, Macon
and Schley.
Senator Chennault, Representatives
Parker and OAiver; counties: Wayne,
Glynn, Charlton, Pierce Jeff Davis, Ap
pling and Coffee.
Senators Tarver and McNeil, Repr
esentatives Slater and Stovall;' counties:
^Effingham, Montgomery, Bryan, Chat-
ary price*. We will send their
Operating the largest organ factory in the world:
employing the largest capital, buying raw material
in the greatest quantity for cash—the Kimball sys
tem of manufacturing and distributing positively
saves you $25to$50 on strictly first class organs.
If yon want ‘ ” A J
Valuable Features o{ the Kimball
For half a century Kimball Organs have
been regarded as standard and America’s favorlte.
They are famous for their beaut!ful tone and extraordinary wi
in* quality. The Kimball has many important i
that make them not only the sweetest toned bat
ham, Tattnall, Liberty, Toombs, McIn
tosh, Dodge and Laurens.
These sub-committees have been re
quested to not onl^ make the 4 necessary
inspections, but also secure information
relative to the following:
Cost and maintenance of convicts;
methods, cost and progress of road
S t ca2f^tft?oSrfo 1 lB 3 it , iHnTOt t /® £0 AwwSai building; effect upon price of farm lands
nUsSSs KimbaU Organ at Factor* JVtosssnd psy and development, etc.
The committees must make the in
spections prior to December 18 of this
year.
GOLDEN EAGLE CATALOGUE
The Golden Eagle Buggy Company
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asthma, our method should relieve you promptly.
We especially witnt to send it to those appar
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This free offer is too important to neglect a
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and its way of doing business to you.
The catalogue is full of accurate il
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.-.— shows pictures which are as good as
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"** 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 Eagl e Buggy Company,
32-42 Means street, Atlanta, Ga.
(Advt.)
FREE ASTHMA COUPON
FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 739 H,
Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buffalo, N. Y.
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KILLED 20 IN MIND;
ACCUSED ONE MURDEB
CHICAGO, Oct. 9.—A speedy trial for
the murder of Mrs. Mildred Allison Rex-
roat was today promised Henry Spencer,
whose confession of twenty murders,
woven by a nopium-clouded brain, dum-
founded the police. The authorities will
continue to investigate his fantastic
stories.
Spencer’s admission of the Rexroat
crime is substantiated by evidence. He
is known to have committed many of
the burglaries he has confessed to, and
there is a possibility that he may have
slain Mrs. Annabel Wight last Decem
ber.
The remainder of Spencer’s twenty
"muders" are believed to be the dreams
of a man obsessed by that form of in
sanity known as "stir simple," a delu
sion described as penitentiary insanity.
EIGHT
LACE
CURTAINS
GIVEN AWAY
wy LADIES, send us your name
and address, plainly written, and
w we will mail you postpaid, on credit
16 boxes Thompson’s Toilet and
CompIexionCream to dispose of among
friends at 25 cents a box. When sold
remit us the four dollars, and we
‘ will promptly send you for your
trouble Eight (four pair) Not-
\ tlngham Lace Curtains, nearly
^ three yards long. Ladies, write
k us at once for the 16 boxes Cream.
CHA$. B. THOMPSON
103 Thompson Building
[ Bridgewater, . Coni».
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM ,
Cleanses and beautifies the hafr.
Promotes a luxuriant growth.
Never Pails to Restore G-ray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Prevents bair falling.
fiOcjm^LOOaMJruggliita
CENTRAL TO HAVE NEW
DEPOT_SITE IN MACON
MACON, Ga., Oct. 9.—The site at the
foot of Cherry street offered the Cen
tral of Georgia railroad by the city of
Macon as a location of a new terminal
station, will be accepted next Tuesday
night at regular council meeting. Pres
ident C. H. Markham, of the Central
and Illinois Central failorads; Vice Pres
ident W. A. Winburn, have viewed the
site and looked over the plans for the
last time. Their acceptance of the site
means that a new station will be erect
ed here at once.
The bill passed by the legislature,
providing for closing of Cherry street
for the depot will become void if not
accepted by October 16.
CITY COMMISSIONERS OF
MONTGOMERY IN FIGHT
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
MONTGOMERY, Ala., Oct. 9.—City
Commissioners C. P. McIntyre and
Walter R. Brassell came to blows dur
ing a meeting- of the commission this
morning in the presence of numerous
preachers who were seeking to have
the city commission revoke its order
banishing the Salvation Army from
Montgomery.
Curtiss’s New “Flying Boat
99
Glenn H. Curtiss has just shipped to
England a new "flying boat,” which
may engage in a race with similar boats
of English make. His, he declares,
will make sixty miles an hour.
Mr. Curtiss expects to have it demon
strated for a number of British sports
men and later to send it to the Mediter
ranean. Curtiss’ flying boat is designed
throughout as a four-passenger machine.
and the wing area, hull, and every part
of the machine have been planned ac
cordingly; this, of course, results in a
craft not quite so fast as the standard
two-passenger boat when equipped with
Curtiss O-X, 90-100-horsepower< motor,
but one that will leave the water verv
quickly and which handles beautifully
when carrying a heavy load.
Murray Revival Breaks
Up in Hail of Bullets
One Man Hit Another During
Services With Pair of Brass
Knucks - Knives and Guns
Flashed-Preacher and Con
gregation Went Out the
Window
I AGED EAT0NT0N LADY
IS GORED TO DEATH
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
DALTON, Ga., Oct. 9—A vicious fight
in which brass knucks, knives and pis
tols figured, occurred during services
at Center Hill, in Muray county, ac
cording to information which has reach
ed here. k
Very little information can be receiv
ed. It is said that one of the partici
pants in the fight was a man named
Jennings; the name of his antagonist
can not be learned.
The fight is said to have followed a
quarrel between the two men while the
services were underway. One struck the
other with knucks, a gun was drawn
and the firing began. With bullet® fly
ing through the church, the minister aiid
congregation made haste to leave, jump
ing out of windows and through the
doors, the building being soon emptied.
Fdllowing the unfortunate affair, the
church people got together and decided
to discontinue the meeting, which had
been scheduled to last for several days
this week.
No one was seriously injured, none of
the bullets taking effect, and up to the
present no arrests have been made.
Kills Three Churchmen
In Religious Mania
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 9.—In a fit of re
ligious mania early today a youthful
church worker, William McDonald, shot
dead three of his fellow church work
ers, then committed, suicide.
McDonald went to the residences of
his colleagues in church work just after
midnight and shot them down in turn,
afterward battering their bodies with
a bludgeon.
Apparently there were no witnesses
of the series of tragedies.
The four young people were active
workers for a sect known as the
“Church of Humanity." One of the
victims was Miss Crompton, daughter of
the late Rev. Henry Crompton, former
pastor of the “Church o’? Humanity."
She was the leader of the Liverpool
“Positivists" and was McDonald’s re
ligious tutor.
Family Cow Ran Amuck, Kill
ing Miss Sallie Arnold in
Horrible Manner
EATONTON, Ga., Oct. 9.—An ususu-
ally sad accident, resulting in the death
of Miss Sallie Arnold, a highly esteemed
lady, occurred at the Arnold home, near
Eatonton, Saturday morning.
The family cow got out of the lot
early after / breakfast and Miss Arnold
attempted to drive her back Into the
lot enclosure. Finding her hard to han
dle, she called to some little negro
boys passing, along the road and asked
them to help her. The cow seemed
rather on a rampage and put the ne
groes tb flight over a nearby fence. She
then attacked Miss Arnold and gored her
to death in a horrible manner before
assistance arrived, although she had
never before been considered a cow
of , vicious nature.
Miss Arnold’s brother, John W. Ar
nold, attempted to come to his sister’s
rescue, and he, too, was Attacked and
narrowly escaped death. The cow was
immediately shot twice, but still lived
on, seemingly only badly wounded and
ready to fight, until Saturday after
noon, when a neighbor's Winchester was
secured to put her out of existence.
Miss Arnold was a member of one of
: Putnam s oldest and best known fami-
lies, the daughter of a Methodist
preacher, who was a pioneer of Meth
odism ftnd member of a prominent Geor
gia family. At the time of her death
she Was seventy-six years of age The
funeral services and interment took
place at the family burial ground Sun
day morning, and were attended by a
large concourse of friends ahd relatives.
CHICAGO GARBAGE LIES
STREET EIGHT DAYS
(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, Oct. 9.—No garbage has
been collected in this city for eight days
and the situation is becoming serious.
The city ceased gathering it on Octo
ber 1, when the contract with the Chi
cago Reduction company expired, and
the municipality found itself without
means qf disposing of waste, which has
been accumulating at the rate of 7^0
tons daily.
A temporary disposal plant is being
constructed at. a clay hole, bqt it will
be several days before the city will re
sume the collection of garbage, it was
announced today. Since October 1, some
of the garbage has been burned in fur
naces or buried, but thousands of resi
dents have no facilities for disposing
of the refuse which has been a menace
to health.
BUFORD BAPTIST CHURCH
CONDUCTS BIG REVIVAL
'Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
BUFORD, Ga., Oct. 9.—One of the
greatest revivals in the history of Bu
ford Baptist church closed Sunday
night, October 5. Eighty-seven members
by baptism, fifty-one by letters were
added to the church. Rev. J. Frank
Jackson, of Atlanta, did the preaching,
assisted by Rev. T. T. Twitty, of Nor-
cross.
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 Whiskeir Trust by Mailingf
His Book Containing Formula Free
To Every One.
Mr. Marcel, located at 648 Broadway, Kansas
City, Mo., ha* 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 automohlles.
The book is a fascinating story of a great crime
against the consumers of whiskey.
ML 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.)
The Atlanta Journal’s
Sworn Statement Made
Under New Postal Law
for Six Months End
ing September
30th, 1913.
assr#
statement Is to be made in du-
mihfithe,. b ? t Ln COPle8 to be M«red b, the
pubusbti to the postmaster, who will send one
(D P lJls , l?n fhe f to‘rd Assistant Postmaster General
(Division of Classification), Washington D c
office^ 8 ’ 11 the ° ther tlle 01es th « P«t-
Q 3 lto tlH? ames . ?’ Gray ' Atlanta, Da,; M a n.
Rofine. Ed M° r ’ ,0hn u 8, Cohen > Atlanta, Ga.;
Business Manager, chas. D Atkinson, Atlanta
Ga., Secretary and Treasurer, John A. Brice
Atlanta, Ga.j Publisher, The Atlanta Journal
Company, Atlanta, Ga. Journal
Owners: (If a corporation, give names and
addresses of stockholders holding I per cent or
more of total amount of stock.)
Common.
James It. Gray,
Atlanta, Ga.. . 3,406 13-18 share*
James It. Gray,
Trustee, At
lanta, Ga.
(Note)
Morton Smith,
Atlanta, Ga...
John S. Cohen,
Atlanta, Ga...
Investment Se
curitle* Co.,
Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Harriet F.
Brandon, At
lanta, Ga
H. H. Schaui,
Atlanta, Ga 250
John D. Sim
mons, Atlanta;
Ga
Estate of L. De-
Give, Atlanta,
Ga .. .•
John A Brice,
Atlanta, Ga..
Alex C. King,
Atlanta, Ga....
Louis G hoi* tin,
Atlanta, Ga..
Chat.. D. Atkin
son, Atlanta,
Ga
NOTE—
The remaining Stock is owned by diver* per
sons, none of whom own as much as I per cent.
The Preferred Stock of the Company has no
voting power, being a 6 per cent 6tock, the
j dividends of which must be paid before any
dividends are paid on the Common, which is
the voting or controlling Stock.
Total Common -Stock 5,750 share*
Total Preferred Stock 2,450 share*
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
j total amount of bonds, mortgages or other se-
| curities:
j This Company has no bonds, mortgages or se-
i curities other than Preferred Stock as indi
cated.
Average number of copies of each issue of
this publication sold *or distributed, through
the malls or otherwise, to paid subscribers dur
ing the six' months preceding the date of this
statement. (This information is required from
daily newspapers only.)
Average Circulation of The Atlanta Semi-Week
ly Journal for Six Months, Ending
September 30th, 1918.
Paid 96,684
Additional Circulation^ including copies to
Advertisers, Employes. Charitable In
stitutions, Schools, I.ibraries, Service,
Complimentary, Sample Copies, etc.... 1,590
541 1-3
500
334 11-18
201
33 1-3
150
77
Preferred.
992 shares.
1 2-5 ”
500
53
20
140
100 3-5
12
22
Total 98,274
CHAS. D. ATKINSON, Business Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me tills 4th
day of October, 1913.
B. F. BENNFTT, JR.
(Seal) Notary Public, Fulton County, tin?
My Commission expires February 29, 1916.
IS
T By HIS
When Green Knight Chased
Young Son Into House With
Knife, Latter Fired
MACON, Ga., Oct. 9.—Green Knight,
a prominent planter, living just west of
Macon, was shift through the right
shoulder with a shotgun this morning
by his elghteen-year-old son, L. G.
Knight. His condition is serious and
doctors say he will not live. The moth
er is prostrated and is under the care
of physicians from the shock of the
affair.
She says that her husband went to
the barn early today and corrected his
son about his work. An argument
arose, and the father pulled a knife and
chased his son into the house. When
the father attempted to advance on
him despite the interference of his wife,
the lad fired the contents of a shot
gun into his father’s shoulder. Before
physicians could arrive, the wounded
man suffered great loss of blood which
has proven so weakening that his life
is despaired of.
The mother lays all blame of the
shooting on her husband. She claims
that, her husband has been having
trouble with his oldest son for several
days, and this morning when he came
upon him with an open knife, the lad
fired to save his own life. The boy
has not been arrested and it is not like
ly that he will have a warrant taken
for his arrest.
The Valuable Corn
Crop of the South
The corn crop of the south this year
is magnificent beyond compare.
Of the 2,300,000,000 bushels of corn,
which it is believed will he husked from
the growth of 1913 in the United States,
not less than 750,000,000 will be the
southern crop. The latter will consti
tute nearly $600,000,000 out of the $1,-
600,000,000 total value of American corn
this year. These results are indicated
by the preliminary report in the Atlanta
authority, Orange Judd Southern Farm
ing. It says the prospective big crop
in due to greatly increased acreage and
higher average yield per acre.
The season in the southeast was sc
favorable to corn that the yield will
average 22 bushels per acre, or some
what more than in previous years. In
the southwest, the yield of 14 bushels
per acre is slightly more than two
years ago, compared with 20 last year.
The total crop of the southeast is,
therefore, expected to be very close to
600,000,000 of bushels, or about 100,-
000,000 more thkn last .year or two
y ears ago. * The drouth in the south
west was so serious as to make this
year’s crop of 166,000,000 only about the
same size as two years ago, compared
to 239,000,000 last year. The south, as
a whole, will make fully 750,000,000 of
bushels this year. This is slightly in
excess of last year’s bonanza total, but
over 100,000,000 more than two years
ago.
Georgia’s crop of 4,500,000 acres is
slightly more than last year, according
to Southern Farming’s preliminary re
port. The yield now looks like an aver
age of 20 bushels per acre, compared
to 16 two years ago, and 14 last year.
The total amount of corn produced in
Georgia this season will be about 89,-
000,000 bushels, which is 30,000,000 more
than two years ago, compared with 56,-
000,000 last year. But corn may be
worth an average of 95 cents a bushel
this year, compared to 85 and 83 the
past two years. In this case Georgia
corn will make a crop worth $49,000,000
compared with $47,000,000 and $49,000,-
000 annually for two previous years.
*
Held Five Aces; Man
Dying From Wounds
SHARON, Pa., Oct. 9.—“Ed” Carter,
who had the misfortune to hold five
aces in a game of draw poker, is dying:
from many knife cuts in his face, head
and body. He was literally hacked to
pieces.
Ed Davidson, said to haye been one
of the players who did not like Carter’s
way of playing the game, was arrested
to await the result of Carter’s injuries.
PiLES 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 bow to cure yourself at home
by the new absorption treatment; and will
also send some of this home treatment fre#
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.)
Children Cry for Fletcher's
” iV. ■■ , . %
CASTOR IA
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
_/? — and has been made under his per-
sonal supervision since its infancy.
/‘&cc/u4t; Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good ’ * are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
sainst
Infants and ChUdren—Experience aga
Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare*
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Karcotia
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it
has been in constant use for the reUef of Constipation,
Flatulency, Wind Colic, aU Teething Troubles andL
Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels*
assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA always
)Bears the Signature of
The Kind Yon Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years
THt CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW TORN CUT.
The Dublin Riots ,
DUBLIN.—The real interest of the
sanguinary events in Dublin lies in their
bearing upon the future of Irish labor,
and with it the future ef Ireland itself.
For a net? chapter in IrisH peiitiee has
opened which is leading to an entire
resetting of the political chess beard, a
resetting which in due time will have
its effect upon the predominant part-
Journal Patterns
Fourteen Die in Russia
DVIMSK, Russia, ©et. 9.—Tfeunteen
passengers were killed and iwenty-
eight injured today when the express
from Kiev to St. Petersburg collided
with a stalled locomotive near here.
ROOFING
Om M | f More than $325,000
B J* worth of every
ma Mm Baa 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 until they get these remarkable
Bankrupt
Prices. This lot consists of every known
make of roofing—Galvanized,2Xc per sq. ft.;
Corrugated Steel, IKo per sq. ft.; Rubber
Surfaced Ajax Roofing 62o per Bquare, etc.
We now own the Chicago House Wrecking
Company and incorporated for $10,000,000;
this tremendous purchase Is the first result
—nothing like It ever before attempted by
anyone. Every dollar’s worth of the roofing
guaranteed brand new. Every quality. Writ*
lor free samples and remarkable prices.
HARRIS BROS. COMPANY
Dept. Bax-184
* Chicago, Ill.
This Suit Is Yours
for One Hour's Work
Wear it, and when your friends adm Ire it,
■imply take their orders for one like it or
their choice from our large selection In that
way you can get all the clothes you want
absolutely free. It's easy, for our suits
have class sticking out all over them
and sell like wildfire, and uo wonder,
for they are the nift'est, 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.
Wa Pay Expressage on Everything
You don’t have to invest a cent. We i
go the limit wttU our men. We furnish
everything you *eed free in our
Big, Complete Outfit
\Ve take the risk. You will make
good. Hundreds are now wearing the
swellest suits in town without costing
them a cent. You can doit.
Act Quick. Gat Busy. Send Us a Postil
Simply write your name on a postal
and send it today. The outfit and our
grand offer will come to you by return
mail.
PARAGON TAILORING CO.,
Dept. 1005 CHICAGO
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 a wholesome, first-class,
thoroughly pleasing whiskey as good as Stonewall
or Yellow Seal for loss than $4.00.
Save your money. Buy direct from distillery
and get the best.
Express Prepaid
CHATTTANOOGA DISTILLERY, chat™^, s i;n^
Now, here’s how you 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 ou the market,
return the other 8 quarts at our expense and wo
will refund your $5.00.
Registered Distillery No. US, District of Tennessee.
9706.
9706—GIRL’S COAT SUIT.
Cut in four sizes: 8, 10, 12 and 14 years.
It requires three yards of 36-inch materiul
for an eight-year siee. Price 10c.
9692
9692—BOY’S KNICKERBOCKER SUIT.
Cut in four sizes: 3, 4, 5 and 6 years.
It requires four yards of 36-Inch material
for a four-year size. Price 30c.
9688.
9688—LADIES’ HOUSE DRESS.
Cut in six size*: 32, 84, 36, 38, 40 and
42 inches bust measure. It require* 5%
yards of 36-incb material for a 36* inch size.
Price 10c.
9680.
9680 LADIES’ KIMONO.
Cut in three sizes: Small, medium and
large. It requires 5^ yards of 44-inch ma
terial for a medium size. Price 10c.
9690—GIRL’S BLOUSE DRESS WITH LINING,
Cut in four sizes: 4, 6, 8 and 30 year*.
It require* 3*6 yards of 36-inch material for *
a six-year size. Price 10c.
9702.
9706—GIRL’S ONE-PIECE DRESS.
Cut in four sizes: 6, 8, 10 and 12 yMIW.
It requires 4% yards of 36-Inch material
for a ten-year size. Price 10c.
’Send for Ca.ialo^
$3.75 as"oi.rrS $2.75
D23CLE ACTION REVOLVES, $1.9©
I.CHI1SVIILLE, KYo
9695—LADIES’ DRESS.
Cut in six sizes: 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and
42 inches bust measure. It requires 5%
yards of 36-inch material for a 36-inch
size. Price 10c.
9688-9710.
9683-9710—COAT SUIT FOR MIS8ES AND
SMALL WOMEN.
Coat 9683 and skirt, 0710, and both, ctjt
in four sizes: 14, 16, 17 and 18 years. It
requires six yards of 44-Inch material for 8
16-vear size. This calls for two separata
patterns, 10c for each pattern.
CATALOGUE NOTICE.
Send 10c in silver or stamps for our tip-
! to da4e 1913-1914 Fall and Winter Catalogue,
! containing over 400 designs In Ladles’, Misses'
; nod Children’s Pattern*, and a concise and
••onprehensive art.’cle on Dressmaking, giving
valuable hints to the home dressmaker.