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2 THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1913. ONE-HALF BOTTLE OF THE GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY ACCOMPLISHES RESULTS • When I sent for a sample bottle of 6wamp-Root, I was in great distress day and night. Before I received sam ple by mail, I went to our best doc tor (and he is second to none in this vicinity) and told him how I' felt. He put me up a bottle of medicine. I was about a week taking the medicine, but was no better than when 1 began. I then began your sample bottle and before I got through with it, I felt a change. The scalding sensation did not bother only a few times in the middle of the day. I would not have believed such a small quantity would have done so much, but before it was gone I learned that our druggist kept Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root and so got a large bottle for one-dollar. but actually worth one hundred dollars. I only took one large tablespoonful three times a day and before I had taken one-half bottle I was all right and have been since. Gratefully yours. GEORGE S. CHAMPLIN, Ashaway, R.- I. State of Rhode Island, County of Washington. Personally appeartd Geo. S. Champ- tin, to me well known and made oath that the foregoing statement by him subscribed is true. E. R. ALLEN, Notary Public. Letter to Dr. Kilmer 8b Co., Bin Th am ton, if. T. Drove What Swamp-Boot Will Do Tot You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable Information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention The Atlanta Semi-Weekly Jour nal. Regular fifty-cent and one-dol lar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.—(Advt.) ROAD BUILDING SHOWS TREMENDOUS INCREASE WA8HINUTON, Dec. 4.—Expenditures in the United States for improvement of ro-ds has more than doubled since 1904, according to figures compiled by the office of public roads of the depart ment Of agriculture. In 1904 expendi tures for this purpose amounted to $79,771,417, while in 1912 the total was $164,232,263, or an Increase of $84,- 450,948. It is shown that the greatest progress in road construction took place in those states that aided in the work by appro priations out of their state funds, fn 1904 there were 18 states that con tributed $2,607,000, while in 1912 there were 85 states that appropriated to the extent $143,757,438. The expenditures for this purpose in 1912 amounted to $74.65 per mile, which was double that of 1904 when the per mile outlay was $37.67. The states hav ing the largest expenditures for state and trunk line roads in 1912 were: Mew York, $23,000,000; Pennsylvania, $4,000,- 000; Maryland, $3,370,000, and Connecti cut, $3,000,000. WOMEN URGE PASSAGE OF SUFFRAGETTES’ PETITION (By Associated Press.1 WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.—The suffrage convention was suspended for a few hours today while delegates moved on the capitol to urge a favorable report by the house rules committee on a res olution to createVa standing committee on woman, suffrage In the house. Women suffragists have long been i pressing for a hearing on the resolu- ! tion. Women of the anti-suffrage I movement also have .been granted a; hearing in opposition to the resolution. \ One thousand suffrage de egates went to the capital. They arrived in regu- mental formation and crowded the hear ing room long before the committee rived. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw had charge of presenting arguments. She told members of the committee it was the purpose of the women to convince them that the | suffrage movement was entitled to a house committees, equivalent to a similar one in the senate. Mrs. Ida Husted Har- per» Helen Gardner, Miss Jane Addams, ‘ Mrs. Desha Breckenridge, Mrt. Mary Beard and Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt „ -pleaded for the committee. KING GIVES MOVIES TO AMUSE HIS QUEEN LONDON, Dee. 4.—King eorge provid ed a surprise for Queen Alexandria in observance of her sixty-ninth birthday yesterday by deploying 25,000 officers and men of the British army in Sandring ham palace on the moving picture screen. The pictures, which were taken under war office authority delighted the king's mother as well as Queen Mary and oth- Vier members of the royal family who wlt- • nessed the private show. BETTER POSITION And Increased Salary as a Result of Eating Right Food. There is not only comfort in eating food that nourishes brain and body but •sometimes it helps a lot in increasing one's salary. A Kans. school teacher tells an in teresting experience. She says: “About two years ago I was extremely miserable from a nervousness that had been coming on for some time. Any sudden noise was actually painful to me and my nights were made miserable by horrible nightmare. “I was losing flesh all the time and at last was obliged to give up the school 1 was teaching and go home. "Mother put me to bed and sent for the doctor. I was so nervous the cotton sheets gave me a chill and they put me in woolens. The medicine I took did me no apparent good. Finally, a neigh bor suggested that Grape-Nuts might be good for me to eat. I had never heard of this food, but the name sounded good so I decided to try It. “I began to eat Grape-Nuts and soon found my reserve energy growing so that in a short time I was filling a better position and drawing a larger salary than I had ever done before. “As I see little children playing around me and enter into their games I wonder if I am the same teacher of whom, two years ago, the children spoke as 'gly old thing.' “Grape-Nuts food with cream has be come a regular part of my diet, and 1 have not been sick a day in the past two years.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read, “The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs. “There’s a Reason.” Ever read the above let ter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest. 27 MEET DEATH IN FINE. BOSTON HOTEL BUT CORN CLUB BOYS TELL OF WORK AT MEETING IN CAPITOL (Continued from Pagre 1.) Many Wounded May Die-Men Grapple in Crowded Upper Floors BOSTON. Dec. 4.—Twenty-seven men were killed in a fire which swept through the upper floors of the Arca dia hotel, a lodging house in the south end, early today. Others are missing. Scores were taken to hospials suffer ing from burns and injuries received In jumping from windows. Nearly all the bodies are so mutilated as to make identification impossible. The victims* were men in poor circumstan ces. Caught in the crowded bunks on the top floor of the five-story brick build ing and in the small rooms on the fourth floor they were helpless. When the men were aroused the stairways were in flames and there was a mad rush for fire scapes at the rear. Practically all tile men were naked. WALK PLANK TO SAFETY. Many were rescued by the firemen and police. Some escaped by walking a shaky plank stretched to an adjoin ing building or by jumping across an alley to neighboring roofs. The fire apparently started in a hall way closet on the street floor. The flames swept up the wooden stairways and burned through the roof. Accord ing to William Walsh, the night clerk, there were 178 lodgers in the building when the fire was discovered by a pass ing newsboy. After turning in an alarm he rushed into the building, awakening the men with his shouts. The top floor was one large room, tlilled with cots and bunks. On the fourth floor where the loss of life was heaviest there were thirty small rooms with two cots in each. A hallway ran through the center. Nearly all those occupying rooms in front of the build ing perished. The meii in the rear rooms opening on the fire escape had locked the doors when they went to bed and those in front were unable to reach the fire escape. When the firemen arrived flames were shooting twenty feet in the air from windows in the fourth and fifth floors. On fire escapes and roof a throng of panic-stricken men struggled. Despite shouts of assurance from below three men jumped frorp the roof. Two were instantly killed. The third had wrapped a mattress about himself and escaped with a few bruises. TRAIN BANDIT SLAYS MAN IN PULLMAN ON SUNSET LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 4.—Horace Montague, traveling passenger agept for the Southern Pacific railroad, was shot and killed by a bandit last night, in a Pullman car of the westbound Sunset express, a few miles out of Los Angeles. Boarding the train at Pomona, the bandit went through the rear Pullman compelling the passengers to hand over their money and jewelry. As Montague stepped into the aisle of the car the highwayman grabbed him by the over coat lapel With the order: “Throw up your hands!” Montague held a traveling bag in one hand and raised the other as if to ward off a blow from the robber. The bandit then shot him through the forehead. Montague ran the length of the car and dropped dead. A negro porter started to run and a shot whizzed by *him. Before he met Montague, the bandit took about $500 in cash and jewelry from the passengers and train crew. As the train slowed down for Puente station the robber jumped off and disappeared. i the officers and members of the Atlanta ; chamber of commerce, j GEN. NASH GRAND MARSHAL. Adjutant General J. Van Holt Nash, of the national guard of Georgia, will i be grand marshal. General R. K. j Evans, U. S. A., will command the first | division of military and cadets, and Su perintendent William M. Slaton, of the Atlanta public schools, will command tne second division. A sciuad of mount ed police will lead the parade, which will form around the auditorium- armory. The line of march will be to the capitol, Mitchell street to Whitehall, to Peachtree, to Houston, to Ivy, to Gilmer to Washington, and back to the capitol. The capitol will remain open until j 10 o’clock Thursday night to give every- ; one a chance to see the corn show. All day Wednesday the snow was crowded with visitors, demonstrating the wide public interest that is felt now in the work of the corn club boys and canning club girls. Wednesday afternoon the corn club farmers were guests of the Seventeenth United States infantry at Fort Mc Pherson, tne regiment entertaining them with an exhibition drill. Special trolley cars carried the boys to and fiO i the fort. The day ended at the Grand opera house, where the moving picture, “The pawn of Plenty,” was presented. Club members and their hosts were admitted. This entertainment was under the joint auspices of the Atlanta chamber and the state department of agricul ture. First were shown some moving pictures illustrating the work of the corn club and canning club members. Agricultural Commissioner J. D. Price then delivered a 3hort lecture. This was followed by the moving picture drama, “The Dawn of Plenty,” showing the ev olution of agricultural methods and re sults from the earliest times to the present. Tne show lasted from 7:30 to 10 o’clock. Announcement of the prize winners in the third annual Georgia corn show was made by J. Phil Campbell, of the -United States department of agriculture and head of the corn club work in Georgia, at the meeting Thursday morning in the hall of the house of representatives. Class 1, included all the county club prizes, covering the entire state. These prizes were as follows: First prize for county club exhibit by not less than fifty members, $100; second, best county exhib it by not less than forty, $75; third, bedt by not less than thirty members, $60; fourth, by not less than twenty-five members, $60; fifth, by not less than twenty members, $40; sixth, by not less than twenty members, $30; seventh, by not less than twenty members, $25; eighth, five next best county exhibits, $2o each; ninth, five next best county club exhibits, $15 each; tenth, the ten next best county club exhibits, $10 each; elev enth, the twenty next best county club exhibits, $5 each. These prizes were won by the clubs of the following counties in the order named: HEAD OF FLYING CORPS OF ENGLAND IS KILLED 4.—Captain Gilbert V. Wilman, Lush- EAST CHURCH, Kent, England, Dec. irigton, commander of the British .naval flying corps, was killed today at the naval flying ground here. The captain made a long flight on Sunday with Winston Spencer Churchill, first lord of the admiralty. Today he was flying with a brother officer, Captain Henry Fawcett, of the Royal Marines, when the machine sud denly collapsed. Fawcett was piloting the bi-plane but suffered only slight injuries. Captain Wildman-Lushington belonged to the Royal Marine artillery, but had been attached for some time to the na val flying school here. THINK CORNERED OUTLAW FOUND WAY TO FREEDOM BINGHAM, Utah, Dec. 4.—That the work of Sheriff Andrew Smith and his 200 deputies in the last three days has been for naught and that Ralph Lopez, the Mexican outlaw, has not been in the Minnie mine here since Sunday was the opinion generally expressed among miners of this camp today. This, * however, is not in accordance with the belief of Sheriff Smith, who said he probably would open the mine Thursday morning, when he expected to find the body of Lopez. Some credence, however, was given the theory that Lopez had esfcaped and detectives have been put to work in Bingham to trace down possible clews. WAYCR0SS DAIRYMEN UNDER RIGID INSPECTION WAYCROSS. Ga., Dec. 4.—If there are any dairies near Waycross that are not up to the standard they will have to improve their surroundings without delay, according to the policy of the Ware County Medical society, announced at the annual meeting held here last night. The society received a report from State Inspector P. A. Metlivin and Dr. H. C. Hutchins, who made a (our of inspection of dairies, meat markets, slaughter pens and restaurants yester day and today/ Conditions here were not found as bad as reported, but sev eral places will have to be improved or have a ban placed on them. 0Y SHOT IN STRIKERS’ RIOT IN INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 4.—An eighteen-year-old boy was shot here to- # day 'during a conflict between sympa thizers of striking teamsters and chauf feurs and strike-breakers. A number of men attacked a wagon in which the strike-breakers were riding and they opened fire. They were arrested. Officials of the Teamsters’ union be gan a concerted effort today to get em ployers to agree to a tentative agree ment. The only demand is that the em ployers pay the union scale and not dis criminate against union men. YATES CENTER NATIONAL BANK CLOSES DOORS YATES CENTER. Kan., Dec. 4.—The Yates Center National bank was closed today on order of the bank examiner, because of failure to realize on securi ties. The bank’s liabilities were said to be nearly $300,000, and its assets, if real ized upon, in excess of that amount. In class two, the individual sweep- stakes prize winners were announced as follows: One. Edward J. Wellborn, Morgan county, yield 181.72 bushels: profit, $127.07; prize, Percheron mare and Georgia Bankers’ trip. Two. Carl Campbell, Paulding coun ty; yield, 168 bushels; profit, $147.84; prize, Hastings’ scholarship. Three. Clarence Allred, Pickens coun ty; yield, 162.6 bushels; profit, $139.95; prize, J. D.’s spreader. Fourth. Luther Allred, Pickens coun ty; yield 165 bushels; profit, $136.95; prize, I. H. C. corn mill. Next comes class three, which takes in all of-the individual corn club prize winners with the exception of those in class two, who won the grand prize. In class three there are forty-three indi vidual prize winners, as follows: One. Watson Adcock, Paulding county yield, 160.12 bushels; profit, $129.60. Two. Paul Johnson, Oconee county yield, 146 bushels; profit, $129.21. Three. R. B. Lynn, Tattnall county yield, 156.5 bushels; profit, $122.55. Four. Durrell Adair, Paulding county yield, 157 bushels; profit, $117.75. Five. L. T. Bellah, Henry county yield, 146 bushels; profit, $127.02. Six. J. P. Brooks, Jr„ Polk county yield, 141.5 bushels; profit, $120.28. Seven. William Ruffin, Troup coun ty; yield, 142.5 bushels; profit, $114. Eight. J.,. O. Lucas, Brooks county; yield, 143 bushels; profit, $107.25. Nine. John Allen, Pike county; yield, 134.5 bushels; profit, $106.28. Ten. Dewey Smith, Paulding county; yield, 127 bushels; profit, $108.90. Eleven. Newman Davis, Troup coun ty; yield, 134 bushels; profit, $101.84. Twelve. Jesse Borders, Troup coun ty. yield, 137 bushels: profit $98.64. Thirteen. Joe Blankingship, Douglas county; yield, 118 bushels; profit, $100.30. Fourteen. Glynn York, Polk county yield, $126.-75 bushels; profit, $102.66. Fifteen. Horace Dobson, Polk county yield, 122 bushels; profit, $104.92. Sixteen. Paul Nichols, Polk county; yield, 118 bushels; profit, $107.38. Seventeen. Fay Randall, Tattnall county; yield, 127.25 bushels; profit, $96.35. Eighteen. Raymore Brown, Polk coun ty yield. 125.25 bushels; profit, $97.70. Nineteen. Hope Bowden, Meriwether county; yield, 132.27 bushels: profit, $89.87. Twenty. Tom Overby, Stewart county; yield, 126.44 bushels; profit, $95.96. Twenty-one. Worthy Lunsford, New ton county; yield, 124 bushels; profit, $105.78. Twenty-two. Max Gillam, Bartow county; yield, 116.5 bushels; profit, $97.20. Twenty-three. Hugh Overby, Stewart county; yield, 119.64 bushels; profit, $90.92. Twenty-four. J. B. Standard, Wilkes county; yield, 125.82 bushels; profit, $80.16. Twenty-five. Crawford Dillard, Chat- tahooche county; yield, 117.5 bushels: profit, $87.75. Twenty-six. Lucius Overby, Stewart county; yield, 116.07 bushels; profit, $87.05. Twenty-seven. Rayford Morgan, Polk county: yield 115.75 bushels; profit. $86.81. Twenty-eight. Aubrey Wood, Floyd county; yield, 118 bushels; profit, $87.32. Twenty-nine. Marcus Hughling, Harris county; yield, 115 bushels; profit, $88.50. Thirty. Paul Freeman, Troupe coun ty; yield, 116 bushels; profit, $84.68. Thirty-one. Herbert Broome, Hancock county; yield, 116.68 bushels; profit, $83.13. Thirty-two. Buren Webb, Lowndes ~ounty; yield 124 bushels; profit. $74.40. Thirty-three. Cliff Johnson, Troupe county; yield, 114; profit, $84.36. Thirty-four. Benjamih Glddens, Ber rien county; yield, 114 bushels; profit, $84.36. Thirty-five. .John \y. Turner. Floyd county; yield, 110 bushels; profit $86.90. Thirty-six. Allie B. Self, Bibb county; yield, 109.7; profit, $83.37. Thirty-Seven. Ernest Bell. Bartow county; yield, 109 bushels; profit, $93.93. Thirty-eight. W. J. Rabitsch, Jenkins county; yield, 111.05 bushels; profit, $81.73. Thirty-nine. Cohen Passmore. Lowndes county; yield, 113 bushels; profit, $79.10. Forty. Willis Fowler, Cherokee coun ty; yield, 113 bushels; profit, $79.10. Forty-one. Clarence ChamblesS, MefL wether county; yield, 115 bushels; prof it. $77.05. Forty-two. W. Everett Brigman. Ef fingham county; yield. 114 bushels; profit, $74.65. Forty-three. Dewey Dowdy. Tattnall county; yield, 111.82 bushels; profit, $76.22*. The prizes won by the foregoing noys were as follows: First, $75; second, $75 wagon; third, $60 gasoline engine; fourth, $50 feed mill: fifth, $50 feed mill; sixth, $45 wagon; seventh, $45 disc cultivator; eighth, $45 wagon; ninth, $40 cream separator; tenth, $35 stalk Cutter; eleventh to twentieth inclusive, each a scholarship for the short course at the State College of Agriculture, valued at $30; twenty-first, walking cultivator, 1. Carroll. 10. Meriwether. valued at $28.50; twenty-second, Union 2. Hart. 10. Morgan. corn drill, valued at $17.50; twenty- 3. Troupe. 10. Fayette. third, breaker, valued at $16; tw*enty- 4. Appling. 11. Hancock. fourth to thirty-third inclusive, each 5. Walker. 11. Lowndes. $10 cash; thirty-fourth, $10 corn sheller; 6. Polk. 11. Butts. thirty-fifth, guano distributor; thirty- 7. Gilmer. 11. Colquitt. sixth, $8 plow; thirty-seventh, $5 plow; 8. Paulding. tl. Bibb. thirty-eighth to forty-third inclusive, 8. Pickens. 11. Talbot. each four pairs of overalls. 8. Floyd. 11. Elbert. ATLANTA, BIRMINGHAM AND AT 8. Henry. 11. Cherokee. LANTIC SWEEPSTAKES. 8 9. Bartow. Hall 11. 11. Monroe. Berrien. The individual and county prizes of 9. Pike. n. Stephens. fered by the Atlanta, Birmingham and 9. Spalding. u, Brooks. Atlantic Railroad company to those pro 9. Jackson. li. Chattahoochee. ducing their best results in the terri 9. Upson. li. Stewart. tory which this raiLroad covers, were 10. Coffee. u. DeKalb. awarded as follows: 10. Tatnali li. Tift. One. Hope Bowden, Raleigh, Ga., 10. Wilkes. li. Thomas. Meriwether county, yield, 132 bushels; 10. Irwin. li. Wayne. profit, $89.87; first. •» * i 10. Franklin. li. Macon. Two. Sterling Carmichael, Coweta 10. Coweta. li. Decatur. county, yield, 101.9 bushels; profit, 10. Whitfield. $70.50. Three. Haines Lennon, Ocilla, Ga.. Ir win County, yield 102 bushels; profit, $71.40. Four. Reason Walker, Tifton, Ga., Tift county, yield, 112 bushels; profit, $67.20. COUNTY PRIZES FOR ATLANTA, BIRMINGHAM AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD. One, Colquit county, Roy Manning, STOPPED HIS DRINKING This Wife and Mother Saved Her Husband Over Ten Years Ago SHE WILL GLADLY TELL YOU HOW FREE Write to Her Today. Send No Money. She Has Nothing To Sell For over 20 years Jas. Anderson of Hillburn, N. Y., was a confirmed drunk ard. His case was about as bad as it could be, but a little over ten years ago his devoted wife, after years of trying, finally succeeded in stopping his drink ing entirely. rp ■ - YOU’RE CONSTIPATED, BILIOUS!—CASCARETS Clean your waste-clogged liver and bowels tonight! Feel bully! Get a 10-cent box now. No odds how bad your liver, stomach j or bowels; how much your head aches, how miserable and uncomfortable you are from constipation, indigestion, bil iousness and sluggish bowels—you al ways get the^ desired results with Cas- carets. Don’t let your stomach, liver and bowels make you miserable. Take Cascarets tonight; put an end to the headache, biliousness, dizziness, nerv ousness, sick, sour, gassy stomach, backache and all other ditress; cleanse your inside organs of all the bile, gases and constipated matter which, is producing the misery. A 10-cent box means health, happi ness and a clear head for months. No more days of gloom and distress if you will take a Cascaret now and then. All druggists sell Cascarets. Don’t for get the children—their little insides need a gentle cleansing, too. (Advt.) wm mmmrnm Write to this woman If you have a relative or friend who drinks Not only did she save Mr. Anderson but sha stopped the drinking of her brother and several of her neighbors as well. All this she accomplished with a simple home remedy which anyone can get- and use. And she now desires to tell every man and woman who has a relative or friend who drinks, just what it is. It can be given secretly if desired and every reader of this notice who is interested in curing a dear one of drinking should write to Mrs. Anderson at once. Her reply will come by return mail in a sealed envelope. She does this gladly, in hopes that others will be benefited as she was. One thing she asks however, and that is that you do not send money for she has nothing to sell. Her complete address is 161 Hill Ave., Hillburn, N. Y. NOTE -This offer should be accepted at once by all who have dear ones who drink. In fact, every one who has to contend in any way with drunken ness should know about it. Therefore, if you do not write Mrs. Anderson yourself CUT THIS NOTICE OUT and mail it to a friend who could use her advice. And even though you do answer It. MAIL IT TO SOMEONE ELSE who yon think would like to know what Mrs. Anderson used. In other words, let this notice reach as many as possible for Mrs. Anderson will reply to every letter, no matter how many she receives* GREAT SPECIAL OFFER We will send yon a full quart of this fine old HAYNER BOTTLED-IN-BOND WHISKEY For Only 80 Cents—Express Charges Paid By Us. This is a si and if YOU have never trie We Want To Show You We want to place some of our fine old whiskey before you so you may know how rich, pure and delicious it really is—and here’s the great est offer you ever heard of— Send Us 80 Cent*—That’* All And we will send you a full quart bottle of our fine old HAYNER PRIVATE STOCK BOTTLED-IN-BOND WHISKEY—in a strong, sealed case—and we will pay express charges. Remember—It’s Bottled-in-Bond And every bottle sealed with the Govern ment’s official Green Stamp over the cork— your assurance that it is fully aged, full 100% proof and full measure—as good and pure as it is possible to produce. A Wonderful Offer No one else offers a BOTTLED-IN-BOND whiskey at our price of 80 cents a quart- no one else would pay the express charges on a one quart shipment as we are doing. We Stand The Loss Shipping one quart, express paid, means a loss to us—but we want your trade—and we know when you have tried this whiskey, you will be so pleased with it, that you will send us your future orders for four quarts or more. cial introductory offer we are making to NEW customers only— ;d Hayner Whiskey—we want you to try it NOW. Take Us Up On this offer—order this whiskey—try It—use; all you want—and if you don’t find it all we claim—the finest you ever tasted and the greatest value you ever saw—we will return your money without a word. You Take No Chances— Our guarantee is fair and square—it means what it says—we must send you a quality that will please you in every way—and we will do It Now, Rush Your Order Cut out this coupon—fill It in—and mail it to us with 80 cents in stamps, coin or money order— and the full quart of fine old BOTTLED-IN- BOND whiskey will go forward by first express. THE HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY Enclosed find SO cents for which send me ONE full quart bottle of Hayner Private Stock Bottle-ln-Bond Whiskey- express paid—as per yonr offer. It Is understood that If this whiekey Is not found ae represented and pleasing to me In every way—my 80 cent* le to be promptly refunded. This Is my first order. B»d Name., Address. Orders from Aria.. Wyo., Colo., thereof must call for tide for c WHISKEY BOTTLED IN BOW ^ DISTILLING COM*** NOJ III OiSTMCT.IWU* •XT*!’*"' 1 f Distillery I I at Troy, Ohio j Mont, and all states Wes A - ■- dualt—express paid. 14-N . THE HAYNER DISTILLING CO., Department R- 26 »&•«-•>|l. Stlonls.Mo.__ iddress Nearest Kansas City. Me. SI. Panl. Minn. Funston, Ga., yield, 94.65 bushels; profit, $72.45; score, 95. Two. Macon county, Monroe Hill, Oglethorpe, Ga., yield, 97 bushels; profit, $77.65; score, 96. Three. (A tie), Rob ert Hill, Oglethorpe, Ga.. yield, 91 bush els; profit, $52.85; score, 95. Three. Taylor county, J. C. Fuller, Reynolds, Ga., yield, 66.42 bushels; profit, $50.92; score, 93. Four. Turner county, Ira Whittle, Worth, Ga., yield 46.57 bushels; profit, $27.87; score. 92. # Five. Dooly county, Otis Dorough, Vienna. Ga., yield 47.51; profit, $19.79; score, 95. Six. Talbot county, Joe B. Datiiel, Woodland, Ga., yield 84.76 bushels; profit, $70.60; score, 96. Seven. Thomas county, Ralph Ndw- ton, Thomasville, Ga., yield, 91.26 bush els; profit, $55.38; score, 95. Eight. Crisp county, Donald McKay, Cordele, Ga., yield, 66.6 bushels; profit, $34.25; score, 95. Nine. Meriwether county, Clarence den, Raleigh, Ga., yield, 132.17 bushels; profit, $89.87; score, 98. Ten. Harris County, Marqus Hugh ling. Hamilton, Ga., yield, 67 bushels: profit, $68,96; score, 90. Eleven. Marion county, Cecil Hen dricks, Buena Vista, Ga., yield, 49.22 bushels; profit, $25.50; score, 75. Twelve. Coweta county, Ralph War ren, yield, 101.17 bushels; profit, $61.17. Nine. eriwether county, Clarence Chambless, Grantville, Ga., yield, 115 bushels; profit, $77.05; score, 90. Coweta county, Thomas G. Dickson, yield, 94.22 bushrels; profit, $73.32. Thirteen. Campbell county, Fred Coleman. Fourteen. Troup county, Cliff Free-/ man, yield, 100.21 bushels; profit, $61.17. Troup county, Rufus Johnson, /yield, 98.75 bushels; profit, $55.64. Fifteen. Fulton county, Clarence Sut- ties, yield 48 bushels; profit, $22.45. Sixteen. Wilcox county, Horace Rus sell, Abbeville, Ga., yield, 91.3 bushels; profit, $73.35. Seventeen. Pierce county, Lee Waters* Blackshear, Ga.. yield, 60 bushels; profit, $24.60. Eighteen. Ware county, Elisha Moore, Nichols, Ga., yield, 57.9 bushels; profit, $14.50. Nineteen. Coffee county, Harry Vick ers. Ambrose, Ga., yield, 100.2 bushels: profit, $60.12. Twenty-two. Coffee county, Earl Vick ers, Ambros Ga., yield, 89.3 bushels; profit. $53.8Cj. Twenty. Tift county, Reason Walker, Tifton, Ga., yield, 112.13 bushels; profit, $67.27. e Tift county. George Conger, Tifton, Ga.. yield, 91 bushels; profit, $54.60. Twenty-one. Irwin county, Clinton Berry, Fitzgerald, Ga., yield, 106.9 bush els; profit, $60.30. Irwin county, Haynes Loennon, Ocilla, Ga., yield, 101.7 bushels; profit, $70.70. Twenty-two. Wayne county, Otis Tyre, Odum. Ga., yield, 32.5 bushels; profit, $55.10. Twenty-three. Ben Hill bounty, Bu ford Robitzsch, Fitzgerald, Ga., yield, 94.2 bushels; profit. $47.20. The prizes offered by the A. B. & A. are as follows: Individual—First, scholarship state college of agriculture, all expenses for two weeks’ trip and $25 in cash; second, third and fourth, scholarships, short course, state cqllege of agriculture. County prizes, offered in each county covered by the road. First, $10 in agri cultural implements; second. $5 in ag ricultural implements. In the case of the county prizes the individual winning it is announced. In Class 4, Stewart county wins the prize of $25 for the best written re ports by ten boys or girls, relative to their work; Fayette county was award ed the second prize of $15 and*Gordon county the third prize of $10. The special improvement prizes of fered in Classes 5 and 7, for ten coun ties in the northwestern section of the state, where special records were kept, were not awarded, for the reason that the records are not yet complete. An nouncement of these will be made later. In Class 6, Morton Fort, of Stewart county .won the first prize of $25 for the best individual written report on his work; the second prize of $15 went to Max Gillam, of Bartow county, and the third, $10, to Luther Roy McEACher, of Fayette county. CENTRAL R. R. COUNTY PREMIUMS. Following are the winners of the coun ty premiums offered for the Central of Georgia Railway company for the best results obtained in the territory which it traverses: Henry Watson, Wellston, yield, 65.7; profit, $51.30; score, 97. Allie B. Self, Holt’on, yield, 109.5; profit, $83.54; score, 90. Monroe Hill, Oglethorpe, yield, 97; profit, $47.56; score, 95. Robert Hill, Oglethorpe, yield, 90.7; profit, $52.83; score 95. J. C. Fuller, Reynolds, yield, 66.42; profit, $33. Crawford Dillard, Cusseta, yield, 117.5; profit, $25. Stewart McGlann, Cusseta, yield 106.73; profit, $22. Joe Brown Daniel, Woodland, yield, 84.76; profit, $20. Marion Graddy, Georgetown, yield, $47.25; profit, $56. Stewart Green, Gray, yiel|d, 65; profit, $46.40; score, 97 { Milton Green, Gray, yieldl 65; profit, $46.40. Cecil Hendricks, Buena Vista, route 3, yield, 49.22; profit, $25.50; score, 75. Willard Chalkey, Buena Vista. Joe Herring, EllavMle, route 2, yield, 69.37; profit, $49.30; score, 98. Lester McCrary (Upson county), yield, 105.1; profit, $63.05; score, 91. Frank Freeman (Monroe county), yield, 87.58. Carlisle Buchanan, Americus, route 1, yield, 44.8; profit, $19.29; score, 93. L. D. Lawrence, Milford, yield, 66; profit; $43.87; score, 100. Watson Eley, Dickey, route 1, yield, 59.54; profit, $38.23; score, 88. Uriel Cleveland, Blakely, route t, yield, $38.2; profit, $13.76; score, 99. Robert Summerford, Leesburg, yield, 27.8; profit, $34.15; score, 84. Tom Kennedy, Dawson, route 6; yield, 61.12; profit, $33.27; score, 95. Glenn Mims, Dawson, route 8, yield, 18.22; profit, $10.88; score, 41. Ulyss Smith, Edison, route 1, yield, 64.16; profit, $42.38; score, 94. Ennis Hammock, Shellman, yield, 49; profit, $4 4. Frank Hammock, Griswoldvllle, yield, 73.1; profit, $38. Hilyer Land, Dry Branch, yield, 73; profit, $28. D. B. BARRETT HEAD OF WHITFIELD FARMERS’ FAIR DALTON, Ga., Deo. 4.—At an' enthu- siastic meeting of the Whitfield County Farmers’ Fair association yesterday plans for the 1914 fair were discussed. Officers were elected as follows: D. B. Barrett, president; H. J. Ver non, vice president; Buell Stark, secre tary and treasurer; Dug Furyear, su perintendent; Paul B. Fite, chairman; J. C. Sapp, W. C. Brown, J. M. John son and B. C. Wilson, executive com mittee. The ladies’ committee consists of Mrs. J. A. Crawford, Mrs. J. M. Johnson and Mrs. D. Puryear. The catalogue committee is D. B. Barrett, W. C. Bowen and Buell Stark. The financial statement for the past year showed it to have been a profit able one. ! $1 Package Free. Write Today, hair of man, wom an or child heavy and beautifully glosRy. Send your name and address with this advertisement to The Foso Company, 4682 Foso Bldg., Cincin nati, Ohio. Enclose 10 cents in stamps or sil ver. as an evidence of good faith and to help cover packing, postage, etc., and a full $1.00 package will ho sent you at once by mail, pre paid. free of charge.—(Advt.) HEARTS TREATED FREE By Dr. Miles, the Great Specialist Who Sends a New $2.50 Treatment, Free. Heart disease is dangerous, hundreds drop dead who could have been saved. Many have been cured nfter doctors failed. To prove the remarkable efficacy of his nejv Special Per sonal Treatment for heart disease, short breath, pain in side, shoulder or arm. oppression, ir regular pulse, palpitation, smothering, puffing of ankles or dropsy, I)r. Miles will send ":o afflicted persons a $2.30 Free Treatment. Bad cases usually soon relieved. These treatments are the result of 30 years’ extensive research and remarkable success In treating various ailments of the heart, liver and stomach, which often complicate each case. Send for Remarkable Cures in Your State. So wonderful are the results that he wishei every sick person to test this famous treat ment at his expense. Afflicted persons should avail themselves of this liberal offer, as they may never have such an opjjortunity again. Delays are dangerous. No death comes more suddenly than that from heart disease. Send at once for his Free Book and Free Treatment. Describe your disease. Address Dr. Franklin Miles, Dept. HF., 1400 to 1410 Main st., Elkhart, Ind.—(Advt.) CAREFULLY TREAT CHILDREN’S COLDS Neglect of children’s colds often lays the foundation of serious lung trouble in later life. On the other band it is harmful to continually dose delicate little stomachs with internal medicines or to keep the children always in doors. The ideal way to avoid colds is to keep plenty of fresh air in the bedroom and at the first sign of trouble apply Vick’s “Vap-O-Rub” Croup and Pneumoniu Salve over the throat and chest, covering with a warm flannel cloth. The body heat releases antiseptic vapors that are inhaled all night long, opening the air passages and healing the inflamed membrane. In addition Vick’s is absorbed through the skin taking out the soreness and tightness. Vick’s contains no harmful drug whatever. At drug gists—25c, 50c, and $1.00—(Advt.) MAKE y o°w u n r LIQUOR i|i AT HOME — Let us snow you now. i lenced Distillers and r you how to make yonrown Whiskey, Liquors and Cordials at horns, sating over 60% of the Liquor Dealer* prices wi th ZANOL Concentrated Extracts. Very simple and easy. No distilling, no boiling, no trouble. Strictly legal and legitimate anywhere? Complies with U.S. Government Regulations. “Zanol” Is a concentration of the same Ingredients as Is used by liquor dealers. Guaranteed by us under tbs XL S. Pure Food Laws, by Serial No. 22115-A. Save Liquor Dealers heavy expenses, high licenses and Immense profits as thousands of others art 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 tin money, lust a postal today. Ask fir Fret Booklet—"Secrets of Making Liqnors at Homs” sent Free to anyone sanding us their name and address. IMPORT CO. Dept 75jy ( Cincinnati. 0. UNIVERSAL III Cured His RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and ths rupture has never returned, although 1 am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no opera tion, no lost time, no trouble. 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We hate in our possession a prescription Cor nervous debility, lack of vigor, weakened ifign- hood, falling memory and lame back, brought qn by excesses, unnatural drains, or the follies of youth, that has cured ho rnauy worn arid ner vous men right In their own homes—without any additional help or medicine—tuai we think every man who wishes to regain his manly power and virility, quickly and quietly should have a copy. So we have determined to semi a copy of the preparation free of charge in a plain, ordinary sealed envelope, to any man who .will write us for It. This prescription comes from & physician who has made a special study of men, and we ars convinced it is the surest acting combination for the cure of deficient manhood and vigor failure ever put together. 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Let ire prove It to you that Ridgeway Straight, ah- aolutoly Pure Corn Whlakey Is the belt in every case. Ask anybody—they will tell you. W e guarantee It will please yon and pay all charges to any office of South ern or Adams Express Company at the following prices: * ONE GALLON BOTTLES **.00 S GALLONS »_.0© 41-2 GALLONS *3,60 4 QUART* *2.60 12 QUARTS ..*6.76 -ORDER* FOR SINGLE IK I GALLONilabs BOTTLES V—v J Return this ad and receive handsome (calendar FREE’. Address all orders to H.LSorinkle DistifiingCs ^Jacksonville, Fla., Girard, A Ea-JsaE