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Til K, ATLANTA SJHjJVII- W 15.KK.1j l r .mrrKlYALi, ATI; A AT A, GA , TTJTSTu^r, •'28, m KING'S SLAYER WAS AMERICAN BATTLESHIPS SENTENCED TO HANG OFF FDA MEDITERRANEAN Nick Wilburn Will Be Hanged for Slaying James King in Jones County Last Year <4KAYS. Ga., Oct. 27.—“Guilty with out recommendation of mercy,” was the verdict of the jury in the case of Nick Wilburn, the Jones county farmer, who has been on trial here since Thursday for the murder of James King:. The verdict was reteurned shortly atfer 1 oclock this afternoon. The jury had been out since li o’clock. The judye at once sentenced Wilburn to hang on December 12. The case went to the jury shortly after 10:30 o'clock this morning, when Attorney John R. Cooper, leading coun sel for Wilburn, concluded his argu- ment. “Don’t hang: this boy unless you hang the woman who dominated him and led him into wrong,’ was the basis of his plea. The defense had hoped for a life sentence. The woman referred to, Mrs. Kather ine King, wife of Wilburn's victim, was accused by the defense of leading Wil burn to slay King, and to have main tained certain relationship with Wil burn. Mrs. King will face trial here Mon day on the charge of plotting with Wil burn to bring about her husband's death. Court adjourned immediately after the verdict was brought in this afternoon until Mrs. King’s trial is called Monday morning. She is in Jail her and Friday night broke down, sobbing out accusations against Wilburn, declaring that he forced her to do his bidding, and that she had no part in a conspiracy to bring about King’s death. The defendant, Nick Wilburn, who had been placed in the Jones county jail during the noon hour, was brought into court that he might hear the ver dict of the jury. Judge Park, before allowing the foreman of the jury to an nounce a verdict, made a strong plea to the audience td keep the good name of Jones county unspotted by giivng their approval to what the jury had de cided should be done with the defend ant. After the conclusion of Judge Park’s remarks, the foreman of the jury, J. C. Bivins, on being called upon to state the verdict of the jury, handed it to Solicitor General Joe Pottle. On the iudictment was written the simple statement, “We, the 'jury, find the defendant guilty.” Under the law of Georgia, this verdict means a death sentence and in accordance therewith, Judge Park imposed the death penalty, the execution .to take place December 12, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. HISTORY OF CASE. The verdict in this case concludes the first chapter in the most celebrated ’ criminal case iji the history of Jones county. In the latter part of Decem ber, 1912, James King, a respected farmer living In the northern part of the county, was found dead in a field about one mile from his homo with a gunshot wound in his breast. It was known that he had suffered ! financial reverses, and the current re port that he had committed suicide was generally accepted. There were, 'however, among his rela- • tions those who doubted the suicide the ory. Detectives were employed, who after several days’ investigation secured sufficient evidence to warrant them in accusing the wife of the deceased and Nick Wilburn, a farm hand in the em ploy of King, with having jointly plot ted and executed the murder. Mrs. King and Nick Wilburn were arrested, charged with the crime and, ‘ according to the testimony of the de tectives, confessed. Mrs. King, who is now in jail at Gray, admtis that she and the farm hand, Wilburn, had been intimate a number of weeks before the murder; . that she feared Wilburn would do vio lence to her husband, but that she at no* time consented to or counseled the killing of her husband. j The case against 'Mrs. King will be called Monday morning at 8:30. She is indicted as an accesory after the fact. FOUR PERSONS PERISH IN NEW YORK FACTORY FIRE NEW YORK, Oct 27.—Three women and one man, trapped onthe, top floor of a six-story factory building, perished in a four-alarm fire here this afternoon. At 6 o’clock firemen were searching the glowing ruins with searchlights in the belief that others of the 200 persons em ployed in the building also h^d perished. Hooray Baby To Rule fhe House No Longer Do Women Fear the Greet* est of All Human Blessings. It is a comfort to know that those much* talked-of pains that are said to precede child - bearing may easily be avoided. No woman need fear the slightest discomfort if she will fortify her self with the well- known and time-hon ored remedy, “Moth er’s Friend.” This is a penetrat ing, external applica tion that at once softens and makes pliant the abdominal muscles and ligaments. They naturally expand without the slightest strain, and thus not only banish ail tenden cy to nervous, twitching spells, but there is an entire freedom from nausea, discomfort, sleeplessness and dread that so often leave their impress upon the babe. The occasion is, therefore, one of un bounded, joyful anticipation, and too much stress cannot be laid upon the remarkable influence which a mother’s happy, pre natal disposition has upon the health and fortunes of the generation to come. You will find it on sale at all drug stores at $1.00 a bottle. Write to-day to the Brad- field Regulator Co., 23d Lamar Bldg., At lanta. Ga. for an instructive book. Valuable Prizes Given Away Make big money—quick—easy Wkar the iwellut »uit in your town. Madn to your exact measure. Any cloth and style. Needn’t coat yon V* cent, tie oar agent and makeSlO k a day showing your (t C A J auit. taking orders ^ M 1 for elegant^ mad# - to- m and UP Be Your Own Boss— [ Your time U your own —plenty of y — • Irtish clothes. Your nrofits fro g and confidential terms so flheral that | we can explain them only in a letter Big Pay for Easy Work I No Money or experience required. J We want yeurspare time—not your money, rwo back yoa with our capital—teach yon ' III! I lb IBS Start you on the rood to woalth. ’Big Outfit Free i/.YmV uuw wuey uvw »WsolenMillsCo«te8.8i,. Formal Ceremonies Mark De parture of Nine Monster Men-of-War (By Associated Press.) 1 HAMPTON ROADS, Oct. 27.—Messen gers bearing the dignity and power of the United States, nine monster battle ships, took, their leave today of Ameri can shores for the Mediterranean. Grim in dull gray paint, the war machines nodded a farewellv oh the Swelling tide of Hampton Roads while the captains of the fleet, headed 'by Rear Admiral Charles J. Badger, received their last word of instructions from Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt. The assistant secretary came down the Potomac On the yacht Dolphin and t,’ook his place at the head of the double column of battleships swinging at anchor in horseshoe formation out across the fairway of the roads. From the flagship Wyoming at the head of the column to the bulky auxiliaries ly ing below, all ships were in holiday dress. From the Wyoming out across the fairway swung the Utah, Florida, Ar kansas, Delaware, Vermont, Connecti cut, Kansas and Ohio and further down in a group the auxiliaries Celtic, Solace, Cyclops, Orion and Jason. The battle ships were the pick of the navy. Ceremonies attending the sailing were formal. For the time being the little Dolphin was the ship of the command er-in-chief and from the big ships each captain followed the rear admiral to pay his respects to Assistant Secretary Roosevelt. With the secretary was a party of officials from Washington, in cluding Assistant Secretary of State John E. Osborn, Assistant Secretary of War Henry Breckenridge, Assistant At torney General Samuel J. Graham, John Burke, treasurer of the United States; Commissinoners of Corporations Joseph 35. Davis and Senator Brandegee. ECZEMA BOOK FREE The National Skin Hospital, located at 183 Main Street, S4. Joseph, 4 Mo., who treat skin diseases only, have published a book of more than sixty pages which they are mailing free to any one writing for it. It has many col ored plates showing the different forms of skin diseases and tells how they can be treated at home. Any one interested should write for it at once.—(Advt.) * GENERAL MORTGAGE FOR PENNSYLVANIA LINES? (By Associated Press.) PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.—In answer to inquiries by stockholders, President Rea, of the Pennsylvania railroad, today confirmed the report that the company is considering the creation of a general mortgage as a basis for the company’s financing for many years to come. Mr. Rea said: “Under this mortgage it is contem plated to issue bonds in such amounts from time to time as may be required to provide necessary additions, better ments and improvements to its rail roads, equipment, property and facili ties; the funds that may be necessary to meet maturing obligations, and for such other corporate purposes as may now or hereafter be duly authorized by law. The aggregating amount of bonds that may be issued, shall not at any time exceed the outstanding capital stock. “When approved by the directors the whole question will be laid before the stockholders. The compan y has no ex penditures that require immediately fi nancing, but desires to announce the contemplated preparations for the neces sary refunding and capital expenditures in 1914, 1915 and later years.” WILSON OPPOSED TO VANDERLIFS PLAN BY RALPH SMITH. WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—The elev enth-hour suggestion of Frank P. Van- derlip, president of the National City Bank of New York, that the Democratic administration adbandon the regional bank features of the pending currency bill for . a central bank, controlled by the government, has confounded the leg islative situation. It has not, however, shaken President Wilson's purpose as regards the general features of the currency bill that has already passed the house. ENGINEER IS INDICTED ALLEGED MOONSHINERS FOR THE DEATH OF TWO ARE SUSPECTED DF RAID Bill Against Charley Price Re turned by Whitfield County Jury (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) DALTON, Ga., Oct. 27.—Charley Price, engineer on the Western and At lantic engine which ran Into a wagon last week near Tunnel Hill, killing two and injuring five others, was yesterday afternoon indicted by tne Whitfield grand jury on the charge of involun tary manslaughter in the commission of an unlawful act. It is aleged that he didn’t blow the whistle 400 yards' distant from the crossing as the law requires. Mr. Price, wno lives in Bar tow county, wil not be tried in supe rior court here this term. PHce has not been placed under ar rest and will not be. He will make bond for his appearance at the January term of court. To Get Rid of Mosquitoes Yon can Sleep, Fish, Hunt or attend to any work without being worried by the biting of singing or Mosquitoes, Sand-flies, Gnats or oth er insects by applying to the face, ears and hands, DR. PORTER’S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL. 25c. (Advt.) JUDGE EMORY SPEER IS DANGEROUSLY ILL MOUNT AIRY, Ga., Oct. 27.—Federal Judge Emory Speer, of the United States court for the south Georgia dis trict, is dangerously ill at his summer home here. For several months Judge Speer has been under constant treat ment here and at Highland, N. C. Since last Monday he has been de lirious off and on, and the last two days he has been unconscious. Friday he had a sinking spell that occasioned, great alarm, but late last night he ral lied and today appears to have taken a turn for the better. Dr. Harris, of Highlands, N. C., is in constant attendance and says that Judge Speer is holding his own as well as can be expected. He lapses into occasional spells of coma, says the physician. Judgg Speer's son-in-iaw, A. E. Hey- wood, of Macon, is at his bedside and other relatives have been notified that grave fears are entertained for his ulti mate recovery. It is said that Judge Speer's illness is a complication of gas tritis and gall stones. It is believed that his illness was In creased by mental worry resulting from the investigation of his official conduct instigated at Washington. POSTPONE HEARING ON APPEALSJ3F “GUNMEN” (By Associated Press.) ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 27.—Attorneys for the four “gunmen” who are under sentence of death for the murder of Herman Rosenthal, the New York gam bler, have requested the court of ap peals to postpone the hearing of their appeal until after November 17. The appeals of the “gunmen” and of former Police Lieutenant Charles Beck er, convicted for instigating the mur der, were to have been argued on Octo ber 13, but the court of appeals was prevented from convening on that date because of the sessions of the high court of impeachment. No application for a further stay in the Becker ap peal has been made. <?•*■ The “gunmen’s” attorneys asked for postponement upon the ground that they had but recently been retained In the case. The court took the matter under advisement. UNDERWOOD BEGINS FIGHT FOR SENATE WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—Majoricy Leader Underwood has left the house and today is speeding toward his home in Alabama. The author of the tariff law is not going home to rest, however, for he announced his intention of plung ing into the fight for the nomination to the United States senate which will be made in the primaries in April. He will be opposed by Representative Richmond P. Hobson, among others, and a strenuous campaign is expected. Mr. Underwood will be gone at least a month and does not expect to return until the eve of the reassembling of congress in regular session. OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO. Eight Men Held at Rome by U, S, Commissioner on $1,- 000 Bond Each ROME, Ga., Oct. 27.-—Eight alleged moonshiners said to be -members of a gang that has operated on the Georgia side of Lookout mountain, have been placed under $1,090 bonds by -United States Commissioner . iirqhn C. Brlntup. The men were , held under a bond five times as heavy as the ofte usually set for moonshining, because it is suspect ed that they participated in the raid upon the home of J. IT. Flority, whom they are said to have suspected of being a government informer. TTority’s b om e and barn were burned, and a sawmill belonging to him wa’s destroyed. The men under bond are Frank Stocker, Nel son Gilreath,. Bud Gilreath, John Stock er, Jesse Eljison, Bench Thomas and Britt Haskey. TEMPERANCE WOMEN APPLAUD PROHIBITION (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Oct. 27—Mayor Ar- dolph Kline was not applauded when in an address welcoming delegates of the World's Woman’s Temperance union to New York City today he suggested that the solution of the liquor problem lay not in absolute prohibition but in a gradual process of education. Prolonged handclapping greeted his remark, that “I understand some of you believe in total abstinence. I see that all of you do,” he continued, “but 1 can not help thinking that ‘temperance’ is the better word to emphasize. It is well to recognize and not antagonize the element in human nature that re bels against sudden drastic reform. In this city there is a great difference or opinion as to what the excise laws should be and how they should be en forced. At one extreme there is the faction that asks for absolute prohi bition (the mayor was here warmly applauded). At the other extreme is the faction that wants a wide open town. In between there is a body of good citizens who believe that a cer tain amount of personal liberty is qot inconsistent with proper regulation. The solution is not in sudden repres sion but in a gradual process of educa tion.” The mayor added, however,. that the best sentiment upheld the Woman's Christian Temperance union and that its efforts were bound in the long run to educate people to the conviction that “temperance” was best for the na tion. WILL RECOMMEND SAFE LIFE-BOATS FOR SHIPS WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—Installation of sufficient life boats of the most ap proved type to accommodate every per son aboard steamships, is the recom mendation the American delegation to the international conference on safety at sea, to be held in London next month, has made to Secretary Redfield. All vessels not more than 20 per cent completed are to have this equipment at once, the delegation recommends, while it would give those now in com mission until some tirhe in 1914 to equip themselves. * NORTH TEXAS HAS FIRST ICE OF SEASON (By Associated Press.) DALLAS, Tex., Oct. 27.-—Nearly all of north Texas had Its first ice of the. sea son last night and the temperature dropped to about 40 degrees on the gulf coast. High winds protected the coast and most of nprth : Texas from heavy frost. Ice extended as far south as Waco, but was confined to light skim ice in very exposed places. The weather became warm again today. THICK, GLOSSY HI Girls! Beautify • your hair! Make it soft, fluffy and luxuriant Try as you will, after an application of Danderine you cannot find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most, wtll be after a few weeks’ use, when ytrti see new hair, fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair—growing all over the scalp. A little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, tak ing one small strand at a time. The effect is immediate and amazing—your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable, lustre, softness and luxuri ance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton’s Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any—that it has been neglected or injured by careless treat ment—that's all.—(Advt.) LAMBERT BOYS LIFTED State Dismisses Case When Chief Witness Fails to Turn Up BAINBRIDGE, Oct. 27.—John and Charlie Lambert, who were extradited from Florida, accused of burning the tobacco barns of the Southern Sumatra company in the lower part of Decatur ebunty, several months -ago, and who have been held under $10,000 bonds each for the past wek were discharged today and their bondsmen released. The state voluntarily dismissed the prosecution when the justice before whom the commitment trial was being held refused to continue the case upon the showing that a material witness for the state could not be located. The defense contended that the state had been given ample time to secure this witness. The state contended that a mysterious stranger, had visited the home of this party and had intimi dated this witness so that he was afraid to come and testify. After this showing the justice of peace ruled the case to trial and thereupon the state dismissed the prosecution. The two Lambert brothers were ar rested in Florida the first of the week after several moinths’ work on the case by detectives. Their home is in Gadsden county, Florida. It is expect ed that the grand jury which convenes in March will make a thorough search into the charges. MONTAGNINTS DEATH MOURNED AT VATICAN (By Associated Press.) ROME, Ifaly, Oct. 27.—The death of Monsignor Montagnini, reported to the pope today frpm Berlin, has caused great grief at the Vatican. He had been suffering recently from an affection of the throat and was operated on a few days ago. Monsignor Montagnini was very popular at the Vatican. At the time of the rupture between France and the Vatican Cardinal Merry del Val entrusted Monsignor Montag nini with the charge of the nunciature after the papal nuncio, Monsignor Lo- renzelli left Paris. When former Premier Clemenceau later expelled Monsignor Montagnini, Cardinal Merry del Val : appointed the prelate to a post in the office of the papal secretary of state. WOULD PROTECT WEARERS OF MILITARY UNIFORMS (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—The wkr de partment has given its approval to the first draft of law, designed to uphold the dignity and honor of military uni form of the United States in all of the states and territories and in the Insular possessions. The measures forbid dis crimination in any public against any officer or enlisted man wearing the uniform of the army, navy or marine corps and likewise prohibits any person not duly authorized, from wearing the uniform or any part of it. Offenders could be prosecuted in any United States court. SEAMAN’S SERVITUDE BILL PASSES SENATE WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—The senate today passed the so-called “seamen’s servitude” bill to Improve working con ditions for merchant seamen and pro vide safety at sea. All the LaFollette amendments to the hill were adopted in cluding a provision that time* shall be given for the amendment or abrogation of treaties affected. YOUR FALL SUIT FREE Motto to Your Moomuro $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 friendn where you got it and make ’10 to *15 a Day taking their orders. It it dead easy. You never saw a nobbier tnit or a more stunning pattern, cut in strictly advance style (3 months ahead of ti e times). , Your choice of 60 patterns to choose from. Drop us 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***. Get ahead of the other fellows—write this very minnte. A postal will do It AMERICAN WOOLEN MILLS CO. DeptilOOS CHICAGO Two Families Claimed Georgia Boy Killed by Bolt That Hit Cavalry Band Tailored Classy Linings Millionaire Trimmings Swell Cat Let us show you how. We are exper ienced Distillers and we will show you how to make yourown Whiskey, Liquors and Cordials at home, saving over 60% of the Liquor Dealers prices with ZANOL Concentrated Extracts. Very simple and easy. No distilling, no boiling, no trouble. Strictly legal and legitimate anywhere. Compiles with U.S. Government Regulations. "Zanol” is a concentration of the same ingredients as is used by liquor dealers. Guaranteed by us under the U. S. Pure Food Laws, by Serial No. 22116-A. Save Liquor Dealers heavy expenses, high licenses and Immense profits as thousands of others are doing. Any one can now have in their Own home a pure, healthful, stimulating glass of Liquor wherever and whenever they want it. Dry or Wet makes no difference. Send no money. Just a postal today. Ask for Free Booklet—“Secretsof Making Liquors at Home” sent Free to anyone sending us their name and address. UNIVERSAL IMPOST CO. Dep’tf 3673 Cincinnati. 0- Trooper Killed by Lightning While on March Turns Out to Be Georgia Boy, but Not Him for Whom Funeral Prepara tions Had Been Made at Home in St, Charles (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) NEWNAN, Ga., Oct. 27.—Profound grief was brought to the family of John L. Morris, a resident of this county at St. Charles, Thursday morning, by a dispatch from the war department at Washington that among the soldiers killed by lightning in Texas last Wed nesday was his son, George C. Mor ris. But another dispatch this morning dispelled that rief and cancelled all arrangements for the reception of the body and its funeral here. Today’s dis patch from the war department informs Mr. Morris that a mistake was made yesterday, and that the George Morris, who was killed was. not his son, George C. Morris; that George C. Morris is alive and well, and is serving in an in fantry command at Vancouver barracks, Washington state. The matter is rendered still more re markable by the fact that George Mor ris, who was killed, Is also a Georgia hoy. He and his brother, Monroe Mor ris, both were felled by the, lightning. Their bodies were shipped from Texas City Friday to their home at Blue Springs, Morgan county, Ga., for burial, No relative of the third victim of the lightning, John Zimmer, yet has been found by the war department, it Is said. News dispatches in Wednesday’s pa pers related that a column of the Sixth United States cavalry, on the march be tween Galveston and Texas City, had been struck by lightning and that three privates had ben killed. Mr. John L. Morris, of this county, read the dispatch and wired immediately to the war department asking if the George Morris named in it was his son. The war department answered affirma tively, and preparations were begun here for the funeral, glied to rescue them. ROOFING SALE More than $325,000 worth of every _ make and kind of brand new, dependable roofing now be- ing offered at such remarkably low prices, that we ask all in need or who contemplate buying to hesitate placing orders until they get these remarkable Bankrupt Prices. This lot consists of every known make of roofing—Galvanized,2I$o persq.lt.; Corrugated Steel, D$o per sq. It.; Rubber Surfaced Ajax Roofing 62o per square, 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. Write for free samples and remarkable prices. HARRIS BROS. COMPANY Dept. B. M. 184, Chicago, XU. ^“bAIIOOMDlSTIlAW 15 Just to convince yon that we have the best whiskey in the South, we are going to send you one whole quart free— 1 absolutely free. ~e YFIIflW SFAL CORN A smooth, foil quality corn with ILLLUW I.UIH1 th( , fins flaTor you „l w «y, j ook forln corn whisker. Unequalled at any price, and guaranteed 8 quarts $6, express prepaid. STAR FW11 I RYE A wonderful whiskey with an a I U WE W !.»■_» » s —|„i.p. a.— Distilled from golden ripe grain. Can’t be equalled at $4.00 a gallon, quarts $5, express prepaid. Just read thia. Chstlaseess Distiliary, Ossr Sirs—Thai Stosmtl Iff if fears tore tilt tbs spit. We all tbisk it ,a,s ts bay Iraa tbs distiller,. That's as |is$ a rye at I evtr tasted. —BJ1 Rita, Snatches, 8s. , Letters like that come In every day. It does pay to bop from the distillery. For $2.60 you get regular $4.00 got <$a. TRY THE FREE SAMPLE Yon don’t risk a cent—yon gel OB# quart frt#. Sample order of 4 bottles of either brand, or assorted, sent prepaid for $3.50. There are other whiskies sold at $2.50, bill no where else can yoa get a 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 you gel 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 we Will refund your $5.00. * Rig is tired Distillery No. US, District of Tennmeo. Express Prepaid CHATTTANOCGA DISTILLERY, 0h ^»oo B £ GREAT FAMILY COMBINATION OFFER We do not know of any Family Weekly that we can more heartily recommend to eur readers than THE YOUTH’S COMPANION. It gires us pleasure, therefore, to an nounce that we have arranged with the publishers to make the following offer:. The Semi-Week’y Journal The Youth’s Companion Regular Price $ .75] 2.00 ( Both Paper• Together for One Year $2.25 To Take Advantage of This Olub Rate Send all Subscriptions t* The Semi-Weekly Journal Atlanta, Ga. LADIES, send us your name and address, plainly! written, and we will mail you postpaid, on credit, 16 boxes Thompson’s Toilet and Complexion Cold Cream to dispose of air.on" 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) Nottingham Lace Curtains, nearly three yar"- long. Ladies, write us at once for the 16 boxes Crca CH AS. B. THOMPSON Lace Dept. 10 Bridgewatcr. Conn. straight whiskey WE WANT 5,000 NEW CUSTOMERS SEND FOR 2 GALLONS OF THIS WHISKEY AT THE CUT PRICE OF $3.50, EXPRESS PAID, and compare the qHality with 2 gallon, ol any otter kind ndeertiaed in this paper at $3.60, $4.00 or $5.00 for 2 gallon,, nod if onr STRAIGHT WHIS- KET i, not better—YOU BE THE JUDGE—und onr, back on FIRST TRAIN and we will RETURN YOUR MONEY AND A DOLLAR BILL EXTRA TO PAY FOR YOUR TIME. THE ABOVE IS AN IRON-CLAD AGREEMENT NEVER PRINTED BEFORE IN ANY PAPER BY ANY WHISKEY HOUSE-,o it’, np to yon to te,t it out! Return thia nd with remittance and nddre,3 your letter plainly ns below—WE WILL DO THE REST nod pack BIG SAMPLE JUG and N!CE CALENDAR FREE with the 2 gallons. AT LAN r IC COAST l>lSTILLIN ■ JACKSON-tfK.tEfFLA Farmer’s Favorite $1= The Three Leading Papers for only One Dollar and this pair of Gold Handled Shears FREE Sign your name and ad dress to Coupon below and send to us withOne Dollar and we will send you THE SEMI- lo __ , WEEKLY JOURNAL 10 Monlk Th« Biggest newspaper la tile Booth. Home and Farm 12 Months The Biggest and Oldest a?arm Journal in the Booth. Woman’s World Magazine 12 Months Host Widely Circulated Magazine la the Word. and the Gold Handled Shears FREE Name Pcstoffice P. P. {)... iwzwji.trvzr-mrrsxr - State *.3scrossi