Newspaper Page Text
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HEAKSST’S SUISUAI AJMLlllUA.N, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 19’4.
Markets.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
No Guards Nor Weapons to Gov
ern Prisoners, Who Are Al
lowed Full Freedom.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 31.- Camp
Woodward, on the ledge three mllea
east of Fond du Lac, lias Just been
established under the honor system,
authorized by the last Legislature.
There are ten convicts at the camp
now. Of the ten, two are murderers
serving life sentences. None has
served less than* three years. Some
are experiencing their first bit of
freedom in two decades.
There Is not a weapon in the camp.
There is not a guard. There is not a
barrier between the convicts, and
complete freedom except their honor
and the knowledge that if they do es
cape and are recaptured it will mean
that their betrayal of trust will send
them back to Waupun and take from
them for the remainder of their terms
the privileges which are theirs while
they are inmates of Camp Wood
ward.
Pending the arrival of tents, tem
porary quarters have been establish
ed in an old barn and house on one of
the farms purchased by the State.
The first day the convicts were at the
camp they converted the lower story
cf the house into two large rooms
one for a kitchen and the other for a
dining room. Sleeping quarters are
maintained in the barn.
The men work nine hours each d“y.
High
WHEAT-
Dec 1.16%
May ... 1.22%
CORN—
Dec 69%
, May 7a
OATS—
I Dec 49%
May 63%
PORK—
Oct
•Tan.... 18 93
May.... 19.12
LARD—
Oct
Nov.... 10.72
Jan.... 9.90
May
RIPS—
Oct.... 10 20
Jan.... 9.87
GALA WEEK
To-morroW Starts
The Great SUIT
and COAT WEEK
See Last Page,
Main News Section
Got to Go Deep to
Cure Rheumatism
Liniments Help Locally, But
the Disease Is Way Down
Inside.
To get at the source of rheumatic
f tains it requires the deep, searching
nfluence of S. S. S., the famous blood
purifier. Rheumatism is primarily a
blood disease thot, since it is in this
vital fluid that rheumatic tendencies are
carried, lodges in the joints and mus
cles, there to irritate the nerves and
produce pain. And in order to drive
out these pain-inflicting poisons it re
quires S. S. S. to sink deep into the
tiny glands Imbedded in the innermost
tissues. S. S. S. travels wherever the
blood goes and never loses its medicinal
influence. This explains why it over
comes the most chronic forms of rheu
matism. why it dislodges those hard de
posits that thicken the joints, for it
acts as a solvent and assists the blood
to provide in the tissues those natural
elements for which the body-building
process continually craves and must
have.
If you have never used S. S. S. for
rheumatism, get a bottle to-day of any
druggist. Use It as directed and with
some simple home helps you will soon
dethrone the worst and most painful
forms of rheumatism. Write the medi
cal department, The Swift Specific Co.,
63 Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., for addi
tional advice. Yours may be a case
where a slight help from a specialist,
whose advice is free, will solve the mys
tery that has been making life miser
able for you. When you ask for S. S.
S. Insist upon it and refuse all substi
tutes.
LET TOUR 00G VOTE!
He ^ /Ov Need:
VERMILAX
It keep* him well by replacing certali laxr.
tie* Kraaren he lore*, to chew av*1 mo*
bare, but often ctDDot get. It Intee
tines In order, makes his cost besntlfull
glossy brighten*, eyes and Improves Uealt:
generally VERMILAX also removes dan
geroua worm-, which roost dcg» have and
which cause vumltlcg. frothing st th«-
month, fits, twitching and dragging on hind
quartern. “For Tour Dog's Sake’ 1st bln.
t have VERMILAX regularly.
By Parcel Post 50c and
fl.00. or at all the stores
of the Jacobs’ Pharmacy
Company, E. H. Conn
and other druggists in
Atlanta
VERMILAX CO. (Inc.)
Dept. 67, 220 W. 42d St., New York.
Low.
1.15%
1.21%
68%
71%
48%
52%
Previous
Close. Close
1.15%
121%
68%
71%
48%
52%
18.85
19.07
10.70
9.85
10.20
9.85
16.50
18.66
19.10
10 72
10.73
9.90
10.02
10.20
9.87
1.16
1.22
69
. 71%
49%
53
16.45
*19. i 5 ’
10.75
10. <3
9.92
10.07
10.20
9.87
The County Site of Alachua
County
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—Wheat—No. 2
red, 1.14(51.15: No. 3 red. 1.12%@1.13%;
No. 2 hard winter, 1.13%@1.14%; No. 3
hard winter. 1.12%(& 1.13%; No. 1 North
ern spring, 1.07.
Corn—No. 2 mixed, 75@75%; No. 2
white, 77@77%; No. 3 yellow, 75% @
75%; No. 3 white. 76V.@77; No. 3 yel
low, 75@75%; new. CD; No. 4 white,
75%@76; No. 4 yellow, 74%.
Oats—No. 2 white. 48%@48%; No. 3
white, 46%@48; No. 4 white, 45% @
46%; standard, 43% @43%.
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—Hogs—Receipts
14,000. Market shacie. Mixed and butch
ers 7.00@7.60; good heavy 7.25@7.60;
rough heavy 6.9o@7.10: light 7.00@7.55;
pigs 5.10@7.OO; bulk 7.25@7.50.
Cattle—Receipts 700. Market steady
Beeves 6 50@11.00; cow's and h<®fers 3.75
@9.50; Stockers and feeders 5.76@9.50;
Texans 7.40@8.80; calves 9.00@ll.0d:
Sheep—Receipts 5,000. Market steady.
Native and Western 3.25@5.85; lambs
5.50@8.10.
ln-
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
NEW YORK, Oct 31.—The weekly
statement of the New York Associated
Banks shows the following changes:
Average statement:
Excess cash reserve, $14,914,950
crease. $6,454,300.
Loans, decrease $3,238,000.
Specie, increase $4,788,000.
Legal tenders, increaes $1,650,000.
Net deposits, decrease $1,250,000
Circulation, decrease $3,078,000.
Actual statement:
Loans, decrease $3,238,000.
Specie, increase $4,788,000.
Legal tenders. Increase $1,680,000.
Net deposits. .
Reserve, increase $6,486,000.
SPOT COTTON.
Atlanta; nominal.
New York; nominal.
New Orleans; middling, 6%.
Liverpool; middling. 6.05d.
Galveston; middling. 7 1-16.
Mobile; middling. 6%.
Savannah; middling, 6%.
Charleston; middling, 6%.
Wilmington; middling, 6%.
Norfolk; middling, 6%.
Houston; middling, 7.
Augusta; middling. 7%.
Memphis; middling. 6%.
St. Louis; middling. 6%.
Little Rock; middling. 6%.
COTTON SEED OIL.
Coton seed oil quotations;
| Prev.
|Opening.| Closing. ! Close
15 05 @5.15 5:60@5.20
.15 5.08@5 10 5.10fdo.l2
.20 5.19(3 5.20 5.10@5.22
.30 5.29@5. 30 5.29@5.30
.33 5.41(35.42 5.40(3 5.43
.53 5.51@6.52 5 58@ 5.60
.63 5.61 @5.63 5 65@5.71
.76 5.72(8)5.74 5 78@5.79
.90:5.80@5.90l5.85@5.ft0
"Closed steady. Sales, 10,800 barrels.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK. Oct. 31.—Petroleum
steady; crude Pennsylvania, 1.45.
Turpentine quiet, 45%.
Rosin quiet; common, 3.75, nominal.
Wool quiet; domestic fleece, 27@31;
pulled, scoured basis, 38@55; Texas,
scourpd basis, 45@60.
Hides quiet; native steers, 20% asked;
branded steers, 18% asked.
GALA WEEK
To-morrow Starts
.The Great SUIT
and COAT WEEK
See Last Page,
Main News Section
Germany in Market, and Many
Other Signs Cause Prices to
Turn Upward.
MEMPHIS. Oct. 31.—Several fac-
tors contributed to an improved feel
ing in the cotton market during the
past week, and the effect thereof was
to stimulate a degree of hopeful opti
mism.
Progress in efforts to resume busi
ness on the American speculative
markets encouraged a feeling that the
broadening of the market was not far
off, while tlie announcement from tho
British Government that it would not
attempt to interfere with cotton in
neutral vessels, even when en route to
hostile countries, was favorably re
ceived. This news was accompanied
by reports to the effect that German
interests were already buying some
much needed supplies of the raw ma
terial, and would continue to do so.
The seeming successful formation of
the bankers’ pool of $135,000,000, to be
loaned on cotton at 6 per cent and on
a basis of $30 a bale, middling grade,
also stiffened the courage of many
holders who were beginning to fal
ter as to their ability to carry their
burden much longer. A definite date
for the opening of the new Federal
Reserve Banks was likewise not with
out its effect on sentiment, in that it
promises to further relax the financial
situation.
More activity was noted in the spot
department, although It can not be
said in truth that the mills have taken
hold with any important degree of
vigor in filling their needs of the raw
material. Trade conditions continue
restricted and hampered, but a less
pessimistic tone characterized ad
vices from manufacturing circles.
PYom the Manchester district in Great
Britain came the report of slight im
provement.
Old Commitments Filled.
Perhaps the hulk of buying tha^
was done in the belt was for the fill
ing of October commitments that were
entered into weeks and months ago.
Some of this sort of business repre
sented handsome profits to the con
cerns having it. although when they
made such contracts they assumed a
big risk. The enlargement of foreign
exports, although the aggregate vol
ume continues way below normal, had
its effect, and clearances from several
ports were thought to portend more
business of that character.
Quotations were advanced some
what because of the improved senti
ment. reduced volume of offerings
and the broadened demand. One fea
ture of the demand was that the bet
ter grades were chiefly wanted, result
ing in a widening of differenes. In
this section of the belt the average
of receipts of below middling and an
unusual proportion of “mixes,” or
more than one grade in a bale, is re
ported. Borne estimates put the pro
portion of such at 75 to 85 per cent,
which hurts the average price paid.
There is some buying for invest
ment by people in the belt and some
for outside, but the trade expects lit
tle help from this direction until the
exchanges are open, on account of the
carrying charges and many troubles
incident to such operations.
Much Left Unpicked.
Crop ideas have not been altered
appreciably, although it is believed
that the continued low’ prices will
cause a million or more bales to be
left ungathered. The cold spell, bring
ing frost to at least 75 per cent of the
belt, put an end to the late and unma-
tured part of the crop, but the extent
of the injury was reduced materially
by the ravages of the insect pests
some weeks ago.
Conditions of weather have favored
the rapid picking of the crop and the
census report on ginning, issued last
Monday and showing 7,610,000 bales
ginned to October 18, was proof of
the size of yield. Movement has not
increased to any important extent,
and the bulk of the burden of holding
is still on the producer. Stocks, how
ever, are piling up.
SOURSTOMftGH—PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN
Digests All Food, Absorbs Gases
and Stops Fermentation
at Once.
Wonder what upset your stomach—
which portion of the food did the
damage—do you? Well, don’t bother.
If your stomach is in a revolt; if
sour, gassy and upset, and what you
just ate has fermented into stubborn
lumps; your head dizzy and aches;
belch gases and acids and eructate
undigested food; breath foul, tongue
coated—Just take Pape’s Diapepsin.
and in five minutes you will wonder
what became of the indigestion and
distress. Millions of men and women
to-day know that it is needless to
have a bad stomach. A little Diapep
sin occasionally keeps the stomach
regulated and they eat their favorite
foods without fear.
, If your stomach doesn’t take care
of your liberal limit without rebellion;
if your food is a damage instead of a
help, remember the quickest, surest,
most harmless relief Is Pape’s Dia
pepsin. which costs only fifty cents for
a large case at drug stores. It’s truly
wonderful—it digests food and se's
things straight so gently and easily
that it Is astonishing. Please don’t
go on and on with a weak, disordered
stomach; it’s so unnecessary.—Adver
tisement.
Situated in the Very Heart and
Center of the State, Midway
Between the Gulf and the At
lantic Ocean, and Only About
Three Hours Distant From
Either; Belted Around by
Balsam-Breathing Pine Forests,
Gainesville Has a Climate That
for Comfort and Health the
Year Round Is Surpassed by No
Spot on the Face of the Globe.
Interviews While In the City.
By THE STROLLER.
EDUCATION IN
THE SOUTH
What the University of Flor
ida Is Doing Toward Devel
oping the Best Interests of
This Part of the Country.
Preparing Young Men To Be
of Service to the World.
The young men of this country, find
especially of the South, are to-day
realizing the value of an education
as never before in our history, for
never before has it been so necessary,
and the most substantial manifesta
tion of the progress of the New South
Is to be found in the awakening to
the advantages and the necessity of a
good education. If proof were needed
it could be readily found, for there
are few cities in the South to-day
that have no college or university,
but it goes without saying that
Gainesville can boast of the most
thoroughly equipped and modern in
stitution of learning in the entire
Southern territory. I refer to the
University of Florida, for it illustrates
to a marked degree the growing rec
ognition of the benefits reaped from
useful education and the far-reach
ing work that has been and is being
done by this university, now in its
ninth year, were it told would require
a volume. The results accomplished
have made this university a promi
nent factor in the development of
practical education in the South.
Are you expecting to stay on the
farm?
Its agricultural courses will teach
you to rob farming of its drudgery
and to make it as successful and dig
nified as any of the professions.
Do vou intend to be a lawyer?
Graduates of this College of Law
are admitted to the Florida bar with
out examination.
Does engineering in any of its
branches attract you?
Its departments of civil, electrical
and mechanical engineering will fit
you for your work.
Is medicine to be your life work?
It prepares you to enter the best
medical schools in the country.
Do you expect to teach?
Its normal department is prepared
to train you for any branch of school
work.
Is chemistry your preference?
The demand for its graduates is
greater than the supply.
Do you wish to be of service to the
world?
University life trains your powers
and prepares you to do a man’s work.
Special Features.
Faculty strong in scholarship and
in teaching ability.
Students have Intimate acquaint
ance with their instructors.
Moral atmosphere excellent—ath
letics clean.
Flourishing social, athletic, literary
and religious student organizations.
Services of resident physician free
—nurse and Infirmary on the campus.
Buildings new, large and handsome
—athletic fields ample.
T.ibraries. laboratories and shops
fully equipped.
Expenses extremely low—opportu
nities for partial self-support.
Scholarship available—no tuition
fees for Florida students except in
College of Law.
Admission without examination to
high school graduates.
No entrance requirements for many
of the short special courses for teach
ers.
Plxty-one in faculty and staff.
The total enrollment for 1913-14
was 489, and 23 States represented
besides Holland and Turkey. Our
own State of Georgia sending three,
and every county in Florida was rep
resented excepting three. The college
is situated on a beautiful campus of
90 acres and a university domain of
more than 600 acres, and is well
worthy of a visit by anv stranger at
nil interested visiting the city. A. A
Murphree. LL. D. is the president of
the institution and will take great
nleasure in sending the handsome il
lustrated booklet and prospectus to
anyone upon application. It is both
descriptive and illustrated and should
in ihe possession of everyone in
terested.
and provoked the most animated dls- I
missions in leading journals between |
the advocated of the various forms of |
insurance; but the old-line legal i
reserve plan has stood the test, and :.s
to-day more in favor than ever be
fore. A company that has this plan '
and which Is starting out with the
best of prospects, ably officered by
men who have made life Insurance a
study and mastered its principles, is
the Interstate Life Insurance Compa
ny, of Gainesville, Fla. The company
expects to be in full operation by De
cember 1 of this year, and a; a meet
ing of its stockholders held here re
cently great enthusiasm was mani
fested over the outlook "or the com
pany, the number of stockholders
being already 455 and scattered over
31 counties of Florida, embracing 103
postoffices, thus showing that it he or
ganization is practically State-wide
in scope already, and indicates that
citizens of all sections are confident
that the field offers exceptional op
portunities for a great Insurance or
ganization. A fact also that is worthy
j of mention is that during times of
financial depression, such as we are
now passing through, business men
are always prone to buy more insur
ance, realizing that life insurance is
one of the best assets that can be
procured.
The election of officers for the ensu
ing year resulted as follows: E. C.
Chitty, president; George F. Long, C.
Matheson, M. Venable, vice presi
dents; B. R. Colson, treasurer; J. J.
Bell, assistant treasurer; W. E. Ba
ker, secretary; R. G. Madden, assist
ant secretary.
The following were elected to con
stitute the board of directors: E. C.
Chitty, Micanopy; Robert Blankinba-
ker, Center Hill; D. W. Pinholster.
Brooker; M. Venable. Archer; J. B.
Stockman, Trenton; IL A. McGeeehy,
j Milton; R. L. Baker. Plant City;
George P. Long, B. R. Colson. C.
Matheson, W. E. Baker, Gainesville.
With Its present equipment and
composed of stockholders from many
sections of the State, the company is
well fitted to undertake the writing of
insurance, and with its modern meth
ods and well-trained officers It has
every facility for entering the insur
ance field. The writer takes pleasure
in calling attention to this new or
ganization through the columns of
this paper.
business Is wisely put aside and rec
reation and rest are substituted. So
if you are a visitor and wish to enjoy
to the utmost your stay in Gaines
ville, make your home while in the
city at ,
The White House.
What Gainesville is for beauty,
health, corn fort and cleanliness
among other towns in Florida, the
White House is among the hotels.
The serviee is of the best and the
rates very reasonable—$2.50. per day
and up, and rates for a longer timt
furnished upon application. Mr. A.
A. Langhurnc is the proprietor and
manager, and he knows Just what an
exacting traveling public demands,
and In* attracts guests to him by his
hospitality. Any inquiries will re- j
celve prompt attention either by mail
nr otherwise. Write for booklet. A
fact worthy of mention Is that this
hotel Is modern in every respect. I
Electric fans In every room and the
lobby resembles a handsome club-
room.
CUTE AND
CUNNING
speedy
Picture framing; speedy service;
much moulding; square prices. Try
The “Co-Op” Snop, 119 Peachtree.
ATLANTA 1FR,m
SAT’OAy
Nov.B-7
Mat.
Sat.
OOHN
CPU?
MCINTYRE
an**
*N NtW tOITION JT TMflP, 6I00C3T
MU5ICM COntO/ 3UCCE35
HEATH
A WELL - EQUIPPED CO.
For the Examination of Titles
in County and City.
ALACHUA COUNTY AB
STRACT COMPANY,
Gainesville, Florida.
Gainesville is not only known as the
University City, but is also the coun
ty seat of Alachua County, and it
would seem to be according to the
law of natural selection that this com
pany should be located here, for the
company has the oldest and mo3t
complete and reliable abstracts of ti
tles to lands in Alachua County. The
Company was established in 1886, and
has all the data on all the lands in the
county brought down from the Gov
ernment of the United States to date.
Among these are a number of Span
ish grants, and it also has the most
reliable data touching the land titles
which have proved so valuable to
those seeking to locate in this county,
for the company can adivse you in
stantly as to who owns any tract of
land in Alachua County, and also
quickly advise you if there are any
uncanceled tax certificates or judg
ments affecting the title of the pres
ent or former owner. Almost every
one knows that an abstract is not to
show others the weakness of your ti
tle. but to prove that your title is per
fect—if it is, and if it is not, to en
able you yourself to make it so. So
one can see at a glance what a valua
ble acquisition such a company is to
both city and county. The company
is a responsible one; was needed an 1
came to stay. They are members of
the American Association of Title
Men and also of the Florida Associa
tion of Title Men. B. R. Colson is the
president of the company, and stands
reqdy at all times to lend his valua
ble assistance to any interested. For
any further information a letter ad
dressed to him at Gainesville, Fla.,
will bring prompt reply.
Mr. Colson has served two terms a3
president of the Florida Association
of Title Men and is now a member of
the executive committee o^ said asso
ciation. The work of the association
assumed an impetus heretofore un
known during his term of adm.nis-
tration. The association will meet in
Gainesville next year, when it is hoped
to have a large attendance of the ti::q
men of the State, and as a guest the
president of the American Associa
tion, Mr. H. L. Burgoyne, chief ex
aminer of the Union Central Life in
surance Company, of Cincinnati, Ohio.
900k BY GEORGE V HOBART LYRICS BY WILLIAM JEROME MUSIC BY JE API SC MM/ART 7
DBIPCCe Nights 25c to $2; Sat. Mat. 25c to $1.50
rnlUEO. SEA i S TUESDAY 9 A M.
WEEK OF NOVEMBER 9 Wednesday and Saturday
OLIVER MOROSCO presents
PEG 0’ MY HEART
J. Hartley Manners" Charming Comedy of Youth
Satie Cait of Last Season, Inoludln* BLANCH HALL AS “PEG”
QDfPCO • Nights, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1 and $1.50. Matinees, 25c, 50c,
inlllCu ■ 75c and SI. Seats on Sale Thursday at 9 A. M.
THE big SHOW COMES TO-OXY!
MON. and TU£S. ^ E iV T A I?
TWO DAYS ONLY—AFTERNOON 2:15, NIGHT AT 8:15
EXHIBITION GROUNPS. JACKSON ANDJBOULEVARD
FRONTIER PARADE 10:30 MONDAY MORNING.
ROUTP3 OF PARADE—Showgrounds to Auburn avenue, to Peachtree, to
Broad, to Mitchell, to Whitehall, to Peachtree, to Auburn and return to grounds.
MILLER BROS. & ARLINGTON’S
101 RANCH
WILD
WEST
Ihe Show Ms Mide
All America Talk
TRAINS
1 ha One and Only
REAL WILD WEST
750
PEOPLE
HORSES
PONIES
SPLENDID OUTLOOK
THE WHITE HOUSE,
GAINESVILLE, FLA.
The Home of the Commercial j
Man and Traveling Public. \ \
A place to stop any length of time
and not grow weary. A place where
GENUINE
ROUND-UP
BRONCHO
RUSTfNQ
REAI
INDIANS
REAL
COWBOYS
REAL
COWGIRLS
Ifost iircnucus ihow cn Earth!
Horseback Push-Ball —101 Indians, led by
Chief Iron Tail, whose profile Is on the New
Nickel—Real Ranch Cowpunchers—World's
Greatest Ropers and Crack Shots—Last of
the long-haired Scouts—Last of the long
horned Steers—Last of the Real Buffalos—
Indians' Attack on the Pioneers.
A Shew of Thrills, Without a Dull Moment
RESERVED SE« . S, ooin u«*j«, l. k «. c cL vn« jRUu
CO., Five Points, at the same price as on the grounds.
HOED. EMI MIR JUST BEAUTIFULLY
! Harmless but Effective—Mixed
With Sulphur Makes Hair
Soft and luxuriant.
TRIPOD PAINT CO.
37 and 39 North Pryor Street.
Manufacturers,
Wholesale and Retail.
Paints. Stains,
Varnishes, Etc.
ell Phone 4710.
Atlanta 408.
Th© old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
etreaked and faded hair is coming In
vogue again, says a well-known
downtown druggist. It was our
grandmother’s treatment and hun
dreds of women and men, too, are
again using it to keep their hair a
good, even color, which Is quite sen
sible, as we are living in an age when
a youthful appearance is of the great
est advantage.
Nowadays, though, we don’t have
the troublesome task of gathering the
sage aud ihe muesy mixing at home
All.drug stores sell the ready-to-use
product called “Wyeth’s Sage and
Sulphur Compound” for about 50
cents a bottle. It Is the most popular
because nobody can discover it has
been applied. Simply dampen a »oft
brush or sponge with “Wyeth’s Sage
and Sulphur" and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand at
a time. Do this to-night, and by
morning the gray hair disappears and
after another application it is re
stored to its natural color.
What delights the ladles with
Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur is that be
sides beautifully darkening the hair,
they say it produces that soft luster
and appearance of abundance which
Is so attractive; besides prevents
dandruff, itching scalp and falling
hair. Here, you gray-haired folks,
get busy; look years younger.—Ad
vertisement.
AND A WELL-EQUIPPED
COMPANY ENTER THE
LIFE INSURANCE FIELD
Offering Old-Line Legal Re
serve Insurance.
To NEW customers only—full quart bottle of fine old
HAYNER BOTTLED-IN-BOND WHISKEY
For Only 80 Cents—Express Charges Paid By Us.
Interstate L'fe Insurance Co.
Home Office, Gainesville,
Florida.
There la no department of h\jman
enterprise In which competition is
keener at the present day than that
which has to do with life Insurance,
but competition means progress, and
progress means Improvement, as every
Intelligent person can understand. So
that to-day the field Is an open one
and a clear one for organizations that
are both able and willing to convert
theory Into practice whenever the oc
casion may arise. The subject of life
Insurance Is one that has engaged
the highest Intellect* of thu country
T his is a special introductory offer we are
making to NEW customers only—and if
YOU nave never tried Hayner Whiskey,
we want you to try it NOW.
We Want To Show You
We want to place some of our fine old whis
key before you so you may know how rich,
S ure and delicious it really is—and here's
ie greatest offer you ever heard of—
Send Us 80 Cents—
And we will send you a full quart bottle of
our Hayner Private Stock BOTTLED-IN
BOND Whiskey—in strong, sealed case—
and we will pay the express charges.
Remember-It’a 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.
Of Course You Know
Shipping one quart, express paid, means a
loss to us—but we want you to have someof
this whiskey—we want to show you what
a magnificient quality we are producing—
and what a great saving our “Direct from
Distillery” plan of selling means to you.
Take Us Up
On this offer-—order as many quarts as you
like—you can’t go wrong—you can’t make
a mistake—we MUST send you a quality
that will win your instant favor and hold
your future trade—and we will do it.
Rush Your Order
And we will see that the whiskey goes
forward by first express.
Ml’YTC Oder* from Mex. Colo.Wyo. Mont, and all Btatee
HU 1 c: Went mutt call for *1.00 for one qUar^~ express paid.
(Future order, mast call for FO’JR furte at more)
Pure Food Groceries
Fast deliveries. Phones: Main I
1061 and Atlanta 464 , 4838.
NOVEMBER SALES
GROCERIES.
Monday, Nov. 2|
HAMS
Jacob Dold’s Fresh Smoked
“Niagara” Hams, 10 to 12 lbs.
each,
171c lb.
BACON
The Famous Georgia Product,
“Cornfield” Sliced Bacon-in
pound cartons,
30c lb.
Pure Lard
No. 5 tin Swift's "Silvor Leef,"
67c
Addrcm Oar
Nearest Office
THE HAYNER DISTILLING CO., Dept. B 156
Distillery
at Troy. O.
Dartaa. 0.
0.
St. Lo«la, Ho.
ladlaaapslis, l«4.
Boston, Hjm. Washington. D. C.
Kansas City, Ho. it. Paul, Mioo.
New Orleans. Is.
Jackaoarille, Fla.
Capital I
SflOO.OOO |
HAYNEfc
<SS®3C|
whiskey
BtlUO IK
NayNcb OISTIU-'N^ c
Uini ieojekv*''-,,!
APPLES
Here's a beauty, the big red |
“Gano,’’
33c Peck
Special Monday
8:30 to 12
Globe “Soda Crystal” Laundry I
Soap, same size as Octagon—doe. |
the work.
9 Bars 25c
(Limit 9.)
FLOUR
Our own brand, "Home-Aid,"
24-lb. sack,
84c
We back it.
Cotfcc
Our own Fresh Roasted I
“Home-Aid,” delicious and most]
refreshing drink.
23c lb.
Special Sale
Monday
8:30 to 12
Vanilla Wafers, fresh from]
the ovens. Buy for the kid
dies—they like them.
9c lb.
Here’s a Good One
Just got them at last I
m nute for special Monday—
in tin boxes—15c package
Crackers — Graham Creams j
or Cremonas—
At 10c Pkg.
Most delicious eating.
BUTTER—Our own f r e ah
"Home-Aid” Creamery, QPv/»
pound OtJL-
COFFEE—High’s 1 Op
Special Brand, pound...
FLOUR—The celebrated “White
Crest” Flour—made from the
very heart of the Wheat
Berry—24-Tb. Sack e/cFA.
EGGS—Fresh
Country, dozen tJVV
CHEESE—Fresh '
N. Y. State, pound idt/Kt j
“Splendid
50c List for|
Monday
6 cans No. 2 fresh 50C
S^No.' 2 FRESH' CQ c
7 can. RED SOLID
PACK TOMATOES
6 pkgs. “Sunbeam”
2 „nf St^MONVE PEACHES,!
PEARS OR
APRICOTS . .
6 pk.js. lb. California Klta* I
Prune# I
5 boxes Dromedary
Oates
5 bottles I
CA i SUP
3 cans sliced or grated CAwt I
PINEAPPLE
6 bottles stuned or I
plain Olives
d cans No. 3 ‘liln j
L\ E HOMINY UUC
4 cans No. 3 CLAtf* 1
bAUERKRAUT .••■••••
7 cans PUREE TOMATOES CIAp
6 pkjs. Pancake or E(|i|
Buckwheat F.our ti\/v j
6 pkgs. Purity 50c
6 pk.is. Quaker
Corn.li.kei> tiUL j
WfflhBr 1 . 50c
V^ HREDDeD 50c
6 pkLjS. MACARONI, SPA-
GHETTI OR NOODLES DUC |
2 pkgs. Graham
Four
12 pkga. 5c
Crackers dUt l
4 lbs. ASSORTED 4 kind. 'ft-
ICED CAKES OUC |
FREE
Demonstrations ‘‘Tetley's’
Teas, Campbell's Soups, I
and Pork and Beans, Tip-
Top Bread and Block 1 !
Cakes and Crackers. Come |
see and taste.