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V THE ATLANTA REMI-WEEKT.Y JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1913. Dixie Truck Farmer Raises Fall Tomato Weighing Full Pound (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) QUITMAN, Ga., Nov. 17.—As an ex ample of what can he grown here In -the way of fall truck, G. B. Crane, of Dixie, brought in a tomato weighing one pound and nearly one ounce. He said this was a sample of his fall to mato crop and his vines were full of ripe fruit and flowers. He believes if the farmers of this section would pay as much attention to the truck crops as they do to raising cotton, corn and hay, they could double their farm profits. Dne farmer. G. B. Hopper, recently brought in nineteen green vegetables "from his fall garden, including ripe to- Smatoes, okra, squash, Irish potatoes, rstnap beans, peas, turnips, collards, sweet ^potatoes, eggplant, bell peppers, rad- iSshes, young onions, lettuce, pumpkin, -Kershaw. S J. M. Green, who formerly lived in “tins county and moved to Miami two Syears ago, is here on a visit and is very Tmuch interested in the development of -the trucking industry here. He declares “that south Florida affords a splendid -market for the trudk grown in this sec tion. After the truck season there is •rover there is almost a famine for vege tables. He says the truck growers of the Miami section are usually people who -Icome down from the north and spend ifour or five months producing a tomato, ”-©r similar crop. The principal money —-crops are tomatoes, bell peppers and eggplant. He says common green field ,'^eas sell in Miami for 15 cents a pound r , in the hull, sweet potatoes retail for * — p 1.70 per bushel, corn is 50 cents per dozen ears, never less than 25 cents per dozen. And these crops which are pro duced cheaply here are the farmers’ op portunity. This refers particularly to the spring truck crop. Mr. Green declares there ' ' is a great opportunity here in spring - truck because this season would begin just as the Florida season ends, and al- ways the market is better at the close of the Florida season than at the be- ” ginning for the reason that the weather is beginning to get warm at the north and this stimulates the demand for green vegetables. TAFT, CALIFORNIA, LAST OUTPOST WHERE MEN GAMBLE FOR MILLIONS BY JACK JUNOMEYER. (Special Correspondence.) TAFT, Cal., NoV. 17.—Out here on the edge of the great California desert 10,000 two-fisted, red-blooded men with an inbred aversion toward civilization are preserving the last outpost of the “wild west” while they help millionaires gamble for the “black gold" of the bar rens. About this little shack town of Taft there are still roaring camps like those Bret Harje made classic, save that oil instead of gold is king. Wild orgies in dancehalls, titanic debauches along the “whiskey rows,” gamblers playing their profession unmolested, and fist fights more terrible than gun-play—Taft has them all. This fabulously rich land was given away by the government as a bonus to the Southern Pacific railroad—-great chunks of it. Now Uncle Sam is suing to recover one segment of the Kern county fields where the bare ground alone is valued at one billion. A quiet little old man, Jonathan El- wood, puttering around in the desert found a black seepage. Suddenly the land that had been forgotten became alive with men. Derricks went up. Gold flowed in from all the world’s big cof fers, and a tremendous gamble was on. Since then oil has gone ahead of gold as the state’s first output. Men made and lost millions, almost over night, ’CUE AT BAINBRiDGE ON GEORGIA PRODUCTS DAY BAINBRIDGE, Ga., Nov. 17.—The board of trade is planning an active campaign for the first of the year. It *’ fs proposed to make this the center of a county organization that will be a model for the entire state. J. J. Farrell, formerly secretary of the Augusta cham ber of commerce, has been employed as secretary and will begin his work ^gecember 1. » The first gun in the new order of V ridings will be fired on “Georgia Prod- -K»if~U.cts Day” November 18, when a great barbecue dinner will be served to at least 5,000 people. It is intended, to in vite every man in the county to be the guest of the city people, thus cementing the good feeling between the urbanite and the farmer. Decatur county is working hard, under the leadership of President Wheeler of the board of trade and his enthusiastic assistants, to make this occasion a great success. hSSIT -Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won’t Cure ' The worst capes, no matter of how long stand- ?.i - Jpg. are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr. Porter’s Antiseptic Healing Oil. Relieves pain and heals at the same time. 25c, 50c, $1.00 H v * (Advt.) BACK TO THE WOODS, IS CONSERVATION SLOGAN Leishman’s Daughter, Widow of Count, Will Be Married Again Soon PARIS, Nov. 17.—The engagement was announced today of the Countesn Louis de Gontaut-Biron, eldest daugh ter df John G. Leishman, formerly American ambassador to Germany, to James JJazen Hyde. , Mr. Hyde was formerly a prominen: insurance man in New Y&rk but has lived in 2*aiis several years. The wed ding will take place in a few weeks. Countess Louis de Gdntaut-Bircn’s maiden name was Martha Leishman. Her husband died in Paris in Decem ber, 1907. Her younger sister, Miss Nancy Leishman, was marled to the Duke of Croy October 28 at Geneva, Switzerland. OFFER OF MEDIATION FAILS TO STOP STRIKE HOUSTON, Tex., Nov. 17.—An offer of federal mediation failed to avert the strike of 2,500 Southern Pacific trainmen, conductors, firemen and en gineers on the Atlantic division, w hich began at 7 o’clock last night. The offer came in telegrams from G. W. W. Hanger, assistant commissioner of me diation, Washington, reaching the union officials iibout the time set for the walkout. rhe reply to Hanger by rep resentatives of the four unions involved stated the only possible way to avert a strike was tor the railroad to meet the federated committee of the unions. Such a joint conference has been the main point to which the railroad officials ob jected. The first twelve hours of the, strike passed without reports of a single act of tiolence reaching either the railroad or union headquarters here from the territory involved from New Orleans to El Paso. Reports from over the sys tem indicated general stoppage of traf fic, except two trans-continental * pas senger trains. The reports also indi cated the company was prepared with strikebreakers to attempt resumption of traffic, at least for passengers, within a day or two. Quitman Bridal Party In Auto Smash-up on Their Dash for Train [■ WASHINGTON, Nov. 17—“Fair play ’or the' forests” is to be the principal theme of the delegates to the fifth na- * - fcional conservation congress, which con- venes here next Tuesday. It was an nounced today that after having taken up previously the question of the con servation of waterways, soil fertility and human life, the congress proposes to return to its principal subject, the . ' protection of the woodlands of the United States. “In the opinion of President Charles _ ^Lathrop Pack and other officers of the is..*^congress,” the formal announcement states, “the proper solution of the prob lems now at hand Involves the cost of - “ Wood, without whicli civilization would seriously handicapped. Other impor tant factors are the parts played by forests in the regulation of stream flow for the development of hydrot-electric power, the availability of water for ir- ** .rigation and. the preservation of forest | areas for health and recreation. Fer- 'i>etuation of the nation’s timber supply is regarded as the one solution to all JC these problems. It is to this that the gj; conservation congress will devote' its g principal attention." 7J Secretary Houston Will open the con- J* Kress and It Is expected also that Secre- f| taries Garrison and Lane will address ;; the delegates. Chief Forester Henry S. 4.' Graves will be one of the principal Jt Speakers. 1 INTEREST IN WHIPPING OF DELAWARE CONVICTS 1 WILMINGTON, Del., Nov. 17.—More than usual interest was taken In the ^whipping of prisoners today because rrf the effort of Representative Evans, of Montana, to have corporal punishment stopped in Delaware. The whipping is always done on Saturdays and Is usually done in public. many of them literally when the great gushers were tapped. Men rushed in by droves. In the van guard came the gambler, the whiskey dispenser, and along with them a few. daughters of Rahaab for the desert dancehalls. Today this degion Is the last frontier with the old western flavor. Schools and taxes and soda fountains have not tamed it. Probably nowhere else in the United States are the passions of men so little restrained. Oil, unlike gold, has never been a poor man’s game. At least not since the Standard, the Associated, the Kern Trading,- Union, General Petroleum and a dozen other big companies have got the whip hand with their pipe line transportation. It takes money to sink a well; from $50,000 to $300,000. And then it is largely a gamble. One well alone gushed up $3,000,000. Others a few feet away sneeze dust or, a’ puff of gas CAL0ER0Z.Z0 SHOWS UP WITH BLUEJACKETS’ COIN ROME, Nov. 17.—Alfonso Calderozzo former musician on the United States battleship Utah was today enonorated of any charge of dishonesty in connec tion with his disappearance some days ago after he had been entrusted with about $3,000 for the purpose of arrang ing an excursion for the American blue jackets. Calderozzo’s explanation that he had been unavoidably delayed was accepted and he was later admitted to the papal audience with twenty-eight blue-jackets from the battleship Utah and -received with them the apostolic benediction. A special audience is to be given by the pope tomorrow to Rear Admirals Charles J. Badger and Cameron Wins low and the other officers of the American fleet who have arrived here as the guests of the American ambassa dor, Thomas Nelson Page. The officers will be introduced to the pope by Mon signor Thomas F. Kennedy, rector of the American college in Rome and arc to be received in the throne room of the Vatican. All the sailors from the fleet who are now dispersed over dif ferent parts of Italy on excursions will gather at the same time and be given an audience in the adjoining halls. FARMER CONVICTED OF MURDERING HIS WIFE Upper—Gas well snorting fire (oil and gas). One of the imminent perils the men must face in their gamble for the “black gold” of the desert. Center—One of the fields which has made oil the first product of California, luring- into the desert 10,000 adventur ous spirits who are here preserving the “last wild west.” Below—Jonathan Elwood, who caused the great stampede of men Into the alkali barrens when he discovered a black seepage in the Kern sands. He profited very little by his find, because there was no market for oil. when the drill taps the niocene depths. Remarkable wells go dry almost over night, or “sand up.” Others pump for years, yielding thousands of barrels a day. Holders <4f gilt edge certificates in these wells take a chance as to how long that rich black spume will last. The pipe-liners, the drillers and muckers—the 10,000—take their chances at the card tables, “blowing” their $100 or $125 in a few days after the boss on the job has “mixed them a hike,” as they call a temporary respite. The men who come in flush from the job share their money with those out of work—and there are always plenty of those. The same unwritten law condones the “shaking down” of a drunk, whether friends or stranger. Coin in the pocket of a helpless drunk is in “cold stor age.” It belongs in circulation—across the bar—argue his friends. They lift him by the heels and shake the change from his pockets. It’s the way of the “black gold” fields. Booth Brothers, Foes, Just Fscape Meeting After 15-Year Quarrel CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—General Bram- well Booth, commander-in-chief of the Salvation Army, arrived in Chicago last night just a few hours after his brother, General Ballingt.on Booth, head of the Volunteers of America, had, left. The brothers have been estranged for seven teen years and their friends had hoped they would meet here and effect a reconciliation. “If We should become reconciled it would be because we are brothers and would not mean the unification of our forces,” said General Bramwell Booth. NEGRO CONFESSES TO MURDER OF FARMER WIRE TAPPERS BARE SWINDLES IN-NEW YORK (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—District At torney Whitman confirmed today the re port that he had obtained from a gang of wireless wiretappers confessions in volving the payment of graft for po lice protection to a civilian in high au thority at police headquarters, a police inspectaor and at least two lieutenants. Many hundreds of thousands of dollars, Mr. Whitman said, had been obtained by the swindlers under police protec tion. Ten per cent of this sum and a fixed retainer of $2,500 a month, according to the confession, had been divided among the police officials involved. George McRae, confessor-in-chief of the gang of five who have bared their records, is authority for the statement that a Chicago woman, whose identity is known to the district attorney, was fleeced out of $400,000 during several months by the gang in this city and that the police received 10 per cent of this sum. McRae’s confession, Mr. Whitman said, had been corroborated in many essential details by the other wire tappers, all of whbm are under in dictment for grand larceny. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) MONTGOMERY, Ala., Nov. 17.—In a court room crowded with spectators Justice Apping, a negro, Saturday, told M. H. Screws, judge of the inferior court, that he, Lewis Johnson, Doc Bowman and John Bowman, murdered W. H. Underwood, a prominent Mont gomery county farmer, and threw his body beside the Norman bridge road on the night of October 10. His story was supported in part by Johnson while the Bowman negroes denied every charge that implicated them. The confessions came after the de tectives had used every possible clue to unravel the mystery which sur rounded Mr. Underwood’s death. The negroes were arrested last week and confessed first to W. H. Taylor, chief of police of Montgomery. The confes sion was repeated on the witness stand. Jud. i Schrews bound the men over to the grand jury without bond. Three other negroes, Lewis Perry, Paul Franklin and Wesley William, who had been in prison on charges of com plicity in the murder, were released. METHODISTS HEAR PLEA FOR BIGGER LOAN FUND AUCTION (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) QUITMAN, Ga., Nov. 17.—The Jolks- Aibritton bridal party, going from Quitman to Valdosta yesterday after noon in automobiles, had an accident which delayed them so that they had to take their train for the north at Ousley Station instead of Valdosta, as planned. A party of friends accompanied them, following in several automobiles. State Senator Turner’s car was immediately behind the one containing the bridal couple. The first car slowed up sud denly and the Turner car ran into it, so that it took fifteen minutes to sep arate them. Mayor E. L. Jelks and Miss Alma Albrittcm were married at 2 o’clock yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. E. A. Jelks. FOOD EXPERT’S CHARGE STIRS UP CLUB WOMEN BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 17.—The annual convention of the New York State Fed eration of Women’s clubs, ended today with the delegates in something of a turmoil over an address by Alfred W. McCann, of New York, a food expert. Speaking of the national indifference which makes possible the sale of dis eased meats, varished ice cream and oth er impure food products, Mr. McCann said that upon his arrival here a com mittee from the state federation had called upon him and masked him to “go easy on the meat question,” as sums of money to assist the convention arrange ments have been given by the local packers. Mr. McCann said that while the com mittee probably was guiltless its mem bers were not awake to the seriousness of their suggestion. OF OLD WASHINGTON HOME WILL STAY IN ENGLAND LONDON, Nov. 17.—The family home of George Washington’s ancestors in England will remain for the present on its original site in Northamptonshire. It is reported that negotiations recently opened by Sir Thomas Lipton with the idea of purchasing the house known as “Sulgrade Manor,” for $40,000, with the idea of having it moved to Washington or some other place in America, have been rejected. The committee arranging the centennial of peace between England and the United States desires to keep the historic structure in England, not withstanding that it is a remote and almost inaccessible place. MACON MERCHANT SLAIN BY CLERK WHO QUIT (By Associated Press.) MACON, Ga., Nov. 17.—S. L. McWil liams, fifty-one years old, prominent merchant and president of the McWil- liams-Kankin company, was shot and killed at 11 o'clock tonight by Jesse Cooner, one of his clerks. The two had quarreled and Cooner, who has been with the company, an nounced that he was going to quit. Mc Williams is alleged to have used violent language in replf, and drew a knife and slashing Cooner across the ribs. Cooner went to the back of the store, it is said, obtained a revolver and came back and shot McWilliams. The bullet pierced McWilliams’ heart and he died Instantly. Cooner gave himself up to the sheriff. 4,000 Acres of fine land sub divided into small tracts. 400 Acres adjoining city limits of town of Adrian, Ga. The Hodo farm of 900 acres, brick store, 6 fine residences, business lots, a 20-room hotel, and 50 residence lots; — i All to be sold at Public Sale without reserva tion or restriction. TERMS—A small cash payment on what you buy and the balance on long time. The town property and 400 acres adjoining will be sold on WEDNESDAY November 26th The Hodo Farm and balance of Town Prop erty will be sold on THURSDAY November 27th This is the estate of T. J. James and MUST be sold. FREE EXCURSION Round trip from Wadley and Rockledge on Sale Days. FREE BARBECUE A good Band and good Dinner. Silver Sou venirs for visitors. Don’t let anything interfere with your com ing to this big sale. It means the biggest money making day of your life. Big crowd, big bar gains, big time. Remember the dates. Carolina Development Co., SALES MANAGERS GREENSBORO, N. C. FAMILY OF FIVE All.Drank Coffee From Infancy It is a common thing in this country to see whole* families growing up with nervous systems weakened by coffee drinking. That is because many parents do not realize that coffee contain^ a drug—caf feine—which causes the trouble. (The same drug is found in tea.) “There are five children in my fam ily,” writes an Iowa mother, “all of whom drank coffee from infancy up to two years ago. “My husband and I had heart trouble and were advised to quit coffee. We pew are doing without medicine and are entirely relieved of heart trouble. (Caffeine causes heart trouble when continually used as in coffee drinking.) “Our eleven-year-old boy had a weak digestion from birth, and yet always craved and was given coffee. When we changed to Postum he liked it and we gave him all he wanted. He has been restored ot health by Postum and still likes it.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Write for the little book, “The Road to Wellville.” Postum comes in two forms: Regular Postum—must be boiled. Instant Postum is a soluble powder. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly in a cup '<jf hot water and, with cream and sugar, makes a delicious beverage instantly. GTocers sell both kinds. . “There’s a reason” for Postum. (Advt.) NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 17.—Wil liam F. Cook, the Rutherford * county farmer charged with beating to death his wife and her niece, Lucy Stanford, at the family home near Smyrna last August, was today found guilty at Murfreesboro of first degree murder, in the case involving his wife’s death. He is to be tried in the other case. The case went to the jury late yes terday. ^ Early on August 26 Cook ran to a neighbor’s house, reporting that; the night before he had attended church in Smyrna and returning had retired, thinking his wife was in the niece’s room, but on arising found her bloody body o n the back porch and that of the niece in her room, both clubbed to death. During the trial he maintained an air of confidence and received the verdict calmly. A new trial will be asked for. Cook was formerly a saloon man here' and has worked for street railways in St. Louis and Chicago. COMMITTEE KEEPS BUSY ON CURRENCY MEASURE WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—Republican and Democratic senators of the bunk ing committee worked on various drafts of the currency measures today, the Republicans adopting a plan for guaran tee of deposits. Senator Bristow brought in an amendment to turn profits of more than 26 per cent over to the government to fo,rm a guarantee fund and redeem government bonds. Chairman Owen said he thought the committee would adopt an unanimous report on many features of the bill, but would disagree on others. ANNISTON, Ala., Nov. 17.—The first anniversary of the extension work of the Southern Methodist Episcopal church by the North Alabama conference took place at the session of the conference in the First Methodist church, this city, Wednesday evening, at which time Dr. W. F. McMurry, of Louisville, general secretary of the church extension board, pleaded for an increase in the capitaliza tion of the loan fund of this work from $500,000 to $1,000,000. Dr. McMurry was introduced by J. H. Wilson, president of the church exten sion work of the North Alabama con ference, and in his address the noted clergyman performed the unique feat of making his auditors laugh at statistics and cold figures, much amusement being caused by his questions to members of the congregation in regard to the ex tension work. A NOTRE DAME LADY’S APPEAL To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism, wheth er muscular or of the joints, sciatica, lumbagos, backache, pains in the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write to her for a home treatment which has repeatedly cured all of these tortures. She feels it her duty to send it to all sufferers FREE. You cure yourself at home as thousands will testify—no change of climate being neces sary. This simple discovery bauishes uric acid from the blood, loosens the stiffened joints, pur ifies the blood, and brightens the eyes, giving elasticity and tone to the whole system. If the above interests you, for proof address Mrs. M. Summers, Box 327, Notre Dame, Ind. (Advt.) AMERICAN BLUEJACKETS RECEIVED BY THE POPE ROME, Nov. 17.—The pope today re ceived officers and blue Jackets of the United States warships now visiting Eu ropean ports. The party was conduct ed by Monsignor Thomas F. Kennedy, rector of the American college in Rom . Rear Admirals Charles J. Badger. Cameron Winslow and Frank E. Beatty and Captain William J. Maxwell were in troduced by Monsignor Kennedy. As they proceeded into the pope’s private (library the Swiss and noble guards rendered honors. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Railroad Watch 5 YEAR GUARANTEE To admtUfc oar burineee, make new frienda and istroduoe onr Mtslofns of Xlfte Wat\he« wo wiU oud «hlaol.«M* Raibeod wotoh by noil poet paid for ONLY 90 CENTS. —ati-m’s rtMjfoilbtohollUm oom, loeomotiro on dlM, loror oaoopomont, atom wind and item Ml, • porfoot tlaokoopor and fVlly fomntaad for 6 yoara. Band this tifaitllMMU to U 98 CENTS ***«h will bo oont by rotor* matt port P*14. action guornrWoed or monoy rofundod. Band 96a today. Addtaaa i C«., SIS So. Dearborn St, CHICAGO. 9 QUARTS WHISKEY WORTH ||_ OUR PRICE as j| Bears the Signature of W 4TCH Chain & Ring You can own this* American made stem- wind and stem-set beau- itiful engraved watch with a fine' gold filled chain or fob and brilliant ring, for selling only 20 pieces o£#our jewelry at 20 cents each. Send for Jewelry today as it costs you nothing to try it. JESART MFG. CO., Dept. A-4, Ogden Park Station, Chicago, Ill. GREAT 30-DAY OFFER HALT! READ! Think of it! Greatest offer ever made. Good I only thirty days. 4 quarts Goins SomeRye worth 93.00 4 “ Juicy Fruit Corn. “ 3.00 1 quart of either FREE - “ .75 Total value 56.75 And if you use this coupon, all for $4.50 Just to advertise—just to add a thousand regular customers to our lists, we make this unheard-of offer—9 quarts of straight whiskey for only $4.50. ft ft III 1 Going ft wsnuttiB *>• SfcfclRIi oc» T ^QlAHAN00CA.T«gg^a FREE TRIAL 30 DAY We Pay Freight, Highest grade ball- bearing __ rr Sewing Ma $4155 chines with ail w I 1 ” latest Improve- ■ ■ meats sold direct from fac tory at less than half agent’s and dealer’B prices. The Eldo rado Is the finest machine money wil ] buy and our fac tory prices mare it possible for you to save the agent’s and dealer’s profits. There are now over 200,000 satisfied users of the Eldorado. CDEC AftTAI Al* Write for*our handsomely iw r If CL vA I hLUU lustrated catalog showing 15 models of the Eldorado and samples of the work th< do. Send for this book TODAY and 8a^« money. ELDORADO SEWING MACHINE CO.. 232 rr "- nd No more than 9 quarts in any one shipment. Money order for $4.50 must accompany order. Order must be sent before Dee. 20th, and it must be on this coupon, which is worth $2.25. Stop and think! Whiskey worth $6.75 for only $4.50—think of getting properly approved whiskey — bonded distilleries’ whiskey — you know what that means in quality. If we lose money on each order, that’s our business. Offer lasts only 30 days. Don’t sleep. Get-in while it lasts. Fill out coupon for 9 quarts and send money order for $4.50. BONDED DISTILLERIES COMPANY CHATTANOOGA. TENNESSEE THIS COUPON WORTH 92.25 [ amjnrr mem i mice rn „ . L-lul $50,000 DUNLAP JEWELS LOST BY REVENUE AGENTS WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—Treasury department officials have begun an in vestigation of the reported negligence of special agents at the port of New York in abandoning a bag containing $50,000 in jewels belonging to Mrs. W. A. Dunlap. The jewels were taken from Mrs. Dunlap by special agents pending a de termination of her status as a non-resi dent of the United States. They were found several hours afterward by a watchman and the treasury department seeks to ascertain how they got out of the custody of the agents. THIEVES TAKE CLOTHES BUT PASS UP JEWELRY MACON, Ga., Nov. 17.—Keeping up their reputation of the past several weeks, burglars made another haul here. This time only wearing apparel was taken, the crooks passing up jewelry that was easily at hand. The victims are Mrs. T. A. Hall and Mrs. J. P. Stutson, of 355 Ocmul- gee street. Between 6 and 7 o’clock the home was entered through a rear door that was not locked, and an over coat, valued at $30, and two raincoats, valued at $15 each, were stolen. The overcoat and raincoats were taken from the bedroom of Mrs. Stutson. WE WILL GIVE This GOLD PLATED LOCKET and CHAIN— Locket opens to hold two pictures and is set with 7 similitude TURQUOISES and a PEARL—and these 4 GOLD PLATED RINGS to anyone that will sell only 12 pieces of Jewelry at 10c each and send uethe $1.20. We trust you and take back all not sold. B. R. DALE MFG. 00.i Providence, R. I. jiT. The Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal -and- Youth’s Companion BOTH, One Year, $2.25 JUDGE TO HOLD THAW HEARING NOVEMBER 18 (By Associated Press.) CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 17.—Counsel for Harry K. Thaw and the state of New York were notified today that Judge Edgar Aldrich, of the United Staus district court, would hold a pre- Jimii.ary hearing here November 18 in connection with the habeas corpus pro- c-rdings instituted by the Matteawan fugitive. The Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal is the biggest and best in the South for news, agricultural topics, etc. The Youth’s Companion is the best paper of its kind for every member of the family, both old and young. It is full of good clean stories each week and articles of special i nterest to the young. Send for sam ple copies. Mail all orders to The Semi-Weekly Journal, Atlanta, Ga. —TO NEW CUSTOMERS ONLY— HAYNER BOTTLEMN-BOiVD WHISKEY Full Quart—Only 80 Cents—-Express Paid T HIS is a special introductory offer we are making to NEW customers only — and if YOU have never tried Hayner Whiskey, we want you to try it NOW. Cut out this ad— mail it with your order and 80 cents in stamps or coin — and the full quart bottle of Hayner Private Stock Bottled-in-Bond Whiskey will be sent in sealed case—express charges paid. It’s great—a Bottled-i n-Bondwhiskey 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 pure as can be produced. It’s guaranteed to please you or money back. You know we are responsible—been in business46 years — Capital $500,000.00 fully paid. Don’t put this off — order right now—and goods will go forward by first express. NOTE*. Orders from Arts.. Wyo.. Colo.. Mont, and .11 states Went nuiL '* thereof must call for tl.00 for one quart — express paid. N 10 (All future orders must be for FOUR quarts or more) Address our nearest office THE HAYNER DISTILLING CO., Dept. S-26 Dayton, 0. St. Loais. Mo. Boston, Mass. New Orleans, La. Toledo, 0. Kansas City, Mo. St. Panl, Mina. Jacksonville, Fla. terntat» HAYNEP 4 private stock*' WHISKEY BOTTLED IN BOND ™t MAYNtO DlJTlLLWG COM*"" Hu , u rnnucTTW** 1 *