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THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1913.
Ufafch Your Pimples
Go Away
Then Feel the Ecstacy of Delight
When Your Complexion is
~ Made Perfect by Stuart’s
Calcium Wafers.
Don’t worry about your pimples. Stop
that heart ache and regret. Just make
your mind that you are going to
use Stuart’s Calcium Wafers and make
pimples vanish.
tr Z Don’t Z.ook Lika Z Did Siaioa Z Used
Stuart’s Calcium Wafers.”
The pores of the skin are little
. mouths. Each has a sort of valve that
opens Into tiny canals connecting with
the blood. These mouth-like pores be-
;corae closed. When these canals fill
"Up, the valve refuses to work and
t'pimples, blotches, rash, tetter, liver
• spots, etc., appear.
Stuart’s Calcium Wafers keep the
pores open and the canals then carry
off the waste matter the blood empties
into them.
Don’t use cosmetics. They will not
hide pimples long, and then they clog
the skin. You ought to know that the
Skin breathes in air almost like the
lungs. The pores throw off impurities
every minute of the day. To plaster
the skin with paste, etc., is to actually
prevent nature doing her work.
Stuart’s Calcium Wafers will in a
very short time, cleanse the blood, open
the pores and remove all blemishes so
that your skin will become of a peach
and cream kind so much desired.
Stuart’s Calcium Wafers can be carried
*in purse or pocket. They are very
pleasant to the taste and may be pur
chased anywhere at 50 cents a box.
Look at your pimples and unsightly
skin in the right way as a disease of
the blood and pores and use Stuart’s
•* Calcium Wafers to give you the com
plexion you want.—(Advt.)
^ Write today for our free Trap
pers’ Book—tells you all about how
st book for trappers ever puoiisneu. iu>-
to-date trappers can afford to bo without ft.
_ Par confidential information is very valu-
W able and will be sent to you monthly
during the season—it means big: money
to trappers. All of the above free for
the asking. Address’
I. ABRAHAM
213 N. Mail St., Dept. 105 3t. Louis, Mo.
TWO SOUTH CAROLIINS
GIN CONSULAR PLACES
Haskell Goes to Belgrade and
Jenkins to Riga—Pindell
Named
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—President
Wilson today sent these nominations to
the senate:
Ambassador to Russia—Henry M. Pin
dell, of Illinois.
Consul to Belgrade, Servia—Lewis N.
Haskell, of South Carolina.
Consul to Riga, Russia—Douglas Jen
kins, of South Carolina.
Consul to Cognac, France—Kenneth
S. Patton, of Virginia.
Consul to Santos, Brazil—Maddin Sum
mers, of Tennessee.
Consul to Maracaibo, Venezuela—John
H. Baxter, of Tennessee.
Consul to Toronto, Ontario, Canada—
Jul.us D. Dreher, of South Carolina.
Consul to Moncton, New Brunswick—
Charles Forman, of Louisiana.
Consul General to Hamburg, Germa
ny—Henry H. auorgan, of Louisiana.
Secretary of the Embassy at Madrid
—Fred Morris Dearing, of Missouri.
Secretaries of Legation—Hugh S. Gib-
soi_ of Los Angeles, Cal., at Brussels,
Belgium; Gustav Scholle, of St. Paul,
Minn., at Havana.
DISBARMEN TRIAL FOR
SPARANBURG ATTORNEY
(By Associated Press.)
COLUMIA, S. C., Nov. 24.—Disbar
ment proceedings were instituted in the
state supreme court here today against
C. P. Sims, of Spartanburg, cne of the
best known attorneys in the state.
Charges of unprofessional and improper
conduct are made and more than 100 af
fidavits attached.
The proceedings are instituted in the
name of S. G. Finley, of Spartanburg,
and the petition is signed by Ralph K.
Carson, president of the State Bar as
sociation, and ten other members of the
Spartanburg bar.
TITANIC VICTIM’S HEIRS
SUE FOR $17,000,000
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—Charges that
the. steamer Titanic was unseaworthy
were presented to the federal district
court today in proceedings to determine
the liability of the owners to the heirs
of those who lost their lives in the dis
aster. These claims aggregate $17,000,-
000 and if the courts should determine
that the liner was not properly con
structed and equipped it was said that
there would be practically no limit to
the damages that might be demanded.
TRAPPERS
WE BUY
FOR CASH
And pay highest prices for Coon.
Mink. Skunk. Possum, H ft Krat,
and all other Furs, Hides and
Ginseng. Best facilities in America.
Send for,Free Price List and Ship
ping Tags. No commission charged.
ROGERS FUR COMPANY,
Dept. 134 St. Louis, Mo.
_ .n’t ship ■ single far to anyone
until you get our price list. It will provsrfi
■ that we pay highest prices for furs of 3*
any concern in America.
' any concern in America.
• Wo Charge No CommissionjT.
, Send us a trial shipment. Our higher
prices prove AK at it will pay you big 5<- »’
prices prove ‘ K at
.• to send us ail your
for FREE -
ill M. Main St. St.Louis,MoJiioi**
Bulletin FREE
BOUGHT" WRITE TOR IT TODAY
A. E. BURKHARDT
International Fur Merchant.
7Xe 8 o& 88 Cincinnati, O.
TRAPPERS
Get More Money ForYour Furs
Honey
Don’t ship anyone furs till you get
Our Frwe Bulletin quoting cash prices
we actually pay for Coon, Mink, Skunk,
Oppossum and other furs. We charge
« > commissions. Write today for Free
ulletia, it will pay you big.
NATIONAL FUR ANO WOOL CO.,
«e.b 137 8t Louie. Ho.
Free
UThese
U RINGS
8*»d your name and addreaa and
*• will lend you 12 Bwutiftii
Oriental Ring* to sell at 10 centa
each. All tba ray* !n New York.
When told return ua *1.30 and
I rat theta four Beautiful Rintt,
rm, alao bit premium 1st of
■early 60 premiums vd bow to
cetthem. SCHNEIDER CO„
40S 0 r Uni 8t» PahayrM’s.
W. C. T. U. REFUSES TO
INDORSE WOMAN SUFFRAGE
' BAINBRIDGE, Ga„ Nov. 24.—The
Georgia Woman’s Christian union re
fused late yesterday afternoon to adopt
a resolution introduced by Mrs. Mary
L. McLendon, of Atlanta, president of
the Georgia Equal Suffrage association
and a delegate to the convention, pledg
ing the union to support woman suf
frage. The resolution received only
three votes.
BILIOUS,--“CASdETS”
Liver and bowels are clogged.
Clean them tonight!
Feel bully!
Get a 10-cent box.
Sick headache, billiousness, dizziness,
coated tongue, foul taste and foul
breath—always trace them to .torpid
liver, delayed, fermenting food in the
bowels or sour, gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged in the in
testines, instead of being cast out of
the system is re-absorbed into the blood.
When this poisoA reaches the delicate
brain tissue it causes congestion and
that dull, throbbing, sickening head
ache.
Cascarets immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour undigested
foofi and foul gases, take the excess
bile from the liver and carry out all
the constipated waste matter and poi
sons in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you but by morning. They
work while you sleep—a 10-cent box
from your duggist means your head
clear, stomach sweet and your liver and
bowels regular for months.
(Advt.)
FURS
TRAPPERS EXSttZ
St Louis is the largest fur market in America amf the biggest buyers in the world
e er here. F. C. Taylor & Co. is the largest house in St. Louis, receiving more furs
i trappers than any other house in tbe world and our enormous collections are always
sold at top prices, which enables us to pay you more.
WE WILL TEACH YOU HOW TO TRAP
Book on Trapping is ready and you can have a copy FREE if you w^te today.1 he boott
tells you when and where to trap, kind of traps and bait to use, Flow best to remove and
prepare skins, etcj also contains trapping laws of everystate. -Price iiBts,»
•tc., also free* det busy at once—nig money m it. Write for book on trapping today.
F. C. TAYLOR & CO* 825 Fur Exchange BldC. ST. LOUIS, MO.
AMERICA'S ©REATEST ITJR HOUSE
=3
No New Year's Fete
At the White House;
Wilson Wants a Rest i
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—There will
be no New Year's reception at the White
House next January. President Wilson
announced today that during the hli-
day recess of congress he would take
a ten days’ vacation. Exactly when or
where he will go was not announced
and probably will not be until his de
parture.
The White House New Year's recep-v
tion is a historic institution in Wash
ington, beside being one of the mile
stones in the capital’s social season. It
has been the custom for the president
to receive congressmen, army and navy
officers, the diplomatic corps and all of
ficial Washington, according to rank
and then shake hands with citizens.
More than 5,000 have shaken hands with
the president on such occasions. T)ie re
ception is always followed by roufids of
official calls.
LOUISIANA REVISES ITS ,
ANCIENT CONSTITUTION
BATON ROUGE, La., Nov. 24.—After
making many important recommenda
tions for changes in the fundamental
law of the state, the Louisiana consti
tutional convention will end its labors
tonight when the members sign the
work they have rearranged.
Chief of the amendments decided is
that providing for a bond issue to set
tle the state debt due January 1, next.
Other amendments provide for ex
empting the governor from suspension
during his trial for impeachment and
giving the acting governor equal power
with him during the trial: giving the
state the right to alter, amend or re
peal corporation charters and providing
for a special tax of one-quarter of one
mill for good roads.
The new measure will be a redraft
of the constitution of 1898 with sixty-
five amendments. Many of these have
been added by a vote of the people and
others have been provided by the con
vention which is about to close. Two-
thirds of the members of the legisla
ture must vote in favor of the work
of the convention and then the people
must ratify it before it can become
law.
The convention was in session until
almost 2 o’clock this morning finishing
up its work.
ENGLISH MOB WRECKS
SUFFRAGETTE’S QUARTERS
OXFORD, England, Nov. 24.—Ven
geance was promptly visited on the suf
fragettes who early today set fire to a
great lumber yard on the Thames near
Oxford. While the lumber was still
burning the offices of the suffragette so
ciety in this city were raided and wreck
ed by a mob. All the furniture and a
large collection of suffrage literature
were thrown into the streets.
The damage done by the lumber yard
fire amounted to $100,000. Post cards
and placards left on the scene indicated
that the blaze was set by a militant
arson squad. Inscriptions on the
placards included:
“Send the bill to Chancellor Lloyd-
George tonight,” and “Democracy never
has been a menace to property”—a quo
tation from one of Lloyd-George s
speeches.
Lloyd-George is here today on a visit.
TEMPERANCE UNION WON’T
FIGHT “EXTREME” STYLES
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
BAINBRIDGE, Ga., Nov. 24.—Tbe
Georgia branch of the Woman’s Christian
Temperance union, in session here, late
yesterday shoved the question of wom
en's dress off onto the purity depart
ment of the union, and a%er a heated de
bate. passed a resolution to prevent the
discussion of any topics “except those
of vital interest to the work of the
union.”
It was said in explanatipn of the
resolution to sidestep the dreps question
that the subject is being discussed by
nearly all religious and philanthropic
organizations in the state, and that the
ground is being pretty well covered
without the W. C. T. U. taking any
part.
U, S, Grand Jury Gets After
Men Who Engaged in
Everglades Swindle
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 21.—Eight offi
cials and agents of the Florida
Fruit Lands company were indicted by
the federal grand jury here yesterday
on a charge or conspiracy to use
the mails to defraud in connection with
the sale of 180,000 acres of land in the
Everglades district of Florida to 12,000
purchasers in various states.
Those named in the indictments are
Richard J. Bolles, Jacksonville, Fla.;
George. A. Paddock, Chicago; Jesse L.
Billingsly, Jacksonville, Fla.; and John
Mathews, J. H. Martin, R. J. Borders,
Edwin C. Chambers and A. D. Hart, of
Kansas City.
Each was indicted on twenty-one
counts. Several of those indicted are
millionaires and some are prominently
connected in Fliroda politics.
The Florida Fruit Lands company or
ganized four years ago by R. J. Bolles,
of Jacksonville, Fla., is said to control
nearly 500,000 acres of land in the ever
glades. It is alleged that 180.000 acres
were placed in the hands of Robert J.
Martin and Joseph H. Borders, sales
agents in Kansas City, and'by them sold
in small tracts to 12,000 persons, most
ly in Kansas City and adjoining terri
tory.
The grand jury investigation was
taken at the behest of small purchasers
who were dissatisfied with drainage con
ditions on their tracts. It was said that
more than $2,000,000 was involved in
the sales contracts and that more than
$700,000 already has been paid to- the
company.
TRACTS UNDER WATER.
Some of the purchasers said their
tracts were entirely under water and
could be reached only by boat. Company
agents asserted that the state of Flori
da was under contract to drain the
tracts and that canals soon were to be
dug and the land put in condition for
cultivation.
An unusual incident of the investiga
tion was the formal petition of Herbert
S. Hadley, former governor of Missouri,
and attorney for some of the officials of
the land company, for leave to intro
duce certain witnesses before the grand
jury. The petition charged that Syl
vester R. Rush, assistant attorney gen
eral, was refusing to admit certain wit
nesses who he believed would testify
in the company’s favor.
Deeds to the tracts purchased by the
12000 persons werfe executed to trustees
to be distributed to the owners. Several
weeks ago the trustees brought suit
against the company to recover $75,000
for their services. This suit now is
pending.
WILSON MEXICAN POLICY
COMMENDED BY BAPTISTS
(By Associated Press.)
LYNCHBURG, Va., Nov. 2 4.—The Bap
tist General association in annual con
vention here today, by resolution, com
mended President Wilson’s Mexican pol
icy and the world-wide peace move
ment. The convention offered a special
prayer for the president and cabinet.
The social service commission was
instructed to memorialize the Virginia
legislature for laws providing for eu
genic marriages.
Contributions to the state mission
board last year were reported to have
been $44,648 and 143 workers employed
had 3,095 conversions. ^
The ministers’ relief board reported
$6,387.50 contributed and nearly that
sum given to eighty beneficiaries.
EXPECTS DEFIANT INDIANS
TO ABANDON WAR PATH
DURANGO, Colo., Nov. 24.—Hope for
a speedy adjustment of the Navajo sit
uation in northwestern New Mexico was
expressed today by W. T. Shelton,
agent at the Shiprock Indian agency. Mr.
Shelton said only a few Indians were on
Beautiful mountain with the seven
braves wanted in connection with indict
ments returned in the federal court.
He stated that in his belief the ac-
caused Indians did not have the support
of their fellow tribesmen and that their
companions on Beautiful mountain were
endeavoring to induce them to sur
render.*
^ANOOGA DtfUW# 1
Just to convince you that
we have the best whiskey in the South,
If® are going to send you one whole quart free—
absolutely free. ~ e
YELLOW SEAL CORN a smooth, full quality corn with
1 tLLUW JLII1 - vunn that fins flavor you always look
for in corn whiskey. Unequalled at any price, and guaranteed
by us. 8 quarts $5, express prepaid.
ftTO N FW A LI RYE A wonderful whiskey with atl
91II n L VI exquisite flavor. Distilled from
golden ripe crain. Can’t be equalled at $4.00 a gallon©
b quarts $5, express prepaid. Just read this.
Cfcattaeoega Distillery, Dear Sirs—That Stonewall Bye if
foera sure hits the spot. We all think it pays to hay tram
the distillery. That’s as «osi a rys as I ever tasted.
~BJI Rica, Arasthes, Sa.
Letters like that come in every day. It does pay to buy
from the distillery. For $2.50 yon get regular $4.00 goc <4s«
AHOOCk DISTILII
ifS
TRY THE FREE SAMPLE
Now, here’s how you get your free quart for trial
purpoaes. 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 yon. After using this
free bottle, if you are not fully satisfied that you
have at last struck the best whiskey on the market,
return the other 8 quarts at our expense and we
Will refund your $5.00.
Registered Distillery No. US, District of Tennessee.
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 less than $4.00.
Save your money. Buy direct from distillery
and get the best.
Express Prepaid
CHATTANOOGA DISTILLERY,
266 Main St.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
FRIENDS SEEK BOND
FOR MARSHAL EDWARDS
DALTON, Ga., Nov. 24.—In the pre
liminary hearing in the justice court
of the case of the State vs. W. P. Ed
wards, the Chatsworth marshal, who, it
is charged, shot and killed Oscar Knox,
a young man, at Chatsworth, when he
was resisting arrest Saturday night,
Edwards was remanded to jail, pending
action by the Murray county grand
jury. Today a number of Chatsworth
citizens went to Carterhville in an ef
fort to get Judge A. W. Fite to permit
them to make bond for his appearance
before the grand jury.
STRIVE TO REMOVE
MURDER TRIAL JUROR
CROWLEY, La., Nov. 24.—Arguments
on a motion to excuse Juror Muller
were begun today in the trial of Dora
Murff; her stepfather, J. S. Duvall, and
halfbrother, Allie Duvall, charged with
the murder of J. M. Delhaye, a suitor
of the girl, October 15 instant.
It is not expected the taking of tes
timony wijl begin before Monday.
The district attorney said he could
prove that two days before he was ac
cepted as a juror Muller said he would
never convict a person under like cir
cumstances.
CARROLLTON IS CHOSEN
BY GEORGIA BAPTISTS
BY BEV. ALEX W. BEALEB.
GAINESVILLE, Ga., Nov. 2*.—At the
closing session last night the Georgia
Baptist convention after hearing a num
ber of miscellaneous matters, decided to
meet next^year on the Tuesday before
the fourth Sunday in November with
the Tabernacle church at Carrolton. W.
L. Cutts was chosen to preach the com-
vention sermon, with J. H. Coin, of Cor-
dele, as his alternate.
The convention mourned for twenty of
its ministers, who had died since its
last meeting, the most prominent among
them being R. B. Headden, of Rome;
J. W. Millard, of Atlanta, and H. Tur
ner Smith, of Dublin.
HORSES AND MULES BURN
IN LIVERY STABLE FIRE
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
HAWKINSVILLE, Ga., Nov. 24.—Fire
which broke out at 12:30 last night, de
stroyed the livery stables of J. T. Mc
Donald. Mr. McDanoald lost nine horses
and mules, all of his feedstuff and vehi
cles. His loss is covered by $2,750 in
surance. The Southern Express com
pany lost a team of horses and a de
livery wagon. There was no insurance
on the building.
The cause of the fire is unknown, as
the, building was locked up when the
fire was discovered, It took the hardest
kind of work on the part of the fire de
partment to save the cotton in the open
court and on the streets of Coney’s
warehouse.
HUNTER KILLS DOE AND
PAYSJ\ FINE OF $113
BEDFORD, Pa., Nov. 24.—Charged
with having killed a doe while hunting
in Bedford county yesterday, W. G. Hil-
lis, a director of the First National
bank of Youngwood, Pa., was arrested
by a game warden and taken before
a justice of the peace who ordered him
to pay a fine of $100 and costs of $13.
Hillis paid and was released.
WHEN CROUP COMES
TREAT EXTERNALLY
The old system of dosing delicate little stom
achs with nauseous drugs and opium syrups
is wrong and harmful. Try the external treat
ment—Vick's “Vap-O-Rub” Croup and Pneumo
nia Salve. Just rub a little oyer throat and
chest and cover with a warm' flannel cloth,
the warmth of the body releases vapors of
Pine Tar, Menthol. Thymol, a$ul Euealyptol,
that loosen the choking phlegm and ease the
difficult breathing immediately. One appli
cation at bedtime insures a sound night’s sleep.
Vick’s is better than internal medicines for all
forms of cold troubles. Three sizes—25, 50c
and $1.00—(Advt.)
LADIES, send u3 your name and address, plainly
written, and we will mail you postpaid, on credit. |0
boxes Thompson’s Toilet and Complexion
Cream to dispose of amonp friends at 25 cents a box.
When sold remit us the four dollars, and we v'lll
promptly send you for your trouble Eight (four pair)
Nottingham Lace Curtains, nearly three yards
long. Ladies, write us at once for the 16 boxes Cream
CHAS. a. THOMPSON
Lace Curtain Dept 522 Bridge water, Cohn.
» W/'HEN a man gets hold of a sack of
W “Bull” Durham, he gets the best to
bacco in the world—and he knows it I He sticks
to this pure, honest, satisfying tobacco and passes
it along to other men:
That is why good old “Bull” Durham in the
homely 5-cent muslin sack has increased its sales
•every year of the 53 years of its existence! That
i6 why it has been the standard smoking tobacco of
the world for three generations—smoked by more
millions of men than all other high-grade tobaccos
combined!
GENUINE
Bull Durham
SMOKING TOBACCO ,
(Forty "rolling*’’ in each 5-cent mutlin tack)
“Bull” Durham comes in a plain, substantial muslin sack, be
cause the quality is all in the tobacco—where it belongs! We
could pack it in a fancy tin to sell for more money and offer
“premiums” with it—but that wouldn’t improve its smoking
qualities, and you would have to pay for the fancy packing—
also the “premiums.” “Bull” Durham Tobacco is a premium
in itself! ,
Get a 5-cent muslin sack of this grand old tobacco at the nearest
dealer’s today—tuck some in your pipe or roll a cigarette, and find
out for yourself how good it is! Sold wherever
good tobacco is sold—and you always get it fresh.
A book of "papers"
free with each 5-cent
mutlin tack.
TENNESSEE LIQUOR LAW
IS DECLARED INVALID
(By Associated Press.)
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 24.—Chan
cellor John Allison today held invalid
provisions of the recently enacted
liquoiX law which limits interstate ship
ments for personal or family use to one
gallon and requires the carrier to give
information of the consignment to the
county clerk.
Judge Allison held that a citizen of
Tennessee may order from without the
state intoxicating liquors for himself
and family without limit, and that the
carrier may not be compelled to fur
nish information of the consignment
to the county clerg. but under the Webb-
Kenyon act and the act of Tennessee
the consignee may be required by the
carrier to sign a statement declaring
his intentions as to use before deliv
ering the shipment.
The court held the one gallon limita
tion was interference with interstate
commerce and that the provision regard
ing the certificate to the county clerk
was contrary to the acts of congress.
The test of the law was made by
W. O. Parmer, a wealthy turfman. An
appeal will be taken.
BANKS OF ALABAMA IN
FLOURISHING CONDITION
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
MONTGOMERY, Ala., Nov. 24.—Fig
ures compiled by the state banking de
partment show that deposits in banks
of the state increased $8,022,174.01 and
that paid in capital Jumped $928,410.06
during the twelve months between Oc
tober 15, 1912, and October 21, 1913.
These figures are given in a compara
tive statement issued by the state bank
ing department Friday.
The report shows that the total de
posits at the October, 1912, call were
$40,904,173.12, while the deposits in the
state banks at the close of business Oc
tober 21, last, were $48,926,347.73. Dur
ing the twelve months capital stock of
state financial institutions was increas
ed from $11,871,975 to $12,899,385,06.
Dalton Bank Cashier
Pours Booze in Sewer
Just to See it Flow
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
DALTON, Ga., Nov. 24.->Th© “heart
less” action of Buell Stark, cashier of
the Bank of Dalton, in pouring out into
the gutters six quarts of good whisky
he had found in a building rented by
him, f caused a concerted groan of sorrow
to arise from about 100 people who wit
nessed the “waste” yesterday afternoon.
The whisky flowed into a storm sewer
and disappeared. In the large crowd
that gathered the man to whom the
whisky was consigned here, occupied c
conspicuous position.
Mr, Stark recently bought a bank
rupt/print shop, and had it stored in a
building on Hamilton street. Yesterday
morning he found six quarts of whisky
and a small funnel, when he entered the
building. He “confiscated” the liquoi*
and poured it out.
LAY RIGHTS DENIED
METHODIST WOMEN
BY BET. EDWABD G. MACKAY.
ELBERTON, Ga„ Nov. 24.—At the
afternoon session of the north Georgia
conference, of the Methodist Episcopal
church, South, Dr. James E. Dickey,
president of Emory college, presided in
the absence of Bishop - Denny, who was
occupied in appointment making with his
cabinet. Dr. C. R. Jenkins, of Macon
represented the work of Wesleyan col
lege. '
l-LadlM’&SsS
•* and irent’f niw. Hunting
id other sty-lea to anyone tar ••Dina art
it carOTKt Ire a packet, Order 20 pack-
. a now. When aohl u«nd 12 f>5 and we will
- -ou FREE a stem-wind,atem-Mt, thin
d,highly enrraved, f>- .
guaranteed watch, i
styles deaoribed with I
Alao signet ring »nd R
chain *ent FREE.
ra. Co, 76 .
GIVEN
SHOOTS WIFE, HER MOTHER,
THEN WOUNDS HIMSELF
PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 24.—Charles
Deitz, an electrician, thirty-five years
old, this morning at Braddock, a sub
urb, shot his wife, his mother-in-law
Mrs. Caroline Miller, and himself. The
trio was hurried to the nearest hospi
tal, where physicians said Deitz would
likely die, but the women were not dan
gerously hurt. Deitz and his wife have
not been living together and the shoot
ing ended a visit Deitz paid to her
mother’s home today.
WHITMAN HOLDS KEY
TO WIRE TAPPERS’ CODE
NFAV YOkK, Nov. 24—What is believed
to have been a secret code employed by
wire tappers in their extensive swindling
operations, as confessed to by men un
der arrest here, was solved today at the
office of District Attorney Whitman. A»|
a result the prosecutor hopes to placj?
before the grand jury evidence to sqb-|
stantiate the confessions, which set forth
that several high police officials have
assessed the wire tappers for several
years in return for protection. The graft
trial leads to police headquarters itself,
according to information given to Mr.
Whitman, who expects indictments next
week.
Too wt.Y bo*
■nrpriaod
how emey It
GiSSftfii!
vernnAh bag
18 inch chain
n d fancy
.one set pan*
lautfor Belling
2 1 ) jewelry ar-
jewelry. To
every agent.
, our bargain
I alias FREE. ,
ArdiaWalcbCe.
i*r!263' h *e#i«|
20 Year .m Watch
Elegantly engraved, double huntingoaae.
adjunted, ACCURATE
mTIMEKEEPER
"©will send it by Expraaa C. O. O.
S3.98 and express charves with
privilege of PULL EXAMINATION.
FREE A sold plated chain and
W 3—LSJsus charm with esch
EXCELSIOR WATCH C0.i»pt 12,Chicago,ID
WOMAN KILLED BY SHOT
FIRED BY SON-IN-LAW
(By Associated Press.)
PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 24.—Mrs.
Caroline Miller, who was shot by her
son-in-law, Charles Deitz, in her home
at Braddock, Pa., yesterday arid also
shot his wife, died in the hospital this
morning. Deitz, who fired a bullet into
his head soon afterward, died late to
day. Domestic trouble was the cause of
the tragedy, Dietz having recently been
released from the CoiAity jail, where he
was confined for failure to prqyide for
his family.
You ought to know the wonderful effect a pure,
medicinal gin has on the entire system, not only
thoroughly palatable, but a real medicine—increases
circulation of the blood, stimulates excretions of the
kidneys, rids the system of impurities.
ROSE’S
MEDICINAL C!N
With every order for 4 large bottles of Rose's Medicinal
Gin at $3. I will send absolutely free, one extra large
bottie, making 5 bottles in ail, express prepaid, provided
you use this coupon. I am sure you will find Rose’s
Modieinal Gin the best gin made. This offer expires
December 24th. Not flood unless you use this coupon.
Ssn^) in your orders. Shipments made minute order i3
received, express prepaid over Southern and Adams lines.
MEDXCIINAL
IIII £»
RAH3D? PM ROSE
President
R. M. ROSE
COMPANY
Chattansorja, Tenn.
Jsr'sonvill;, Fla.
Rose’s
trar-—
m
\
COUPON-Tcar Off Mere. This offer expires Dec. 24.
B - 4 - 'OSE: Plefise ship the following:
Narpe
.Shipping Point .
Post Office
R. F. D. or St. .
. 6iate_