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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH:
" MORNING, OCTOBER / * 1WB
boil ran
GOItp FAST
Travels Eastward Yearly at
Kate of 75 to 100
.Miles
DR. FARNHM
SPECIALIST
>
Free
Consultation!
Free
Examination!
When /ou go to Dr. Farnham, you
find out your troubles, no guess. The
Dr. takes time to examine you.
No Drug Bills to Pay.
• . Telephone 930.
irnham compounds
A puts up his own i
Treatment Reasonable.
Even ,tho poorest people can have
the best treatment because It Is with
in th«*ir reach.
Nervous Troubles
Are you growing weak and nervous?
Are you easily excited? -
Do you have* sharp pains in chest,
. lead *and over heart?.
Do you have blind, dlzsy spells?
Do you have black specks before
your eyes?
Do you have hot flashes? •
Have you a bad taste In morning?
Do you get numb and tingle?
See Dr. Farnham and get those 'worn
out nerves built up. You ajje bound to
get worse and .In time go on to com
plete collapse or nervous prostration,
Dr. Famhnm’s new treatment of med
icines and electrical massage will
soothe the aching nerves and put new
life into the worn out system.
Stomach Troubles.
Do. you feel a weight in stomach af
ter meals?
Have you a burning In pit of
atomach?
Do you have fullness In stomscb? •
Does your heart palpitate? '
Do you have belching of gas?
Do you have sour stomach?
If you have some of these symptoms
. better see a Specialist. Dr. Farnham
1 does not guess at your condition: he
gives a thorough examination and If
you <An be cured he will.surely cure
you.
Diseases of Women.
Do you have pains low down In
back?
Are you weak and nervous?
Have you ovarian neuralgia?
Hav« you displacements?
Dr. Farnham'a treatment will relieve
and cure you and save you from a
serious operation.
HEMORRHOIDS OR PILES.
Cured without th 0 us© of the knife.
Dr. Farnham guarantees a cure and
you do not have to lay off three or four
weeks and go to hospital. Not neces-
■ary to lose any tlmo from your work.
FISTULA
Cured without a serious operation. No
knife, no chloroform, no serious opera
tion. no painful operation.
Diseases of Men.
Special attention given to these dig*
eases. Dr. Farnham cures where others
fall. Specific- blood poison cured to
stay cured.
Dr. FARNHAn
MACON, GA.,
568 Cherry St.
Hour*—!M? . T" • t). m. Sun.
day, 9 a. m.—1 p. m.
ATLANTA. Ga.. Oct. 24.—“The boll
weevil is traveling from the west to
ward Georgia at the rate of. from
seventy-five to one hundred mltea o
year," said State Entomologtot IS. L*
Worsham at the stale c&pitol to£s},.
and J believe if it Is pot cheoji'-d
It will reach the cotton field «f Gdur-
gift within fojr or five years."
This statement \v»s prompts I by
the fg/ct that a monster meeting of
the agricultural association, entomolo.
gists, etc., who are Interested In the
boll weevil plague, will- bo held In
N&tches, Miss., November 24th to the
27th. for the purpose of deviilng some
means. If possible, for combatting this
menace to the cotton crop.
Entomologist Worsham has been In
vited to attend this meeting and has
accepted. United States Secretary of
Agriculture * James Wilson will be
present, as will the various commis
sioners of agriculture throughout the
south.
All possible suggestions for fighting
the boll weevil will be made and some
uniform plan will doubtless bo adopted.
A number of weevils thought to bo
fh«i boll weevil have been sent to
Entomologist Worsham this fall, but
upon investigation it has proved that
none of them aro the dreaded boll
weevil, and Georgia Is free from tbU
pest up* to this date. This depart
ment Is watching carefully all ship
ments cotton seed afid cotton joed
hulls from the Infested districts, and
to see that the quarantine law is not
evaded. Because of the boll weevil
in the west these tainted' gq*d sad
hum are sold more cheaply than the
Georgia product, which Is attracting
the attention of some of tho mer-
Entomologlst Worsham urges that
cotton- seed and cotton seed hulls *bo
bought In Georgia from Georgians to
avolfl running any risk.
In view of the fact that cotton seed
hulls and meal has come to he th*
accepted cattle feed, a great of
interest is attached to the sale of the
cotton seed and Its by-products. The
cotton seed of Georgia ar© up to tho
standard and arc proving th.^ back
bone of the present crop of cottor. and
every effort will be made to maintain
them ao.
For Rent
Storage space, 98x207 and 80x90 with
Southern railroad track facilities in
English compress building; also apace
N 178x175 on track, under cover, suit
able for lumber storage or mill pur
pose. »
STORES FOR RENT.
504 and 506 Fourth street, with C.
71. R. track facilities; excellent loca
tion.
No. 411 Cherry St.
No. 561 Mulbetry St. '
Old 76 with three adjoining small
■tores will provide S. R. R. track
facilities and convert Into ona building
suited to business desired.
Store, Newman building, First St.
DttjDtLINGS.
For sale or rent 8-room two-story
dwelling, 428 Carling Ave. Will glvb
very liberal terms to* purchaser; re
cently put in perfect order.
7-room dwelling, 210 First St., near
Mulberry.
5-room dwelling. 457 New Sc, to be
Improved.
t 5-room cottage, 459 New St., to be
’ Improved.
5-room cottage. Sooth College St, to
be Improved.
5-room cottage. Lynn Ave., Vlne-
ville (new).
7-room dwelling*. 406 and 468 Rosa
fit., (new).
10-room dw^Jltn*' 878 Orange 9t.
Will rent separate apartments each
floor: every convenience.
For Mat of every class of real estate
for sale, or Information about loans on
and to be tna ’ * n \ a 1 • HMfe. cal! at
or phono to office. Grand n jiMlAg. *
820A0f'- to loan on improved Real
Estate'at 6 and 7 per cent according
to amount and location.
H. HORNE
INTERESTING TEST
TELESCOPIC LIGR
NEW* APPLIANCE 18 OF VALUE
NOT ONLY TO SHARPSHOOT
ER BUT MAN IN LINE. *
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—An Inter
esting test of the new telescopic sight
Intended for use In the army was re
cently made by-Capt. K. K. V. Caaoy
on the District of Columbia rifle range,
under the auspices of the military
publication “Arms and the Mart." Capt.
Casey is generally considered the best
long distance shot In the country/ and
hla work'wltft the telescope sight la
pronounced wonderful. He used a
model of 1908 gfle, and shot at 9760
yard*-', or Just one mile, firing <
regulation C target at the 1,000.yards
butts. Both the range and the tete-
■cope sight were unfamiliar to Capt.
Casey and the ground on which he lay
was unsuitable to firing and approxi
mated rough service conditions. Hq
got the range at the first shot and
stayed on the target throughout a
string of /wenty shots with the wind
about twenty-two miles an hour. In
the course of a long and careful report
Capt. Casey says th« sight as now
placed on the gun Is In a position that
makes It* practically useless from a
military standpoint, so he moved It
forward two and one-half inches dur
ing the test. He advances a number of
othcr^rltlclsms of a technical charac
ter but says "It clearly demonstrates
.Its practical value as a service sight,
not only for the sharpshooter but aven
for the general run of men in line of
battle.” He also says: “It certainly
will enable a man to be more certain
of hla hold and prevent errors of im
proper sighting. With the regulation
service sight It was Impossible, on ac
count of Intervening leaves and under*
growth, to tee the target over the
sights, but with the telescope sight the
target oould be seen sufficiently well
to sight on. thus showing the advan
tages of the telescope sight In cover.”
Capt. Caaey Is the present holder of
the Wimbledon and Leech cups, the
most famous trophies In.the country
for long-distance shooting with the
military rifle.
The Idea of indoor rifle contests for
school boys which resulted in Inter
esting contests In New York and
Washington last year. Is spreading,
and Boston will have one during the
coming winter. New York and Wash
ington will renew their contests and It
Is hoped that similar shoots will bo
held In Baltimore and St. Louis. Tha
regular military .22 rifles are used and
after training with these the boys go
on the outdoor range and make excel
lent scores. The National Capital
Rifle and Revolver club of this city,
which handles tha school boy shoot,
expects to have an outdoor contest
next spring for the school boye on
either Its own or the National Guard
range.
Although the Krag has been rele
gated to the rear by the Now Spring-
field, the old gun la ttlU a favorite
with many marksmen, who claim that
It Is superior to the. new arm. It was
used In a number of matches during
'■ixxxxi
PENALTIES FOR THOSE
WHO REVEAL SECRETS § M. M.
Europe Hat Far Mora Trouble ^ With
Those Delinquents Than ' Ha* tKk
United State*.
Now York Tribune. ,
England's Lord High Chancellor, In
deference to tha vigorous protests of
the press of every shade! of political
opinion, has dropped his so-called
••official secret* bill.** Off the faco of
it it was me rely an amendment or tho
official secrets law of 1889, a luw de
signed to punish, with penal, servitude
for life or for a* term of not logs than
five years, with or without .hard .labor,
persona acting as spits on -bfthalf of
lunreascs, uocuyarus, vie., ana wiin u
penalty of two’ years, Iniprlsonmeht' for
the communication of official secrets
to others than a foreign staje or their
agents. This statute was so unsatis
factory, had been ao carelessly drawn
up. and the leading Jurists and Judges
pronounced It so clumsy. Intricate and
altogether Impracticable, that neither
the bench nor the Government has
aver ventured to.lnvoko It—not even In
the most flagrant cases.
In fact, when some tlmo ago a sub
ject of King Edwnrd and ft servant
of the state was caught red-handed
In the act of riogntlntlng with a for
eign Government for tho sale of the
plans of the cluborato secret defenses
of Gibraltar, nnd. wn* found to .-have
already disposed of to the same Gov
ernment the complete plans of the de
fenses of Malta, the law officer* of the
crown, after consulting. with tha
Judges, came to’ the conclusion that it
was Impossible to convict the man
under the official aecrets Jaw of 1889.
and were obliged to content themselves
with a mere charge of larceny, car
rying with It not more than a twelve
months' sentence.
Culprit Escapes Panallyc
The case was tried before the late
Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, who In
giving Judgment administered to the
prisoner verbal chastisement of
utmost severity, nnd expressed
profound regret that tho law did not
permit him to punish the culprit nc
cording to his deserts. In nnoher in
stance, where a discharge member of
the consular staff was found to have
retained In his possession the Foreign
Office cipher books, and to be engaged
In selling them to n foreign Govern
ment. the only penalty thnt tho courts
were nble to Inflict upon him was thnt
of unlawfully applying to his own usu.
Government property. In fact, there
Is at tKe present moment no adequate
machinery In England for punishing or
Interfering with the foreign emissaries
whoa according to the admission of
the Government, have been Infesting
for a' number of years past tho United
Kingdom. India and other portions of
tho British Empire for tho nurpoao of
securing official secrets.
Nor Is there any means of meting out
a deterrent penalty to RrlMsh officials
who through carelessness or dishon
esty allow secret documents and Infor
mation to get Into tho hands of strang
ers. The authorities virtually acknowl
edge themselves powerless to put a
atop to the theft and betrayal of official
secrets under tho existing Conditions
of tho law. and admit thnt In one In'
stance, where an ektromely confiden
tial document, describing the whole
of the suhmarlne defences of the em
pire' in detail, was stolen from the
desk of one of the highest officials of
the Admiralty, and In nnother case,
where a batch of secret papers relat-.
Ing to the Interests of Imperial defence
was lost frofn the room of a cablivt
minister, nothing whatsoever was or
could be done in the matter.
Bill Too Broad.
It Is universally acknowledged thnt
some very radical , amendment to the
defective official secrets law of. 1889
Is needed for tho proper protection of
offlclnl secrets In England, since the
existing condition of affairs there con
stitutes. by the assurance of Immunity,
a virtual Invitation to foreign snlea and
native dishonest officials to pl'fer the
secrets of state; Had Lord Loreburn'a
bill restricted Itself, therefore, to rem
edy this no possible objection would
ha\> been offered by the newspapers.
Indeed, they would have given to Lord
Lorebum their unanimous support,
what they did object to, however, was
tha clause which prohibited'the publi
cation of all kinds of documents .and
Infomntlon of a confidential character
relating to the reigning family and to
the government nr Us dignitaries. In
particular communications to and from
tha reigning sovereign or regent or hla
predecessor the date of which ia less
than forty-two years previous to the
date of publication, without tlv con
sent of the monarch.
And this Cause applied not only to
roval correspondence, but also to any
document or Information which ought
not. In the Interests of. the tttnto or
Crown to have been so published or
common tested. Lord Loreburn's bill
wjnt even still further, since It stlpu-
lated that If a court of summary Jur-
fllctlon was satisfied by Information on
oath that there wa» reasonable ground
for suspecting the present© In any
premises of documents or secrets the
disposal or publication of which would
be prejudicial to the Crown a search
warrant nnd authority for tho sotsure
of the documents In question might he
granted and enforced. Of course, this
would hava placed the press complete*
ly at the mercy of the government,
since the latter would have been em
powered by means of the «ct to descend
at any time upon any newspaper office
ror the purnose of confl«cntinr Infor
mation the publication of which might
be prejudicial to Its Interest* and to
tww the reigning house.
Government
hi? a?* become absolutely Impossf-
had. for lastance. anv such tow
exlsted st the ♦{">* of the Crimean War
line of Bir Wflllam lToward Bus-
^ letters from the front
Florence Mshtlnmle—the Lady of tha
Lsmo—to the East, tha foundation of an
efficient ambulance service and the reor-
ranlfstlon of the entire war department,
would have ever scenjhe J|»ht of day in
the columns of "Tha Times,” and. In one
word, the press would have . been pre
vented. under penalties of confiscation,
one and imprisonment, from the. publl-
of war. but also In times of peace, the
divulgation of which tho Government of
the day considered disadvantageous to It-
Thnt wo* why rh-re wss i
•orttJon to Lord Lorebttrn's
i«d to bo withdrawn,
tntaifc
eh Op
v.:..
’nSf
brood mtnd»d a Jurist- mu
Lord High Chanr^l'or of England *houM
*»ver bare submitted fh* now defunct of
ficial secrets blit of JfOS to Parliament.
the summer and more then one prf/e
ws* won by the Krag against the New
Springfield. An interesting suggestion
has b*en advanced that a match oe
arranged between Mai C. B. Winder,
of Ohio, a noted shot «nd a staunch
advocate of the Krag. and U&pt K. K.
V. Casey. *n equally celebrated shot
and an advocate of the new gun. Buch
a match would excite the greatest In
terest In the rifle world. In the an
nual report to the Wnr Department,
Br'.g.-Oyn. Frederick 1). Grant, com
manding the department of the esst
me key imm» interesting recommenda
tions concerning rifle practice. He
recommends the uaS of moving tar
gets. Single figures end groups. In all House * queftton to the Lord : High
army small-arms work, in nlace of j Ghanaetio# as rb tha fgfent of
stationary targets, as in war almost
nil tsrrcte would be moving Ho not
that the nearest government r»ng
the troop* stationed at
- York
Now In >rd
tlon of T/ord Tsirr'
rrttteh-Snd
Naw
inges
Wn-h
.BEaM Boiton ara ti
end 168 miles distant. r**peetlv
urges the a**at*!Hdg t>f suitable
near all three ettle* He ruggeato that
If a school of musketry be nUbliahed
in tha east, similar to the ono at Mon
terey. CaL. It should b« located at
Fort Xttan Aiita.
pnnrenUy fo-*o
fact that In J;ily of last ye*r W*t
" *e ParPiment nromau/d. J
. <her nd lres*e«i from Ms five Jn
|House a question to the Lord 1 ■■
ltM |lsw, 'of put and . It woe umSrgstSnil-at
..•Ith* time that he was •—Vine t„-
,* to | nolry in bshaif of Kins Edward, who laid
extremely put nM. no^H
larr.-ve-l. by ti e
»•optatnM In the memoirs
fo-fsey Fnclleb smbassador^mPIMRRH
oopfldenttol relations, not onto between
the Brlftoh ar»l foreirn Governments. *
*J«/vhefw''-n the rv>ort of St. James
those Of rontlBentat powers,
ft Is likewise a ntstter of comMI
knowledge that a pccrus of the realm,
na prominent In So-
— who la gif tad with
able and somswhat yl«
lie pen. is about to publish h«r ramlu-
Jseences and correspondence. Estrange-!
from the court and from moat of fin- j
former friends, she hss given It to be i
understood that she would lire freo rein
to hqr muse, and as the was for noarty
.a quarter of a century not merely o»o
of the Isuders of tho English great world,
hut also a most influential figure in po <
IIticsI. court and official life. It natural
ly stands to. reason thnt she Is.In A posi
tion- to print confidential correspondence
ami to ri-vcul secrets the disclosure of
which will be, to gay the l«a»t, extremely
disconcerting. \
Lord Usher (whose official title of
Deputy Govcrnbr of Windsor Castle docs
not cunvey any Idea of tho vsst Impor
tance Of Ms pdidtlnn in the entourage of
■UbibK f Ills Influence and powc:
— .Itli tho Government). Ii
believed,.to have hud tills In view wjjon
*■ put this question In the House of
-- irda last July, and owing to the very
imtuitlHefactory nature of the reply of
the Lord High Chancellor, he Is reported
to liavo devoted his leisure during (ho
sulmoquent Parliamentary recesa In
dfuftlnir u hill In the shape of kn amend
ment of the official secrets law oT 1889.
with the object of extending Its provls-
- ■ - to cover **
ffl' „...
formerly
rnrd. to provld.
relations ** *
91 Government. ,
It may bo assumed that this Is the
ensure which was presented to Farllu-
«-m by I,ord J-nrcburn. and which 1ms
hj been withdrawn from further legls-
tive oiiiKlderntlon. Certainly Its ten«*r
■nveyij tho Impression thut It Is the toff-
et>rlug of a• discreet'courtier, an offlclnl
devoted above everything else to his
King, rather than thnt of so astute a
lawyer ns the present Lord High Chan
cellor of England. This Impression Is
*tlengthened by, the fact that the bill,
while manifestly aimed ut the prevention
of revelations slich as those contained !n
royal
i|Ot)S. ■■■■■■■
munlcntlons of person* i
lit official life; In one l — r
ngnlnat all Indiscreet revelations affect
Ing Crown i "
the reminiscence^ of former Ambassador
Sir Horace Rumbold. and Of those thrept-
^byi the beautiful peeress to whom I
—■msdo reference above, makes abso
lutely no provision for tho amendment of
the Isvrof 1889 In. such a fashion as to
put a stno to the work In England «f
foreign Spies ami of their British confed
erates at the expenso of tho state.
General Andre's Reverifle.
There 1* no Government In Europe
which has not b**n disturbed nnd embar
rassed by Indiscreet revelations on the
'itiS those who at one time or another
been In It# employ ns ambassadors,
ministers of state, dignitaries of court.
I etc. Curiously enough, the only great
power that Ims enjoyed almost entire Im
munity In this respect Is the United
States, the officers of which? although
their term of office Is ephynural. Inade
quately paid, and devoid of shy reward
In the shape af titles, orders of knight
hood and pensions., make It a point of
honor never to reveal after their return
to private life the secrets with which
they have become acquainted while In
the employ of Uncle flatp.
Thus, two ygars ago General Andre,
the most unpopular. Minister of War who
ever held cabinet offle© |n Franco, re-
veuged. hlmsblf after he had heen driven
to resign by publishing duv by day In ths
various newspapers a series of letters
which he had received, from ‘ the chief
magistrate of the republic, from his col
leagues in the cabinet nnd from .states
men and officers of every degree-during
tho vear* which hefSfient at- tho head of
the War Department In the ltuo Bt. Dom
Inlque,* The manifest put-pou© of tin
general In communicating these lettors t<
tho press* was, of course, td embarrass
tho Governhiant ns well , as those former
colleagues and offIdaLfrlends hy whom
ho considered himself to bo deserted.
‘Delcasie's Coup.
Delcasse. who wns for so many years
Minister of Foreign AffHIrs of France,
until ousted by Kouvler, did not hesltato
to endeavor to Justify nls policy In the
eyes of his. countrymen bv making
revelntlons In thff Faria "Matin.” chn
nctcrlxcd.bv the grossest kind of indi
cretlon and of a nature to causo tho
most serious embarrassment to his own
Government as well as to that of Great
Britain. For at the verv moment when,
after the utmost difficulty, the unpleas
antness between France and Germany
had been allayed and friendlier feelings
were being brought about between Great
Britain and Germany, tho ex-minister
’Matin” all the prepara-
laid hare In t
... the "1 „ _ _. r .
tlous which he had made before —
forced Into retirement for ft conflict .with
Germany on the subject or Morocco. In
cidentally disclosing t the full extent to
which Englnnd had committed herself In
♦ ••c matter of giving armed assistance tn
France, by landing troops on the coast of
Schleswig-Holstein nnd by sending her
fleet t« take possession of tho Kiel ca
nal. The gravity of the revelations lay
in the fact that they were, not tho mere,
utterances of a more or less Irresponsible
newspaper, but those of a statesman of
International reputation who (aid the
facts of which he had official cognltance
while directing the foreign pbllcy of his
Government. . . ’ * / ,
Prince Bismarck. It may'be remember-
ed? after his deprtval of office wss led by
his animosity against the present Kaiser
to reveal the former ex!stence_of a secret
treaty
the terms”o'f"’the Triple 'Alliance’ ttTjojrr
Italy and. Austria In keeping Russia in
check. What rendered thfci revelation
particularly grave was tho fact Hhat It
yss made at the very time when tho
.moment had arrived for the renewal of
•the Triple Alliance, which It silliest
wracked. This was onto one of a 'on»
series of state seevta which he revealed
from time to time during the decade the!
elapsed between Ms retlremnt and
In itsly. General de la Marmora. .....
the object of embarrassing the Cabinet
at ths time when It was Jn. the tot of
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The Black Hand
Gefovtiaf[yoei
askifor!
Substitutes!
Don’t Be Bled! j
aged to get out on ball and to escape to
Switzerland, where, goaded to fury by
tho treatment which he had received,
especially by the police perquisition of his
papers, and the indignity of his arrest,
he proceeded to publish fn the form of a
ampMet entitled ‘‘Pro Nlhllo,” the dls-
patches and confldsntml peers which he
had removed from tho archives of the
Uerman Kinbnasy at Paris nml which ho
had been accused of stealing. That, of
course,, sealed his doom, convinced the
olid Emperor of hla guilt In respect to
all the charges brought against him by
lTlnco Bismarck, and secured for him
a sentence, en contumuclen, to a long
term of Imprlsonmsnt, which he escaped
only by remaining abroad until his
death.
In conclusion, I would ask. IS not the
United Slates government In somewhat
the same predicament as (hat or Great
Britain, with regard to Its lack of the
legislation necessary to provide for the
adequate punishment of tha •divulgation
"f - u i i filiation pertaining to
the state, and for the punlehment i of
those who ore engaged In the purchase
ot.il
Und
i official secrets of
EX ATTACHE,
>TI0ES
■ pamphlet .....—- ■
M the Political end Military Events of
1186.” a record of the confidential nego-
nations which as King Victor Emmanuel's
Prime minister, he had conducted with
Bismarck In those days, Bismarck was
beside hlmeelf with rags, being unable to
deny tho facsimile copies of Ms confl-
denttal aorsesponrt' nee. and urged In vain
tho Italian government to punish tho
general. The Roman authorities did not
dare to go to anv such length, and con
tented themselves with securing the en
actment of s law providing a yenr s Im
prisonment for any statesmen or nomi-
clan guilty of the betrayal of stnte se
crets.
Count Arnlm's Case.
Then therewM the French statesman
Flourena, who, efterbetn* ousted from
ths Premiership, actually MjMItMftjIn
the columns of the Paris ^Figaro the
substance of the ™nfldentur reports
sent to the IVench Fwe!*n Office from
the French. Emhnssy at Berlin during hi*
own tenure of office as Minister of For
eign Affairs, as well as during that of hls
source of Intense emhsrrasement to the
French government, that being obvious- Gllbt
ly the object which Flourens had In view,
since hls avowed, purnoee was to Shtt#
that hls euccesor In office sad chief poli
tical adversary. Jutas FVrv. had during
hls previous administration endeavored Hart
to estaMlah an alliance with Germanr. —
Finally there wsa the case of Count
Harry Arnlm. who. while Gsrm^n Am*
hssador at Perl*, frequent to received in- ii,« i
*truct!ons from Plsmsrck that wew die-(man
metrically opposed to those gmn Mm in. vena
person by old Bmneror William. and
When at length harassed Into tender- rtbo „
Ing hls resigns tlon. he moved from fly*! a no
archives of the »mlmssy several of hls. quest
own letter*, as well as thoee wbfohjha! n n d
had received, for the purpose of showing:.that
tothw Ksl»er how Impossible ft wss to; m m
reconcile the. Instructions, m ms
Ang*
. ry
parts
uns.
nnifi
the 1
bjM
I- H
mor
How
g
in
w
ere c
|M
tour
sour/
first
Vegel
I <»!(■!
the i
and
and
3 m i
util
net •)
tv> t '
terla
the i
p«rs<
: t|
gar Walla no. Hen-
Tork: 81.90.
’ In which an Ines-
nontend with three
ring criminals for
lueathed to one of
n and Incidents art
la game with fate
l-hearted good hu-
rly alluring.
By Frank
Carpen-
Cloth,,,
fothSd.
luthor of
with Illustrations.'
itrlcan Book Com-'
if a series of read-'
Industry, and take*
ittinally conducted
, to Investigate the
tg. They start out
which produce the
>mmerce including,
Jute. Then comes;
ihcrs. such as w«S»l
rubber, und furs;
A Whiskey Toddy
There are a number of people, especially those In
the elder class, who drink three toddies daily. When
good whiskey, such as darkens Pure Rye, is consumed
in this manner it is decidedly beneficial---vcry strength
ening for tlie feeble or convalescents. A little sugar dis
solved in a small amount of water blended with whiskey
is a toddy.
Clarke's Pure Rye
is the most perfect whiskey in the world—it is sold in
every civilized country— a genuine mark of quality. It
is aged and bottled by the United States Government,
This is your guarantee—for further evidence of its good
ness order a case.
4*Full Quarts, $ 5.00 Delivered
12 Full Quarts, 12.00 Delivered *
For »a!e by mo,t dealers throunhout the world, *nd all dealers In Chattanooga
Tenn., and Jacksonville, Fla. If yours refuses to supply you write us.
Clarke Bros. & Co,
PEORIA, ILL. •
•pi. Lamest JflsiJUert In the World
owed .... . MB
orms n part of
Ghent «n<l Jewels.
ho book tfikc* up
»n of the ntw ma-
tranaportatlon and
nanufacUir*. “*
. and tho
tntr rcntln*. The
icvcr aisiont,
Illustration* aro numerous and novel.
Tho l»ook will Itfi valuable, hot only for
teaching tho children annul the Index-
SSa'
y tho ordinary text
Hi Harhkn, author
%bnor Danlol." ate.
i; u se. *
a Georgia village,
advance over Mr,
tly popular novel*,
f loro ha* not been
y before. In “OH-
cn ha* roe-vuinhcd
tween tha married
ed woman—or vl<
American* sr# regarded by other nations. I
All «>f this he brings out elasrly and l*8r |
ctslvely.
He believe* that our future waUataJ
depends largely on the cultivation of con-,
servatlam. thoroughness and continued
adherence to tha h»ftle*t standards of;
national rlghtaousneM. He regards thl*
country as tha agent of dlvln* purposes
1 says that we cannot full to scnleve
highest p<,*x|blo destiny If, In the fu*
e. hlsUiry can say of us "the American
....*pln In their time were known of all
people as the Just nation.”
Reminiscence* of Senator William M.
Stewart, of Navsds, Edited bv George
HothweII Brown. Neala I'ubllshlng Co.,
Washington; 88.26. .
Rcnator itowart's life has been on* of
adventure, of danger and color and da«h.
ho baa lived among frontiersman, Indiana,
nutchmew, minora. Judges, gtstasmsn; hs
. has helped to build a groat westarn atsla:
ho has mode law*, Interpreteil them, en
forced them, and exnoutod them: he hn*
m
Ame<
WfffRJS SSjft-.aJTggI Amyian. Of T.-l« .nd T.-^row 1 L puTWo.ni ......
p-"*! "LVUSSouKJLT! Phn?d»l0hi.- S')M-ir.linuM 5l. m.mory, ti«
»««fe 1 Hww.n Bodv.M HM'th. TV .win TV.-
Ja A&wWhB
( nlvlllx.tlmi .nd flrnh Umn. Ill no..., _wlU, —0 .»■>.
oonltlnn with ill* Kmr.rnr ,oold >*>» •
h« ,hnk.-> If Ut- tntwr w-m tn l-.rp that' frlotl
h« IwA Wt-n wndlnir to Arntdi Uilitm-.: I «
tlon* ‘H't - ied to tn-. of hi. Pfn,.
Imtn.dlnt-ly d.t-Ttntti«I UPOO ffiV *1-1 fM-ll
rrnr. of tho nonnl and auMd hi* .rnrtt' In th
ON th, ch.ro. nf liorlno itnlon f-nm -h-’ m,rr
n, nn tho ehortnl nf tiovtno ,lnton r-nni tttn mwr
- ' ■ mhiA* M.IO otin.ro. oht.lnln* «h- Em- tr* l
pornr’o CM10.M to Ihlo cltotn. man.- -f th
uro bo , ,tnrv which ntor or nMO- ant tho f
hr. 1cm true, to tho otfMt that the jojon
count had toMl- of ;t»to »cr.t« In of.E
nrdor to apoculM. on tho Pirl. *toc|( ho. t
Exchange ppooi
Arnlm, deapolrlng of a fair trial, taxn- ( than
poire*.
gram** and Illustration*
. | _ American Book Company,
e-scroamlng. Dur- j Th* "Ub-tltle of thU rurw bnok colls
. with tho prestige “*n eUmantofy .'text-bn/fk of cxt'ntfc
■enate behind him, anatomy, appllad phyrMiogy. and prart
1 the far east and'csl hygiene for *H10o••. ,, - Intended (■
principal capital* grammar grade*. 11 alma jn teach bo;
rvant timvelar. he: and girts that nealth i* iT. xireMe
lly good use of bis • attainable, and
beMv know* u
BEDINGFIELD & CO.
(Incorporated)
EDWARD LOH, President.
Formerly of Macon, 0a.
TJic names imply that everything bought here is
tho highest grade of all standard whiskies, at lowest
prices.
Send us your orders which will receive prwmpt at
tention.
Write for Catalog
29 W. Forsyth St. P.O. Box 1098
Jacksonville, Florida
and girts that brail
* able. *nd furl tor <
-,_w- H .„„ net only tha Individ
in public Ilf# ^ow, community. Thus, It deals largely wlUNto Uses; Mlc
der*tnnd tho phyrtology upon
glen* I* based. A clmpter 1*
T, but alao the I of tha foltowlng t'T’l?*
. .■ — — - •— .... I It. ItoM* Utc.lio. — nj Moltie
ghlcn by-land Btlm
and Health; Th* Cause of Dtoea**; Tha
Prevention of DIsraea; and Accidents an<9>
The eubjact of Karaotioai
nta are treated wanaty. o*4i
nt ful!r.e«« to cover lb* go*.
lawa, Thera hgl
Air! a XuJ! gloeiary anJ*lad*JU