About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1916)
2 DR. WAITE DECURES RE IS-SINE AND IS GUILTYJF MURDER New York Dentist Expresses Remorse for Crime and i bays He Is Ready to Pay : the Price 'Bt Awfiit'd Press. ) NEW YORK, April s.—Dr. Arthur • Warren Waite, In a talk with newspaper : men at Bellevue hospital today, express- ' ed remorse for the death of his father in-law. John E. Peck, of Grand Rapids. ‘ whose murder he has confessed, and de- • dared that he was ready “to pay the • price.” He also said that he had no ac ; complices in the crime. • “I don't want in any way to evade ’ anything I have done." he said. “If any • word uttered by me now could save me I would not utter It. I want to pay the price. Society expects me to pay the penalty and I suppose I’ll have to.” 1 When asked regarding his own ideas : of his san it he said: • "Os course I am sane. There has been •S no thought of anything else in my mind. ; “The whole thing revolves around me • and no one else,” he continued. “1 have come to a realization of this terrible as- • fair. I don’t wish to justify myself, in any way. I can't justify myself and there is no mitigation for my poor pco- . pie who were injured. X feel perfectly at ease. I have no drea I of what lies bevcnd. I shall go to my last resting place in the new world wherever it may • be. and I expect to get a fresh start. It is all clear inmy mind now.” The young dentist denied that he took the drugs from the effects of which he is still suffering with anysuicidal in i' tent "If that thought entered my ** mind.” he said. "I could have gone about it in some other way. I have made an effort to comprehend just why I did this, but it does not knit together My only desire now is to pass on and let ’ .society forget me." * ’ Dr. Waite's statement was mace to newspaper men after he had made known a desire to see them. White rallied today from the relapse he suffered yesterday. He probably will be arraigned before the end of the weea. . MORE RURAL CARRIERS NAMED FOR GEORGIA " WASHINGTON. April 5 —Rural car rier appointments for Georgia: Ochloch nee. Route 2. James W. Saunders; Route 3, Lee E. Perry; Powder Springs. Route 1’ r'arl L. Armstrong, vice Elvin L. Lemm. HANDY HUSBAND Knew How to Get Part of the Breakfast “I know one dish I can prepare for breakfast as well as any cook oh earth, said my husband one morning when the cook was ill and he had volunteered to help get breakfast He appeared with his dish and I discovered it was Grape- • • Nuts which of course, was easy to pre- pare for it was perfectly cooked at the factory, but it was a good illustration of the convenience of having Grape- Nuts about. “We took up Grape-Nut® immediately •after returning from a five years' so journ in a hot country- Our stomachs . were in bad condition and we were in poor health generally. “In a day or two we liked Grape . Nuts better than any other kind of fool on the table. We both gained steadily : in health and strength, and this was '• caused by Grape-Nuts and Postum. “A friend of ours had a similar experi ence. She was seriously ill with indi gestion and could find nothing to eat • that would not give her heartburn and •* palpitation, especially at night. It “She found that small dish of Grape- C Nuts with cream made her a satisfac tory supper and gave her a comfortable night's rest In a short time she gained several pounds in weight.” w •_ "There's a Reason.” Name given 1 ’ by Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich. Ever read the above letter? * . A new one appears from time Ito time. They are -genuine, “true, and full of human in i' terest. ~ (A<svt YOUR HEART "• •* •'•■***’■• Palpitate —_s wSßl.2?[*r Skip Bentef Hurt you * • |*bertneaa of Breath, Ten ,V tT-WSPI,. f derneaa. Numbneea. or ’ 1 ffStf ~ Patutnleftside.Diwlneas, tainting Spells. Spate be- " sere eye*. Sudden starting la sleep. Jf ervassagas, Hnagry ar Weak Spells. Oppresaed Feellag ta chest. ('baking Men» satlea la threat. Paint ul te lie oa left side. Sinking er Smatbering Seaaatiea. Dlffl eslt Breathing. Heart Drepsy. Swelling es feet er ankle*, er Neuralgia aroand hen rtf If you have <me or more of the above symptoms. don't fall to use Dr. Hinaman'a Heart Tablets. Not a secret medicine. It la ■aid that one perron oit of every four has a weak heart. Probably thjse-fonrtba of there do not know it,and hundreds Wrongfully treat them selves for the Stomach, Lasga. Kidneys or N-rves. Don't take any chances when Dr. Kinaatan’s Heart Tablets are within toot reach. Mare than IflSO endorsements furotshsd. j Ifree treatment coupon An' sufferer mailing this coupon, with their name aad P. O. Ad drew-, to Dr. F. G. Klna- S mas. Box SIM. luguata. Maine, will re ? celve a box of Heart Tablets for trial by return ■ail. postpaid, free of charge. Delays are dangerous. Write at once today. • BOTTLED INBOND [ M Over 4 v~" AGE PROVEN & Guaranteed byGovernment OLD BOURBON 1 Short Quart .55 2 “ “ 1.10 4 ** “ 2.05 If you prefer Corn, Rye or Gin, drawn di rect from the wood we will ship at same price. Order today. Rush Distilling Co. Jacksonville, Fla. WEATHERS POSITIVE IN IDENTIFICATION OF INNES GOOPLE Local Real Estate Dealer and Confidante of Lois Nelms Identifies Mrs. Innes as “Mrs, Margaret Mims” L. P. Weathers, confidante of Lois Nelms Dennis and star witness for the state positively identified Victor E. Innes Wedensday morning as the man, who came here to complete financial transac tions with Mrs, Dennis and was equally positive in his identification of Mrs. In nes as the woman introduced to hltn by Mrs. Dennis as “Mrs. Margaret Mims, alleged aunt of Victor Innes.” But Innes looked Weathers squarely In the eye and told him positively and emphatically that he had never seen him before, while there was not a flicker of recognition on the face of Mrs. Innes, when she was confronted by Weathers. a'eathers. who is a real estate man with offices in the Fourth National Bank building, went to the Tower Wednesday morning with newspaper men following a conference wtih Marshall Nelms, broth er of the missing sisters, Mrs. Dennis and Miss Beatrice Nelms. First they went to the matron's ward, where Mrs. Innes Is confined. Weath ers was behind the newspaper men when Airs. Innes came to the door of the ward to talk. She looked at Weathers with out showing the slightest sign of recog nition, and Weathers looked directly at her. •“Is that Margaret Mims,” asked re porters as they left. "It surely Is,” Weathers answered. Newspaper men went into Innes’ cell corridor ahead of Weathers. Innes met them smilingly and shook hand, as they introduced themselves. Then he turned to Weathers, remarking as he held out his hand, “and this gentle man?’ “Don’t you remember me?” asked Weathers. "I have never seen you before, sir.” answered the Portland lawyer. “What paper do you represent?’ “Oh, several of them,” replied Weathers. WEATHERS POSITIVE. "Come, now,’’ said Innes still smil ing pleasantly, “a newspaper man is never ashamed of his name and his paper.” “My name is "Weathers and I have met you several times.” said the real estate dealer. “I am quite sure I have never seen you before.” answered Innes. “Did you see me at the San Antonio jail?’ "No, not there,” answered Weathers. The conversation become general, Innes chatting pleasantly with re porters. but refusin to answer ques tions bearing even remotely on the case. When Weathers left he declared posi tively that Innes is the man introduced t-' him by Mrs. Dennis as the central figure of numerous conversations she had with him. Weathers declares that soon after Mrs. Dennis returned from the west she told him of financial transactions with Innes, read many letters from Innes to him, and told him of the contents of other letters. “I could write a book about the case,” said Weathers, “for you see Mrs. Den nis consulted me frequently, almost daily, for a while, and used my office a great deal. “She and Innes, she bold me, were go ing to establish a new religious order. She told me that she and Innes, while together in Salt Lake City, which was to be the headquarters of the new sect, decided on the purchase of a certain lot for the first church building. She described it to me very minutely. “In their letters the religious proposi tion seemed to be the main subject and the financial propositions would come up only incidentally. “He would write out long creeds for the new religion, and she would go over the creeds carefully, revising, correcting and changing them, and would then send it back to him. They had much difficulty in reconciling all of their separate views on the subject. “Mrs. Dennis gave me to understand she was going to marry him. I natu rally became somewhat interested in him and later she informed me that he was in the city. This was a short time before Shrine week. “One day I had an engagement to meet Mrs. Dennis on a street corner, as she was coming in from East Point, where she had been working in the postoffice. Another man was waiting there also, but I paid no attention to him until she came up and then she spoke to us both and introduced Victor Innes to me. “Some days before she had Introduced Mts. Innes as ‘Mrs. Mims.’ I saw In nes several times, but had no long con versations with him. I also remember having seen him and Mrs. Innes on the streets together shortly after I met him. “I saw him intermittently until he left here about three weeks before the Nelms girls finally left the city.” Weathers declares that he knows of his own knowledge that Mrs. Dennis sent money to Innes while he was in the west, as on more than one oc casion he went to the telegraph office with her to send it. He says further that before she left she told him that she and Innes were going to India, where they were going to get a Hindoo, who was to come back and assist them in the establishment of the new religious sect. Aside from the meeting in the tower ! there were no developments in the ; Innes case Wednesday, as it was decid led not to arraign him and set a date ' for the trial. It has been established that Innes’ sister is here and has already visited him at the tower and has seen certain court officials, but she has been success ful in evading reporters, and even her name has not been learned. It is said that the report that the Inneses have exhausted their funds and will rely on counsel appointed by the court to defend them, resulted from he> conversation with officials. The sister visited San Antonio several times during Innes’ Incarceration there and once, it is said, she was taken in custody for a few minutes by officials who thought she might be Mrs. Dennis. Mrs. Innes is bearing her Incarceration quite cheerfully, and apparently enjovs the change from the San Antonio jail. The plan of court officials to arraign the Inneses and formally set a date for the trial has not been abandoned, and they will probably be brought into court Thursday Two-Faced Kitty Shown by Barber G. W. Magby, a negro barber, living at 46 Lambert street, brought into The Journal Wednesday morning a kitten having two perfectly formed faces, one head and a half, two pairs of eyes, two ncses and two mouths. Magby says it was born at midnight Tuesday at his home, and died soon after. THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1916 GREAT NEW PERIL TO GERMAN CAUSE IN RUSSIA’S ADVANCE |jg|R RUSSIA ERS-lbkJANe < J o l« f » PERSIA DIARBEKRe \ BAGDAD J < iiiliihihmh4h>r\s EL AIN \ 'X. TURKEY ''v— x I wr FLATVMM Here are the latest moves in the Rus sian drive in the far east. (1) shows where the north wing of the Turks, defeated at Erzerum, is falling back on Trebizond, which is threatened also by the Russian Black sea fleet. (2) shows the "Turkish center retreating to Ersin jan. (3) Indicates the third Turkish army, now cut off from communication with the others, and fleeing toward Diarbekr. (4) denotes the route of the Russian advance; once they reach Ras- GMO JURY IN MOULTRIE IS PROBING TRIPLE KILLING Father of Calhouns Says Others Besides W. M. Lo gan Were Involved (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) MOULTRIE, Ga.. April 6.—At the re quest of members of the family of Jack and Cleve Calhoun, who were shot to death here late Sunday by W. M. Lo gan, the grand jury today summoned a number of witnesses and began an investigation or the triple tragedy. It is understood that the probe will proceed on the theory that Logan on Sunday morning told an Intimate friend that he meant to “get the Colhoun boys during the day," and requested this man to remain with him until the job was over. The father of the two young men in sists that while it may be true that Logan killed both of them, there are others who had criminal knowledge of their murder. Besides the three prin cipals, E. L. Evans was the only per son in the barn when Logan drew his pistol and fatally wounded the two brothers and was himself shot to death by Cleve Calhoun. PREPAREDNESS! To Fortify The System Against Grip When Grip is prevalent LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE should be taken, as this combination of Quinine with other ingredients, destroys germs, acts as a Tonic and Laxative and thus keeps the system in condition to withstand Colds, Grip and Influenza. There is only one “BROMO QUININE." E. W. Grave’s signature on box. 25c.—(Advt.) $70,000 DAMAGE FROM FIRE AT WRIGHTSVILLE (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) WRIGHTSVILLE, Ga, April s.—The Viola, Wrightsville’s best and most modern office building was burned at 2 o'clock Tuesday morning. The fire originated on the ground floor occupied by a soda water business, from which it rapidly spread to the Wrightsville Furniture company and thence to a mll inery parlor. The upper floor was used for an op era house, around which were several offices. The Georgia Medicine company, Dr I. H. Archer, W. P. Norris and the city council chamber were among the tenants. • The building was erected by E. A. W. Johnson in 1911 at a cost of $25,000, and was considered one of the best in this section. The loss is estimated at $70,000, with insurance about $20,000. It is said to have been accidental. TRIO MADE $2,400,000 ORGANIZING G.J}. & P. CO. The suit of W. A. Carlisle against C. Elmer Smith and Eugene L. Ashley, which involves the reorganization of various north Georgia water power companies, was begun in the federal federal court Wednesday. Carlisle who is represented by An derson & Rountree and W. C. Wright, of Newnan, claims that the reorganiza tion of the various companies, which resulted in the formation of the Geor gia Railway & Power Co., gave the three a profit in cash and stock of $2.40J,- 000, but that Smith and Ashley “froze” him out. He is suing for his share. Smith and Ashley, who are repre sented by R. C. Alston and H. H. Dean, deny that there was any agreement about sharing in the profits, although Carlisle claims that there was. BANK OFFICIAL AND $5,200 CASH MISSING WASHINGTON, Ga.. April 5.—W. S. Gresham, assistant cashier of the Wash ington Loan and Banking company, has been missing since Saturday night. Cash from the bank's vaults, amounting to $5,200 is also missing. The time lock of the bank was set Saturday for 72 hours, so that the offi cials could not open the vaults and as certain how much was missing until Tuesday. Gresham is said to have left for Augusta, where he was last seen Saturday night. The officials declare that the loss of this $5,200 will not affect the bank, which, they say, is one of the strongest in the state with a surplus and undivid ed profits amounting to $60,000 and with $50,000. capital. Posse Kills Negro ST. CHARLES, Mo., April s.—Lacy Chandler,-a negro, who shot and seri ously wounded Sheriff Dierker, of St. Charles county, on Tuesday was slain by a posse here this afternoon. el-Ain, which is the present terminum of the Bagdad railway, they can effectually block further supplies being sent to Bag dad and will ultimately be in a posi tion to follow the railway toward the Mediterranean, thus cutting off the Ger man advance on the Suez canal. (5) shows where a British force is sur rounded by Turks at Kut-el-Amara, to whom relief is coming up the valley of the Tigris, forming a new peril to the Turks. DEMING INVESTIGHIDN OF MEAT PACKING FIOMS Live Stock Interests Appear Before House Judiciary Body Tuesday WASHINGTON, April 4. Furthen de mand for federal investigation of the meat packing industry, with special ref erence to alleged price fixing, was made by representatives of livestock Interests, who again appeared before the house judiciary sub-committee today. The hearings are on a resolution of fered by Representative Borland, of Missouri, providing for an inquiry by the federal trade commission to deter mine whether the packers are violating the anti-trust laws. Among today’s witnesses were former Governor Stubbs, of Kansas, and. Ed ward F. Burke, of Omaha. The producers demand an Inquiry by an inquisitorial body with unlimited powers of subpoena, despite the pack ers’ offer to submit to an investigation by the department of agriculture. They object to a departmental Inquiry on the ground that it would be without power to subpoena witnesses and compel testi mony. The packers’ plan has been com municated to the department. Assumes War Will Last Throughout Financial Year LONDON, April 4.—ln opening his budget speech in the house of commons today, Reginald McKenna, chancellor of the exchequer, said it was assumed that the war would last during the whole of the financial year. NEGRO LYNCHED NEAR NORTH CAROLINA TOWN KINGSTON, N. C„ April 5. —Joseph Black, fifty, a negro, was removed from the county jail here early today by a mob of armed men and lynched. The body was found several hours later at Lizzie, in Greene county. Black was the father of sixteen-year old William Black, who was removed last week from the Greene county jail to the state prison in Raleigh to prevent a threatened lynching. William Black is charged with having attacked a white child. HAS A CURE FOR PELLAGRA Parrie Nicholas. Laurel, Miss., writes: "Seems to me if I had not obtained your ; remedy when I did I would not have lived much longer. I am glad you dis covered tills wonderful remedy that will Cur® Pellagra. When I began taking Baughn’s Pellagra Remedy my weight was 60-odd pounds; now it is 90-odd. I would like to have this published and sent to sufferers of Pellagra.” This is published at her request. If j you suffer from Pellagra or know any j one who suffers from Pellagra, ft is your duty to consult the resourceful > Baughn, who has fought and conquered | the dreaded malady right in the Pellagra Belt of Alabama. The symptoms—hands red like sun burn, skin peeling off, sore mouth, the 5 lips, throat and tongue a flaming red ' with much mucus and choking; indiges-1 tlon and nausea; either diarrhoea or i constipation. There is hope. If you | have Pellagra you can be cured by Baughn’s Pellagra Remedy. Get big j free book on Pellagra. Address Ameri can Compounding Co., Box 587-L, Jasper. Ala., remembering money is refunded in any case where the remedy fails to cure. —(Advt.) Hundreds of women have proven \ by experience that dread and fear are unnecessary. Pain can now be reduced toalmost F jP nothing by discoveries of Dr. * F J. H. Dye, life-long specialist in such cases Book ex i plainingfullyhow tobring strong, healthy children ’’ML 1 into the world with al most no pain, sent free in plain wrapper and postpaid to any woman who will send her name to Dr. J. H. Dre Medical Institute, 64 Lincoln Buffalo, N. Y. Write for it today. I AMERICANS IN PARIS ASK U. S. TO BREAK GEBMAN RELATIONS American Chamber of Com- merce Sends Cable to Pres ident Wilson Urging Break With Germany PARIS, April s.—The American chamber of commerce of Paris today sent the following cablegram to Presi dent Wilson: "In defiance of what the declaration of independence calls ‘a decent respect to the opinions of mankind’ in violation of every principle of humanity, moral and legal; in the face of repeated ad monitions, remonstrances and solemn warnings on the part ot the United States, the German government, like an assassin in the night, treacherously, without notice, has again struck down unarmed merchant and passenger ships, sending scores of helpless men, women and children to their deaths. “On behalf of humanity we demand that this intolerable situation shall cease. On behalf of our fellow citi zens murdered and maimed on the Englishman and on the Sussex, we pro test; against continuance of diplomatic relations with a government whose blood madness, ferocity and lawlessness have brought upon it the execration of the whole civilized world. (Signed) AMERICAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF PARIS. “By M. P. Pelxotto, president." Wants Girl From Georgia as Wife; Prefers Teacher L. 8. Johnston is seeking the ac quaintance of “some, nice Georgia girl,” intentions, matrimony. Mr. Johnston has asked The Journal to help him in his quest, because, he says, he is a travelling salesman and his duties do not carry him to the state where he believes he can find a help mate. So he writes "En route” and asks that answers be sent care of General Deliv ery, Danville, Va. He gives his age as twenty-six, his height five feet ten in ches, and offers to furnish a detailed de scription to applicants. Mr. Johnston names no particular re quirements for his bride, save that she be a nice girl from Georgia. He adds, as an afterthought, that he “has always thought that a girl who had been a school teacher would make an ideal wife.” Scratch of Fish Hook Fatal to Railroad Worker ALBANY, Ga., April 5.—A fish hook scratch on his finger proved fatal to D. A. Hollingsworth, connected with the special agents’ department of the Central of Georgia railwav here, when he died at Phoebe Putney Memorial hospital of blood poisoning yesterday afternoon. About two weeks ago, while fishing, Mr. Hollingsworth stueft a hook in his finger. He thought nothing of it at the time, but in a few days fever set in, and it became necessary to take him to the hospital. He leaves a wife and five children. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Signature of Will you try the n e w Grains, Feterita, and Sudan Grass at our ex- pense, with the blower Garden, as shown above s thrown in for good measure? See our offer below , I Feterita, the new cereal. This new grain is proving itself to be of wonderful . value in all parts of the country. It u ill grow and mature a b.g crop of grain in from 7.”> to day- time. One single seed will make a plant tia'ing from fivr ;•> !• n stalks and ea< h -talk nil! carry a sKMHhT of seed, the larger ones weighing about a pound each. These bead of grain are easily gathered and stored and have a variety of valu m’■ I.- use«.. Crush the th an "hole th» same when 11 ~Ho' Tb ’" ' <• A\...Ulil v.i’. s makes . eihlre:. .a'l f r more. Tak. t’...- -'rain to a mi T'M , if -..0n! It.t <?.o- nil.l it mnkns an <-x.->lee'.t :t JF. ‘ ~ ..." ffl • r wh.-it fl<mr. I• b; I.i v d .. "f Its r.s.-s set. nta hns attrn. >■ '» ar* hi-’ th- £ 2 BMRM'f&CTEaWIc' tr -"i .t ■ m s-, a perf.-ctiy 1 A ‘-..mil [.ar 1 < i.ou--h f.l for a big flock ■■ k ,. T , u a! . ! -tn.'-- v '1 b-M- r f r t: ■ e-., , Wagky'ffi UPwSwViM'' want t.f y,»i a na-kngo nt lsrg» eno izb to plant " rlr'l ''' 3 ■ ■'■ b ' ■■har.s.- tr? k 1 anJ ® ~n * 1 s’ire to vant Sudan Grass. This wonderful new hay crop i- ftSgftMRSW »»'• Wtri I and ’-.ry tb:.\,. -iiige- sf.-l ,-r.- '.n. ? tls ’ '’l !l ‘nt "bi throw .. f/oin ti.irfv t --ix'v st-m- < idan '-ra . gr ' not !<>•■_ X" ■ ti if " ' ’ n -?--rn-s a- ■■ st.-k b«- SfcSaLvX'ae'OMH ' l “ll stages. -r"-n -r r-ur-'I A small natch vill grow - fine t- T!1 “ 1 v jeiM aid 1 . a f' ■ ■ a f - f ■■ i. ’.ttn.gs TCCjMJwfifl -■l'l-'sls in d’n s- as-n >• h-.-e n? st of <-tn-r ro’>s no ihl b< ' - s dt'*•••»w " ut - Vo want to -...in I'.'i sig of si inn h-w! s'-fflmi'.t , PMUJIBaBMIMPyitthg. <• Fu ;,iant a-•r -1 -juur- nt-h of ground. From t’rs trial |.at-h yo Jimag pi " ur offer below. '■ ' . Fiouer Garden. We al wavs did admin-a ! 1 lice flower garden and m thi> special bed we have Tift, lent -.arieties ■•m annuals that .1 ■ J 1 KI s&'lgl .to 1,10.. m .ar:.' a'.'! "-reui- m.til -to ( ;-d !•;. :r st- g HI nJ Tins flower bed will b- ft constant source of pleasure and i. BJ-..V Fefer'itA IBf, C .' I 7ight to yon us the different varieties come into bloom. PfttpfrwyyCllftM” We" want to send you a large package of seed, enough to plant *■’ - .sr.-.',. a bed a rod long. . - Send us SI.OO today and we will send yon The Semi-Weekly Journal 18 months, with House hold Journal and Farm Life, each 12 months and send you absolutely free the big collection oi seed as shown above. This is . . . the oTpatest offer ever made, and The Semi-Weekly Journal Atlanta, Ga. ine greaiesi oner net niaue, a u find SI,OO. Send me tAe Semi-Weekiy Journal, 18 months; We want thousands Ot tanners to Household Journal, 12 months; Farm Life, 12 months, and the Seed Col take advantage of it because it lection Free. not only gives them three good Kame papers but a collection of seed that will be appreciated by every P. one - R. F. D State HUNT FOR GRADY WEBB STILL BEING CARRIED ON Postoffice inspectors are still search ing the country for Grady Webb, one of the suspects in the Central W. Va.. train robbery case, which Involved the theft of a large batch of national bank notes. Nine years ago Webb worked in At lanta in a plumoing shop under the di- DRUGGISTS HIGHLY RECOMMEND DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT Satisfied With Results. I have been selling Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root for six and one-half years and my customers are always satisfied with the results obtained from the use of the medicine and speak favorably re garding it. I have used it for “pain in the back,” and a bottle or two put me in good shape and made me feel fine again. I believe Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root will cure any cases for which it is recom mended if they are not of too long standing. Very truly yours, FRANK JENKINS, Druggist. Pilgrim, Texas. November 11th, 1915. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You. Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & C 0., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You w ill also receive a booklet of valuable in formation, telling about the kidneys an d bladder. When writing, be sure and mention The Atlanta Semi-Weekly Jo urnaL Regularly fifty-cent and one do liar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. —(Advt.) GREAT SPECIAL OFFER To commemorate our 50th Birthday Igf —to celebrate our half-century of vgl JUy unparalleled success —we present the y MKRESZ/ greatest offer In our entire history. SEND US YOUR ORDER FOR Four Full Quart Bottles g 20 Hayner Private Stock/ /Hi Bottled-in-BondWhiskey at our regular price of | J | |S|- [ ArW AND WE WILL INCLUDE C.ie Pint Bottle of Hayner Golden Jubilee (■■<■■■■ iFJ m 1 Whiskey (value 75/) I ■■■■■■ ■•Mg Exprett Charges Paid by Us, AJLgrJRjyM; ’ HAYNER Li Bottled-in-Bond Whiskey is the greatest W value in America at our regular price of g $3.20 for FOUR full quarts, dehvered-the 7HISKE-J !. only Bottled-in-Bond whiskey of this de- BOTTLED IN BOND | lightful quality to be had anywhere at the ’’’hwner oenuij* 04 g price we name. And now, in honor of our | x 50th Anniversary, we include, without JzL-- ■ G-J2 charge, a full pint bottle of Hayner Golden Jubilee Whiskey—a rare, old whiskey we have been reserving for thia occasion, and which would sell regularly for 76, a pint. With every EIGHT s£.4o S'?!?-V ery J TWELVE SQ-60 QUART order at • QUART order at 27 We will send you ONE FULL QUART We will arad you TWO FULL QUART bottle of Golden Jubilee Whwkey bottles of Golden Jubilee Whtakey FREE-9 quarts in all-$7.90 value for FREE-14 quarts in all-312.60 value only s6.4o—express charge, paid. for $9.60-express chargee paid. Patrons west of the Rockies—write for prices to your territory. THE HAYNER DISTILLING CO.-Dept. G-26 Addrett our neareat office Dayton. Ohio: St. Louis. Mo: Bo.ton. Mom; Washington, D. C.; New Orleans. La. Ohio; Indianapolis, Ind; Kansas City, Mo.; StTpaul, Minn.: Jacksonville, Fla. Distillery nt Troy. Ohio. ESTABLISHED 186® Capital >600,000 FuU PaM rection of Jack Shannon, which, inspec tors say, was really an alias for Jack | Harrison. Jack Harrison, under still another alias. Jack Evans, is now under arrest at Grand Rapids, Mich. Webb • married an Atlanta girl and moved to , Birmingham. A box, carefully sealed, and believed to contain some of the stolen bank : notes, is now in the custody of Judge Newman, of the federal court. The grand jury was again in session Wed nesday, but no further developments are ■ expected there. Customers Speak Favorably We have been handling Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root for fourteen years, and during all that time we never had a dissatisfied user "of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root; all of our customers speak very favorably regarding it. We know of cases of Gall Stones, Gravel, Catarrh or Inflammation of Bladder and Rheu matism where it produced the most ben eficial results. We believe it is a good medicine for the diseases for which It is intended. Very truly yours, McCUNE DRUG CO., By N. E. MteCune, Bridgeport, Texas. November 11th, 1915.
