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S THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1913. Georgia Citizens Dine On Fruits of Own Soil State-Wide Jubilee Proclaims Resources of Georgia as Overflowing Larders Are Depleted Georgia Products day! There’s a world of significance in the foregoing three wosds. Tuesday marks a new epoch in the Empire State of the South. From Tuesday will date the awak ening of Georgians and the world to a realization of the resources and great ness of the leading southern common wealth. In seventy-five towns and cities, lo cated in fifty Georgia counties, cele brations were held. Elaborate din ners were given in each of these cities and towns and the menu for each dinner was entirely composed of speeches were made by prominent citi zens who recounted the Resources of the state. The attention of the entire country has been attracted to this unique joint celebration and President Wilson him self has sent a message of congratula tion along with his application for membership in the Georgia chamber of commerce. He says: “Tour organiza tion has a great opportunity to do constructive work in the development of the agricultural resources of Geor gia. The far-mer has not been served as he might and should be. Let Geor gia set an example in this truly great and intelligent work for relaying the foundations of wealth and prosperity in the United States." Some of the Georgia products din ners had from 100 to 200 items on their menus. In addition to the sev enty-five trade bodies which arranged for Georgia products dinners hun dreds of hotels and cafes caught the spirit of the occasion and streams, dairies, farms and orchards of Georgia. DINNER FOR 1,500. The largest and most elaborate of the Georgia products dinners will be that which the Atlanta chamber of com merce served at the auditorium. There were between 1,000 and 1,500 diners around the big banquet tables and the boxes and galleries were filled wtih ladies to hear the speakers. The dinner began promptly at 7 o’clock but the reception hall was thrown open at 6:30. The magnificent decorations which beautified the auditoroum during the recent automobile show were kept intact for the dinner, and in ad dition a special committee provided other appropriate decorations. Twenty or thirty large tables were covered with snow-white linen cloths and the napkin at each of the 1,500 plates was a’dorned with- a red rosebud. Vases on each table were filled w’ith yellow chrysanthemums and poppies and great quantities of autumn leaves were used in the decorations. Tickets for thfe-' dinner cost 52, and each ticket carried ten extra coupons, each qoupon being redeemable in some Georgia product, such as a glass of jel ly, a loaf of bread, a gallon of mineral water, a box of crackers, or a pair of socks. HERE IS THE MENU. Following is the menu: Puree of Tomato Whipped Cream Mixed Pickles, a la Dixie Company White Plume Celery Barnesia Young Onions Salted Peanuts Roast Turkey Chestnut Dressing Creamed Potatoes, a la Barnesia Georgia Yams, a la Camp Baked Cornfield Hams, a la White Com pany Deviled Eggs Veal Croquettes Chicken Salad, Georgia Raised Georgia Beaten Biscuit (Made by Mrs. John Marshall Slaton.) Tip-Top Biscuit Uncle Sam Bread Georgia Cone Pone Neapolitan Ice Cream Georgia Muffin Cakes Block’s Butter Wafers i Hamper's Roasted Coffee Capitola Bread Valdes’ Cigars Mrs. John M. Slaton, wife of Geor gia's governor, made the beaten biscuits for the dinner with her own hands. She used a famous recipe hand ed down in her mother’s family for more than a half century. President Wilmer L. Moore, of the Atlanta chamber of commerce, in. troduced Albert Howell, Jr., the toast master, who in turn introduced Gov ernor Slaton, Mayor Woodward, Fuller E. Callaway and the other speakers. The general committee which has had charge of the arrangements for the din ner and which has had the hearty co operation of the Atlanta merchants and manufacturers, consists of the follow ing well-known Atlantians: Wilmer L. Moore, W. H. White, Jr., J. R. Bach man, J. K. Cirr, L. E. Rogers, Ivan E. Allen, Milt Saul, W. J. Lowenstein, O. T. Camp, J. Lee Barnes and L. D. Hicks. MANY PROMINENT SPEAKERS. Some of the speakers at the dinners in other towns and cities follow: Athens—Dr. Lincoln McConnell. Bainbridge—Dr. A. M. Soule. Barnesville—J. S. Davis. Bremen—C. J. Simmons, Jr. Byromvile—B. Markley Lee. Calhoun—Sam Wilkes. Clarkesville—Harrison Jones. Dallas—J. D. Price. Dalton—J. A. Arnold. Decatur—Nash Broyles. Douglas—M. L. Brittain. Douglasville—Eb T. Williams. FULLY NOURISHED Grape-Nuts a Perfectly Bal anced Food No chemist’s analysis of Grape-Nuts can begin to show the real value of the food—the practical value as shown by personal experience. It is a food that is perfectly balanced, supplies the needed elements for both brain and body in all stages of life from the infant, through the strenuous times of active middle life, and is a comfort and support in old age. "For tw* years I have used Grape- Nuts with milk and a little cream, for breakfast. I am comfortably hungry for my dinner at noon. “I use little meat, plenty of vegetables ancf fruit, in season, for the noon meal, and if tired at tea time, take Grape- Nuts alone and feel perfectly nourished. “Nerve and brain power and memory are much improved since using Grape- Nuts. I am over sixty and weigh 155 lbs. My son and husband seeing how I had improved are now using Grape-Nuts. “My son, who is a traveling man, eats nothing for bteakfast but Grape- Nuts and a glass of* milk. An aunt, over seventy, seems fully nourished on Grape-Nuts and cream.” “There’s a Rea son.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creqk, Mich. Read “The Road to Well- ville,” in pkgs. Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human inter est. Dublin—Charles B. Caldwell. Eastman—M. M. Sessions. Ellijay—W. G. Brantley, Jr, Greenville—A. C. Broom. Griffin—Prof. E. C. Branson. Hartwell—C. G. Bradley. Kirkwood—William Schley Howard. Lafayette—G. R. Hutchins. DaGrange—Jud^e E. C. Kontz. La von la—L. C. Watson. Lawrencevile—R. S. Parker. £ Lithonia—George M. Napier. Macon—C. J. Haden. Manchester—E. Y. Clarke. Madison—J. W. Austin. Nashville—M. L. Brittain. Newnan—W. W. Orr. Rome—Hooper Alexander. Tallapoosa—.1 udge Price Edwards. Toccoa—Rev. W. T- Smith. Valdosta—Bruce Kennedy. The names of the places observing the day are as follows: Abbeville, Al bany, Americus, Arlington, Athens, At-1 lanta, Bainbridge, Barnesville, Baxley, Bremen, Brunswick, Byronmville, Craig, Calhoun, Canton, Carrollton, Cartersville, Cedartown, Clarkesville, Clayton, Dal las, Dalton, Decatur, Douglas, Douglas- ville, Dublin, Eastman, Elberton, Elli jay, Fitzgerald, Fort Valley, Gr'eeiftdlle, Griffin, Hartwell, Hawkinsville, Hazle- hurst, Jackson, Jesup Kirkwood, La fayette, LaGrange, Lavonia, Lawrence- ville, Lithonia, Macon, Madison, Manas sas, Manchester, M€Rae, Milledgeville, Monroe, Montezuma. Moultrie, Nash ville, Newnan, Ocilla, Quitman, Ray mond, Reidsville, Rome, Saint Marys, Sparta, Social Circle, Stone Mountain, Sylvester, Tallapoosa, Talbotton, Ten- nille, Thomson, Thompson, Tifton, Toc coa, Valdosta, Vienna,, Waycross, Win der, Wrightsville. BEWARE OF CURE-ALLS, WARNS UNCLE SAM (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—Investiga tion by the department of agriculture has uncovered a new trick by patent medicine venders. As a result the de partment today issued a warning to the public against placing credence in ad vertisements, which philanthropically offer to send sufferers free prescriptions that will prove panaceas for whatever is ailing them. In each case the depart ment investigators discovered the prin cipal ingredient of the cure-all prescrip tion was some patent or proprietary drug which if the compounder did not have in stock he was compelled to buy at considerable expense. “The government cannot reach these people under either the food and drug act or the postal laws,” the department adds, “because the scheme is so planned as to evade government laws.* The de ception and misrepresentation appears in advertisements, circulars, letters, etc., separate from the package and the medi cines are seldom sent through the mails. “The best the department can do, therefore, is to warn the people to be particularly suspicious of those who sffend money for advertising space, postage and letter writing, seemingly out of their love for humanity. In all of these cases there is a profit-making scheme back of the seeming philan thropy.” STEPS IN COFFIN BOX AND BLOWS OUT BRAINS (By Associated Press.) DERBY, Conn., Nov. 20.—Samuel H. Lessey, cashier of the Birmingham Na tional bank here, committed suicide in a vault in Oakcliffe cemetery, on the out skirts of the city some time yesterday. His body, lying in a coffin box, was found in the vault by the police last night. There was a bullet hole in his temple and one of his hands held a revolver. Mr. Lessey had been connected with the bank for twenty-five years and was re cently appointed cashier. His family say his health for the last few weeks had been poor. President Nettleton of the bank declared there was nothing wrong with Lessey’s accounts. BIG DELEGATION FROM BUTTS TO THE CORN SHOW JACKSON, Ga., Nov. 20.—Butts county corn club members are going to be con spicuous at the great Atlanta corn show in December. There are thirty-two mem bers of the club and practically every one of them will take their exhibits to the Atlanta show and try for the valuable state prizes. The local boys finished right up arouna the top in the corn contests this year, the highest yield having been 99.84 bushels, while the average for the members oi the club was well over j sixtp bushels. Local Agent C. S. Maddox and others In terested will go to Atlanta with the corn club boys. THREE DESTROYERS PUT OUT OF COMMISSION WASHINGl oN, Nov. 20.—Three de stroyers, the Craven, Wilkes and Stock- ton, which have been with the Atlantic reserve fleet, have been placed out of commission at Charleston, S. C., and to day were stricken from the navy register. Of these craft, which are to be sold, the oldest is the Craven, whose keel was laid December 6, 1897, and whose commis sion dates from June 9, 1900. She is 176 feet long and 16 feet 4 .1-2 inches In breadth. The keels of the Wilkes ana Stockton were laid in 1899 and the ves sels were commissioned in 1902. Each is about 175 feet long with a 17 1-2-foot beam. GOETHALS MAY BE ASKED TO HEAD GOTHAM POLICE (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—Reports that Colonel George W. Goethals would be asked by Mayor-elect John Purroy Mitchel, who is now on his way to Panama, to become police commisioner of New York, has brought special ad vices from Panama quoting Colonel Goethals. When asked if he would ac cept such a post, Colonel Goethals re plied no overture had been received by him and smilingly added: “Should the offer be made me I have my answer ready.” WIFE RESCUES HUSBAND UNCONSCIOUS FROM GAS ROME, Ga., Nov. 20—J. M. Anderson, a well known railroad man, was” saved from asphyxiation by his wife, who found him unconscious in the bath room of their residence. An improper vent on an In stantaneous water heater caused poison ous fumes to fill the little room and over came Mr. Anderson while he was in his bath. His wife, alarmed by his pro longed absence, went to the room find succeeded in dragging him out. TRIAL OF HANS SCHMIDT DELAYED TTO NOVEMBER 25 NEW YORK. Nov. 20.—After having been called for trial today the case oi Hans Schmidt, slayer of Anna Aumuller, was put over l?y consent of both sides until November 25. Railroad Watch cents of llgla WtMMi we will wa4 thUeUfUt Beilrwd wstek by Mil Mtplil tn ONLY 98 CENTS. 0«‘l*mea , « clae,fellaleW(Umplate* MM, leeemotiTc oa *ul.” ee«»p«sMat, Men wlwd ul tun eel, a wtfcrt tlatekeeper end fully tuenateed for 6 Tiin. 8«ad «hU tdrortitMMM » na with 90 CENTS ud witch Will be eeat by ratal* aaall poet pal*. SttiifMtaeB fUMMUod er money refunded. Bend We today, iddreee 8. L CHALMERS 1 CO., 538 S*. Dear boro St.. CHICAGO. HSmltMES & JoutHiat iMOf'xo o 9 QUARTS WHISKEY WORTH || OUR PRICE |T GREAT 30-DAY OFFER HALT! READ! Think of it! Greatest offer ever made. Good only thirty days. 4 Quarts Goins’ SomeRye worth $3.00 4 “ Juicy Fruit Corn “ 3.00 1 Quart of either FREE “ .75 Total value $6.75 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. No more than 9 quarts in any one shipment. Money order for $4.50 must accompany order. Order must be sent before Dec. 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 ooupop for 9 quarts and send money order for $4.50. WEDNESDAY November 26th MISS ELKINS CHOOSES "BILLY” HITT INSTEAD OF DUKE AUCTION OF 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; All to be sold at Public Sale without reserva tion or restriction. TEEMS—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 Miss Katherine Elkins, daughter of the late Senator Stephen B. Elkins, of West Virginia, has at last chonen “Billy” Hitt instead of the Due d’Abruzzi for her husband. After a contest that had lasted more than seven years the young woman was sud denly wedded to the son of the late Illinois congressman in Washington. Although Mr. Hitt had been a guest of the Elkins family for f four weeks, so secretly were the preparations made that the immediate members of the bride’s family who witnessed the ceremony were not apprised of what was impending until an hour or two before the wedding took place. The sudden wedding of Miss Elkins is the culmination of a courtship the equal of which for romantic features it would be hard to find a parallel for in these matter-of-fact days outside of the covers of a novel. A royal hero, tales of quarrels between two queens and of intriguese at on of the great courts of Europe, have figured in this romance, the central figure of which was an American girl. Prince Luigi Amadeo, duke of the Abru2ai, and cousin of the king of Italy, came to the United States dur ing the summer of 1907, in command of the Italian warships tha£ attended the Jamestown exposition. At a dance given at the home of Larz An dersen, in Washington, the duke, who already had won fame as an explorer, was presented to Miss Elkins, or she to him. On his part, it was appar- HALES WIFE INTO COURT SO HE CAN TALK TO HER CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. 20.—M. C. Prichard, of Macon, Ga., has invoked the aid of the courts to enable him to talk to his wife. Prichard today swore out a habeas corpus warrant directing that Mrs. Prichard be produced in court next Monday and feels confident that what he has to say to her will sweep away all their marital troubles. The Prichards have been separated some time and Mrs. Prichard has been living with Mrs. Edward H. Keely, at whom the habeas corpus warrant is tech nically directed. Baffled by the refusal of his wife to heed his pleas for a re conciliation, Prichard in desperation re sorted to the habeas corpus tactics to«get a chance to talk. Lawyers say he has a good case. Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won’t Cure The worst cases, no matter of how long stand ing, are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr. Porter’s Antiseptic Healing Oil. Relieves pain and heals at the same time. 25c, 50c, $1.00 (Advt.) THREE MEN PROVED HEROES IN SHIP FIRE (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—Three names stood out conspicuously in stories of bravery told today when the Cunarder Pannonia brought to port the passen gers rescued from the burning Spanisn steamship Balmes. Captain Juan Ruiz, of the Balmes, spent practically five days without sleep while he and his men held the flames in check and guilded their ship safely into the har bor of St. Georges, Bermuda. , ■■ — ... U CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Sp Signature of '-*ia4 C /A J&icyZ&te Old Time Sores find Ulcers Healed Old Wounds Often Bother Many Years After. Alabama Mine Explosion Killed 24; Injured (By Associated Prees.) BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nov. 20.—Official list of men killed in explosion in the Acton No. 2 mines of the Alabama Fue* and Iron company yesterday afternoon shows that twenty-four men were killed and six hurt. None of the latter will die. Whether it was a gas or dust explosion will -be determined later, the chief state mine inspector, C. H. Nesbitt, being on the scene. All portions of the mines have been explored. Of the dead eight were negroes, four of the dead being foreign ers. There were forty-three men at worx in the mines at the. time of the explosion Fourteen of the, dead were asphyxiated the others meeting a horrible death, bv- ing burned or practically torn to pieces. Two mules were lost in th'e accident. The Alabama Fuel and Iron company owners of the mines made arrangements for the embalming of all bodies and a proper bu rial for all dead. With the exception of those who were badly mutilated in the explosion in Acton No. 2 mine all the bodies of the victims are being embalmed and arrangements made with a company for MURDER TRIAL WITNESS TRIES TO END HER LIFE (Special Dispatch to The Journal.^ MONTGOMERY, Ala., Nov. 20.— “Tired of living,” was Flossie Starnes’ reason for swallowing three poison tab lets on a Pickett Springs car late yes terday evening. Physicians removed the poison and the woman was locked in the city prison. The Starnes wom an was one of the most important wit nesses in the trial of Arnold Gilmer, who was hanged April 4 for the mur der of Mrs. Lucille Tippets at a room ing house. Flossie Starnes was an eyewitness to the shooting and it was her evidence and the corroboration procured by the state that sent Gilmer to the gallows. COUNTERFEITED LIQUOR AS WELL AS MONEY (By Associated Press.) TROY, N. Y., Nov. 20.—Counterfeit ing liquor as well as counterfeiting money^will be charged against Charles Ash, and Edward Barry, un4r arrest here as the, result of a raid in which a money-making plant and a quantity of unfinished bills were seized. The police found, in Bary’s home, it was learned today, an outfit for making brandy and a stock of forged labels. Four hundred bottles of the counterfeit liquor were located in Troy saloons. MESSENGER BURNED BY WHITE-HOT BAR FEATHER BED BARGAINS Send us $10.00 and we will ship yon one Brat-class new 40-pouud Feather Bed. one pair0-pouud new Feather Pillows ($2.50), one pair full size Blankets ($3.00), one dandy Comfort, fall size ($3.00), all for only $10.00. All new goods and no trash. Biggest Bargain ever offered. Satisfaction guaranteed. This offer is good for a short time only to adyertise onr goods. Mail money order now or write for circular and order blanks. SOUTHERN FEATHER & PILLOW CO. Dnpt. 1126 Groonsboro, M. C. People who have been poulticing and anointing an old sore for years and years marvel at the way it heals quickly after using S. S. S. When you come to realize that the skin and the flesh beneath are composed of a network of tiny blood vessels you solve the mystery. There are wonderful medicinal proper ties in S. S. S. that follow the course of the blood stream just as naturally as the most nourishing food elements. It is really a remarkable remedy. It contains one ingredient, the active pur pose of which is to stimulate the tis sues to th,e healthy selection of its own essential nutriment. And the medicinal elements of this matchless blood purifier are just as essential to well-balanced health as the nutritious elements of the meats, grains, fats, and sugars of our daily* food. Not only this, but if from the presence of some distributing poison there is a local or general interference of nutrition to cause boils, carbuncles, abscesses and kindred troubles, S. S. S. so directs the local cells that this poison is rejected and eliminated from their presence. Then, too, S. S. S. has such specific stimulation on these local cells as to pre serve their mutual welfare and a proper relative assistance to each other. Not one drop of minerals or drugs is used in its preparation. Ask for S. S. S. ’end just insist upon having it. And if you desire skillful advice and counsel upon any matter concerning the blood and skin, write to the medical department, The Swift Specific Co., 210 Swift Labora tory, Atlanta, Ga. Do not allow some zealous clerk to larrup the atmosphere In eloquence over something “just as good” as S. S. S. ZkfliTrsja al All .substitutes. (By Associated Press.) * JOHNSTOWN, Pa.. Nov. 20.—A white hot bar jumped the “run” in th§ Gautier department of the Cambria Steel com pany yesterday and writhing like a snake entered the window of the weight master's office and entwined itself about the body of Herman Rabner, a fifteen-year-old mesenger boy. Thomas R. Young, a foreman, pulled the boy from the embrace of the bar. Both are in a hospital, the boy in a serious con dition. YOUNG MAN BLOWS OFF HEAD WITH SHOTGUN (By Associated Press.) CECIL, Ga., Nov. 20.—Gordon Ben nett, twenty-five years old, blew his head off with a shotgun yesterday at his father’s home three miles from Ce cil. He had been despondent and. his father, fearing he would take his life, locked up his gun before leaving the place. Young Bennett smashed open the door with an axe and got the gun. The coroner’s jury returned a verdict of sui cide. NAME POSTOFFICE EXPRESS office R. F. D. or ST STATE W 4TCH Chain & Ring You can own this American made stem- wind and stem-set beau tiful engraved watch a lTne gold filled chain or fob and brilliant ring, for selling only 20 pieces of our jewelry at 20 cents each. Send for as it costs you nothing to RT MFO. CO.. Dept. A-4, Ogdon Park Station,«Chicago. Ill. ht FREE TRIAL FIVE HURT IN WRECK OF SEMINOLE LIMITED JASPER, Ala., Nov. 20.—Two passen- | gers and three trainmen were injured i late yesterday when the Seminole Lim- lited, a fast passenger train of the Illi- j nois Central, was derailed near this i place. Engineer Gafney, who was badly scalded when the engine overturned, was the only person seriously hurt. The j cause of the accident is not known. ■ DAY we Pay Freight, Highest grade ball - bearing*^ ... Sewing Ma 155 chines with all* I latest improve- ■ ■ ments sold direct from fac tory at less than half agent’s ana dealer’s prices. The Eldo rado is the finest machine money will buy and our fac tory prices make it possible for you to save the agent’s and dealer’s profits. There _ are now over 300,000 satisfied users of the Eldorado. ETDrC ft AT AI Write for our handsomely U- rKbt vA I ALUIl lustrated catalog showing 15 models of the Eldorado and samples of the work thoy : do. Send for this book TODAY and sav» money. ELDORADO SEWING MACHINE C0,^. r .Tc n .?,?!SS: I —TO NEW CUSTOMERS ONLY— HAYNER BOTTIED-IIV-BOIND 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-in-Bondv/hiskeyaf 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 business 46 years — Capital $500,000.00 fully paid. Don’t put thi3 off—order right now—and goods will go forward by first express. NftTFa Orders from Arls.. Wyo.. Colo.. Mont., and all states West hvIL. thereof must call for 11.00 for one quart — express paid. $T 10 (All future order* must be for FOUR quarts or more) Address our nsarest office THE HAYNER DISTILLING CO., Dept S-26 Darin. 0. Toledo, 0. St. Loais, Mo. Kansas City. Mo. Boston, Mass. St Pool, Mins. New Orleans, La. Jacksenvilla, Fla. ently a case of love at first sight. Miss Elkins at that time was just twenty-one years of age. During four months succeeding their meeting the duke saw a great deal of the Elkins family at Jamestown, at Old Point Comfort, in Washington, New York, and Paris. In November, a re port of theifr engagement found its way into print. That winter he spent a great deal of time with the family in Florida, but society did not begin to take really active account of what was going on until March of the following year, when, after an automobile trip from Palm Beach, the duke appeared in Washington. Then renewed reports be gan to appear of the engagement, and his friends began to express sympathy for Mr. Hitt. 6 proper burial, the first interment to take place this afternoon. The dead are Ed Bragg, Joe Bushvarine, H. I. Childress, Will Clelland, J. C. Cook, Charlie Collum, J. A. Horton, J. B. Hor ton, William Holsombock, Burry Klt- trell, J. W. Langston, Charles Melonas, L. L. Patterson, J. W.'Perkins, M. A*. Perkins, Lee Wlaerteen. Officials of the company say indica tions point to the cause of the explo sion being frorp gas. The, mines are much damaged and as soon as the offi cial investigation Into the accident 18 completed operations will be resumed. Members of the rescue party had an exciting experience early today. A helmet was found to be leaking ana the wearer became overcome. It took hard work on the part of companions to get him out to safety. Six miners* working in the Acton mines taken out practically asphyxiated have recovered and in a week or so will >be able to go back to 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 thousauds will testify—no change of climate being neces sary. This simple discovery banishes 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 227, Notre Dame, Ind. (Advt.) 5 GUARANTEE FOR AND USE. One side a succession of soft, springy feather sections, snug and warm for cold weather comfort. The other side for summer use, firm, smooth and cooling. Mattress weighs 35 lbs. A Feather Mattress Built Not Stuffed. Guaranteed for a lifetimeisatisfaction or money refunded. All feathers m this mattress are new, clean, odorless, sanitary and hygienic. Built in strong eight ounce A. C. A. Ticking. Write for catalogue. Agents wanted. Make big money. Reference: Broadway National Bank. Address: PURITY BEDDING CO. Box 244. Dopl. Q' Nashville, Tenn. BONDED DISTILLERIES COMPANY CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE THIS COUPON WORTH $2.25. — Bonded Distilleries Co.. Chattanooga, Tenn.: C-101. Enclosed please find money order for $4.50, which with this coupon, worth $2.25, Is good for 9 quarts of whiskey worth $6.75. Please ship No. ... quarts Juicy Fruit Corn and No. .. quarts Going Some, making 9 quarts in all. 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 file dates. Carolina Development Co, SALES MANAGERS GREENSBORO, N. C.