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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1911.
Burned Buildings Must Be Re
placed at School for Moun
tain Boys and Girls. *
Rheumatism
Inflames tbs Joints, stiffens the, mua-
.cles, and In some cases causes suffer-
lings that are almost unendurable.
Thouands of grateful people have
testified that they have been radically
and permanently cured of this painful
disease by the constitutional remedy
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
which neutralizes the acid In the blood
on which the disease depends and ex
pels It
In usual liquid form or In chocolated
tablets known as 8ar*atabs.
Deciding to ask the people of Oeor-
c a for contributions to aggregate 330,-
ijjo with which to rebuild a portion of
Reinhardt college, the mountain Insti
tution which suffered partial destrucr
tlon by Arc last Tuesday night mem-
h'srs of the college board of trustees
it t at the home of R. A. Hemphill
Thursday night and launched the cam-
Pa Reinhardt college Is located at Wa
lt ska. In the north Georgia mountains,
a :td Is one of the few schools In the
state at which the mountain boys and
girls can receive an education. The
school Is co-educatlonal and the ma
jority of the 300 boys and girls at pres
ent enrolled are working their way
thru the Institution.
Since Its establishment 37 years ago,
Reinhardt has been on Institution
unique In Georgia. It la Methodist In
denomination and has devoted Itself to
turning out teachers and ministers
Because of Its location It has drawn
etudenu almost entirely from the
mountain section. It Is said for the
school that more students work their
way thru Reinhardt than any oollege
in Georgia- All the work In Waleska.
even the manual labor. Is performed by
Reinhardt students.
Tho Are Inst Tuesday destroyed all
the college buildings save the dormi
tories, and at present classes are being
conducted In such vacant buildings In
the town ns can be secured for that
purpose.
- To rebuild tho halls the board of
trustees have decided 310,000 will be
necessary. Ten thousand dollars has
been collected as Insurance on the
burned buildings and tbe campaign for
funds is expected to supply the other
330,000.
At the meeting of the board of trus
tees a committee of three was appoint-
sd to have charge of the building fund.
They were: W. B. WItham, Ben F.
Perry and R. A. Hemphill. W. S. WIth
am was named ns financial director
and all contributions will be received
by him.
COTTON IS PLENTIFUL
IN MONTGOMERY, ALA.
Montgomery. Ala, Deo. 2.—Montgom
ery warehouses are literally bursting
with cotton. Storage places have been
taxed beyond their capndty, and. In
many Instances, warehouses have rent
ed additional buildings to take care of
the staple. Lying In this city are 49.933
bales of cotton, compared with 34,989
at the same time last yoar. Tho re
ceipts to date are 133,072 bales, com
pared with 96,317 last year. There Is a
strong tendency to hold cotton for bet
ter prices, but the staple now appears
to be mostly In tho hands of large farm
ers and merchants who can afford to
hold It. Many of the small farmers
have been farced to sell to meet their
obligation!. "
CHIMES IN OLD ST. JOHNS
WILL RING_0N SUNDAY
Savannah, Gs, Deo. 2*—St. Johns
chimes will ring again next Sunday.
After an absence of more than a year,
during which tlmo they have beon re
cast and renewed, the bells are now be
ing 'placed In position.
There are eleven of the recast bells.
The twelfth was never taken from the
belfry. An Inscription on tbe largest
of the bells Is as follows:
"Presented to St. Johns church by
Its vestryman, Joseph T, Pay, A. D,
1964. Recast and renewed by the gen
erous donation of his daughter, Sarah
B. Fay, A. D. 1911."
St. Johns ehlmes have played a con
spicuous part In the history of Savan
nah, During tho Civil war General
Sherman attempted to destroy them,
hut was prevented from so doing by an
order from President Lincoln on peti
tion of the people.
TOM JACKSON TO LIVE
JUST ONEMOREIEK
Governor Slaton Grants Val
dosta Murderer a Respite.
Stephens Gets One, Too.
Three cases Involving the death pen
alty wore before Governor John M. Sla
ton upon his return to the capltol Krl-
caeo of Tom Jackson, a
day, December 8. Jackson was con
victed of murdering his wife because
he found h«r walking with another ne
gro mdn. The evidence showod that
after killing her he stamped on her deat
body. Jackson also killed his mother'
ln-law, but had not boen tried on that
eharga. The lower court refused a new
trial In the wife murder case and the
supreme court affirmed the death sen
tence. Twice the case went to the
prison commission, which each tlmo re.
fused to recommend a commutation of
sentence. Governor Joseph M. Brown
granted Jackson one or two respites
and he was respited two or three times
by Governor Hoke Smith, upon appeal
of his lawyers and prominent men of
Valdosta.
Governor Slaton Issued an order de
cllnlng to grant a respite early Friday
morning. This action wns telegraphed
and telephoned to the sheriff of
Lowndes county. Later In the day
Jackson's lawyers called the governor
by telophono and urged him to grant i
stay of execution until they could havi
a henring before him. At first tho gov.
emor declined to Interfere further than
to deter tho hanging' from 1 ’ until 2
o'clock. Later, however, after sevoral
prominent citizens had called him up,
urging him to Interfere to give oppor
tunity for a hearing, he granted the
respite of a week.
In the case of Hczeklnh Stephens, _
Clarke county negro, sentenced to hang
on Friday, Governor Slaton granted a
respite until. December & In order that
an appeal to the supreme court could
be perfected. If the appeal Is taken
that will automatically stay execution
until tho supreme court' will have ruled
on the caS*.
Upon petition of leading citizens of
Wilkes county. Governor Slaton au
thorized a reward of 3309 for the arrest
of T, B. Walker, a Wilkes epunty 1 ne
gro, who was due lo huhg last Wed
nesday at Washington, hut who escapee
from officers while en route from Au
gusto to Washington on the eve of tile
execution data Thus far no trace has
been found of Walker.
In another death penalty case which
was before Governor Slaton last week
he declined to Interfere and the pris
oner paid the penalty. He was Ton
O'Berry a white man of Camden coun
ty. who killed two negro women.
RUSSELL CLUB ORGANIZED
BY COLUMBUS CITIZENS
Columbus, Gs., Dso. 2,—A Russell club
was organized here Thuredny night by
tht election of L. B. Hatcher a* presi
dent and Dr. J T. Moncrlet as secre
tary. An executive commltteo and a
campaign committee were appointed,
and announcement waa made that
Judge Bpencer Atkinson would deliver
an address hero Monday night In ths
Interest of Judge Russell.
1POK OUT FOR
(XTARRH
The cold weather flag is an unwelcome sign
to Catarrh sufferers. These persons know-that with the return of
Winter the'disease will be more intense and their suffering greatly
increased. During the waVm season the symptoms of Catarrh may
have been milder because some of the impurities in the blood were
' constantly passing out of the system through the perspiration. At
that time the pores were open and*it was nature’s favored opportunity
to rid the system of as great amount as possible of all germs, impurities
and morbid matters. Cold weather returning, partially closes the
pores and checks perspiration, then as a natural result Catarrh
grows worse. . - .
Every symptom of Catarrh indicates impure blood. First there is
irritated and inflamed mucous membranes of the head, nose and throat,
from which there is a constant discharge of watery matter. This
comes from inflammation of those members, and is caused by catarrhal
matters in the circulation. Nature intends that these mucous surfaces
shall all be nourished by the blood, and as long as the circulation is
pure, this necessary work is satisfactorily performed, but catarrhal
impurities deposited into these delicate parts sets up inflammation, and
the discharge is a natural result. When this secretion begins to dry it
grows thicker and becomes sticky, then it adheres to the throat and
upper back portion of the month, causing an annoying straining and
coughing to loosen it. Other ordinary symptoms of Catarrh are
headaches, pains above the
cheek bones, roaring sounds
in the ears, etc.
S. S. S. cures Catarrh by
cleansing the blood of all im
purities and germs, and at the
same time building up (he
system by its fine tonic effects.
S. S. S. goes down into the
circulation and removes every
trace of foreign matter or catarrhal Impurity. In other words S. S. S.
cures Catarrh by purifying the blood so that the mucous surfaces and
linings of the body are supplied with healthy blood instead of being
constantly diseased from the absorption of catarrhal impurities. Then
the inflamed membranes heal, the discharge is checked, head noises
cease, the stomach is benefited, the throat is cleared up, and every mis
erable symptom of Catarrh is corrected. There Is but one way to
cure Catarrh—purify the blood, and S. S. S. is the best of all blood
purifier*. Write for our special book on Catarrh, and learn of what
we consider the only safe and certain way-to be cured. No charge for
the book. nE smFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA.
It is Criminal
to Neglect the
Skin and Hair
I HINK of the suffering
entailed by neglected skin
troubles — mental because
of disfiguration, physical be
cause of pain. Think of tbe
pleasure of a clear skin, soft,
white hands, and good hair.
These blessings, so essential
to happiness and even sub-
cess in life, are often only a
matter of a little thoughtful
care in the selection of effec
tive remedial agents. Cuti-
cura Soap and Cuticura Oint
ment do so much for poor
complexidns, red, rough
hands, and diy, thin and
falling hair, ijnd cost so
little, that it is almost crimi
nal not to use them.
Although Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment are sold by druggists and dealers
everywhere, a postal to “Cuticura,’’
Dept. 4D, Boston, will secure a liberal
sample of each, with 32-page booklet
on skin and scalp treatment.
DELTA TAU DELTA FRAT
MEETS AT UNIVERSITY
- \ ■
Charles S. Smith, Editor of;
The Nashville Tennessean,
Presides Over Meeflng.
Brenau College
Thursday with her parents
Mtsa Anna Bell Robinson left Wednes
day for her homo In Covington, Go., ac
companied by her friend, Miss Marlon
Gay.
Misses May Wilson Foy. Catherine Dent
and Mamie Cohen spent Thanksgiving
with friends In Atlanta.
Mina Ethel Edwards spent last Monday
In Atlanta.
Miss Sarah Griffin, of Montgomery,
A lit., |H Hpt-i.dlng the Thanksgiving holi
days with Miss F. M. Chestnut at Bre-
n %ss Ethel Smith, of Macon, Is visiting
her sister. Miss Mattie Sue Smith, at the
Sigma Iota Chi chanter home.
' The Mu Phi Epsilon entertainment was
given Monday afternoon In honor of the
Alpha Chi Omega sorority with an In
formal dance. Tne club room on the third
floor of the new chapter house was deco
ratejl In red and green* the colors of the
honored sorority.
The annum convention of the Sigma
Iota Chi was held In Cincinnati on No
vember 21. 29 and 30. The Nu chapter of
Brenau college Hent delegates as follows;
Miss Coralye Richardson, of Montgomery,
Ala.; Misses Agnes Duffy, of Morrow, Ga.,
and Frances Arnold, of Hampton, Ga.
The second game of tho tennis tourna
ment was held last Thursday afternoon
between the sophomores ana freshmen.
Tho players were Misses Margaret Not
tingham and Fannie May Chestnut, soph-
omores, and-. Rpbecca Lolng and Amanda
Daniel, freshmen. The only set played
being 8
Lightning Kills Few.
In 1908 lightning killed only 169 peo
ple In this whole country. One',
chance* of death by lightning are lez,
than two in a million. Tho chance of
death from liver, kidney or ztomach
troupe la vastly greater, but not If
Electric Bitter, bo u»ed. as Robert
Madsen, of West Burlington. la., proved.
Fdur doctors gave him up after eight
month, of suffering from virulent liver
trouble, and yellow Jaundice. He was
then completely cured by Electric Bit
ter*. They’re the best stomach, liver,
nervo and kidney remedy and blood
purifier on earth. Only 60c at all drug
gists.
At Georgia Tech
Athens, Oa„ Dec, 2.—The Delta Tau
Delta convention la on*In •full blast at-the
Georgian hotel In this city. Charles S.
Smith, editor of The Nashville Tennes
scan, president of tho Southern division,.
Is presiding. The Utopian club of the uni
versity Is entertaining the conference.
this organltatlon at the university
thirteen years, the fraternity dissolving
its membership for some reason several
years ago. The fraternity Js now being 1
re-established here, taking In tho Utopian
club ns a nucleus r<'r a r.-w membership.
Members of the faculty brought about the
reorganisation. • •
The following;program Is scheduled fori
the convention visitors; Saturday, 10 a. |
m., business session'at Georgian hotel;
2.p. rn„ business session at Georgian ho-1
tel; 4:30 p. m., initiation of tho members)
of the Utopian club at*the club house: 1
8:30 p. m., banquet at Georgian hotel.
The following alumni are present: 'Cap*
tain J, W. Barnett, Rufus 8. Crane
George S. Crane. DuPree Hunnlcutt, R. i
P. Newton and Dan Bickers. Prominent
out-of-town members present are: W. L. I
McCay, Chicago: Warren D. Orvle„ New I
York; Leonard Snider, New York; J. J. (
Goodrum. Atlanta; John L. Glover. Rome;
Judge Green T. Johnson, Monticello; Hon.
John P. Cheney, Marietta; II. E. Han-1
nu, Lexington, Va.; L. H. Williamson. |
Charlottesville, Va.: Robert L. Sweeney, I
Dallas, Texas; Judge'W. A. Covington,
Atlanta; Crelger Westbrook, Albany: Al-j
bert L. Trldwell, Quitman: C, R. Tidwell, J
Atlanta; H. M. Holden. Atlanta: Phillip
Wdrlin, New Orleans; C. Robert Churchill, I
New Urkrtn.H I
The University of Georgia boys who will
be taken in as members from the Utopian (
club are: B. L. Brinson, Htlllmoro; H.
S. Durden, Grayxnont; T„ I. Miller, Cor
inth; Ji.. L. West, Athens, K. B. Zabnar.
Atlanta;. J. L. Cooper, Augusta; M. B. I
Cooper. Augusta; J. M. Cooper (of Emory
college), Arlington; D. T. Deen (of Emory
college). \VnycroBs; H. B. Harmon, I
Gainesville; E. Q. Jordan, Monticello; E.
R. Pound. Augusta; R. D. Sport, Athens;
E. L. Carter, Lexington; E. F. Daniels,
Miller; B. L. Flanlgen, Athens; 8. Mitch
ell, Atlanta: E. II. Overstreet, Sylvanla;
L. C. Sheffield, Arlington; H. H. West
(of Emory college), Athens.
PILES CURED IN 6 TO uTDAYS
Your druggist will refund money If PA—..
OINTMENT falls to cure rar cast of
Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding
Plies in 6 to 14 days. 50c.
RACE IN ELBERT COUNTY ,
IS BETWEEN TWO BR0WN8|
Elb.rton, G«., D.o. 2—Politics ha.
become qulto worm within the past sev
eral day*, and It Is expected a good
vote will be polled next Thursday. Both
tho Joe Brown and Pope Brown sup
porters admit the race between these
two gentlemen will be quite close, with
Dick Russell third. There Is no douht
but that the race In Elbert ie between
the two Browns, and It will take the
counting of the votes to tell who will
win. * :■
Jf you are suffering from biliousness,
constipation. Indigestion, chronic head
ache, invest one cent In a postal card,
send to Chamberlain Medicine Co.. Des
Moines, Iowa, with your name and ad
dress plainly on the back, and they
will forward you a free sample o»
Chairiberlaln’s Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. Sold by all dealers.
ATLANTANS WILL MEU
Plans for Reception of Visitor
to Corn Show Announced by
Chamber of Commerce.
Emory College, Oxford, Ge„ Dec. 2.—
Dr. E. H, Johnson, vico president of
Emory, today awarded the all-Emory
teams their official letters. These let
ters are only given to the athletes of
tho college who ochlcvo certain honors
and are coveted by all -the student body.
Tho "E r s” awarded were:
Football—Pearce Camp, Specard Hot.
land, Fletcher Johneon. Parks Johnson.
Henry Kitchens, T. O. Lambert, George
Munroe, D. E. Pennington, Asa Porter,
Jim Reeve, Jim Richardson, Turner
Rockwell, Harold Saxon and Donald
8tarr.
• Tennis—Hatton Totrson, Jack Peary
and Walter Burt.
Baseball (From Last Year)—Dealt,
Perryman, Mashburn, Shearhouse, Parks
Johnson, Jack Peavy, Turner Rockwell,
Fred Benton,' George Roaeh and Glenn
Powell. •
Track—fielk, Lambert. Blrmoni, Grey
Singleton. Rockwell and Hatton Tow-
eon.
Basket Ball—Rockwell. Dick Trimble
Parka Johnson, Lyle Bryan and Bsr-
nurd Parham.
Dr. C. E. Dowman, dean of the new
Emory Theological seminary, preached
tho annual Thankaglvtng sermon In the
Allan Memorial church.
W. L. Bryan, of Ringgold, Go., haa
been elected manager of tha senior bas
ket ball teem. "Grlti" Is an all-Em
ory man of last year and la a steady,
latant player.
_ .e athletic committee of the student
body has set Monday week as the day
for the opening of the basket ball sea
son and active practice la being carried
on by the five teams that will play each
other for the pennant.
J. 8. Jones, Atlanta’s sole represen
tative In the senior class, waa at home
for the Thanksgiving holiday. Inci
dentally "Jack" celebrated hla birthday
while away from college.
The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity en-
tertatned Wednesday night at their an
nual oyster roast In honor of the visit
ing ladles.
Professor Marvin Lester, assistant
professor of English, has been selected
o preside at the Impromptu debate to
be held Saturday night.
The local chapter of the Kappa Alpha
fraternity was the host at a reception
held Tuesday night In their chapter
.be Thankaglvtng holidays.
E. M. Foster waa elected manager of
the sophomore basket ball ttam at a
mealing of hla clast Wednesday morn
ing.
Lodoa of Sorrow.
Elbsrton, as.. Dee. 9.—The Elbert on
lodge of nke will hold their annual Lodge
of Borrow next Sunday afternoon at 4
o’clock at tha First Mathodlst church. The
cervices win be a memorial to departed
members of the ledsa. Colonel Z. B I
Regers, of the local bar. will daltver the ;
memorial address.
Arrangements are being made for the
entertainment of Governor Harmon, of
Ohio, when he arrives In Atlanta next
Wednesday, to attend the Southern
Com «how. According to the present
plans of tho Chamber of Commerce
com ahow committee, who will take the
Ohio lender In charge, he will be met
aome dlatance from the city by a Joint
committee from the Chamber of Com
merce and the Young Men', Demo
cratic club and escorted In state to the
city.
He will be taken at once to the Pied
mont hotel, where at 1 o’clock a lunch
eon wilt be given In hla honor. Other
guests at thla luncheon vrll! be Gov
ernor Slaton, Mayor Wlnn.'membera of
the com ahow board and the editor*
from all parte of the South, who will be
attracted to Atlanta In large number*
by the com ahow.
Frofn 6:90 until 6:30 p’clock Governor
Harmon will be tendered a reception as
the Piedmont by tho Toung . Men’s
Democratic club, when he will be Intro-
duced to the prominent dtlsena of At-
Ion to.
The big parade, which- will be one of
tho features of the cam ahow, will be
marshaled by Colonel J. Van Holt Nash.
He will make known the formation of
the parade in aeveral days. Among the
features of the parade will be the floats.
The three floats being built by the Tech
students will be especially, attractive,
aa will be the A., B. & A. and Southern
Cotton Oil Company floats.
The Tech student body will be In the
line of march, aa will the cadet corps of
the Georgia Military academy and of
the Marls! college.
A Way to Keep Well
The most common source
of ill health is constipation.
You’ll never have it, if you
TAKE
Ja cobs*
Liver Salt
Only a pleas.-.nt, efferves
cent, before breakfast stimu
lant, but there’s nothing bet-,
ter for a weak stomach.
Don’t take substitutes.
1-2 lb far 25c
lie additional by mail
Jacobs* Pharmacy
Atlanta, Ga.
OPENING
-Of Tke-
Greater Atlanta
Confectionery
ompany
207-209 Peachtree Street
We Lave equipped on Peachtree Street, at a cost of $20,000.00, one of
tbe most beautiful and up-to-date Ice Cream, Soda Water and Candy
Stores in tbe country.
Tbe fixtures are of mahogany—tbe furnishings are elegant—and tbe
large Puffer soda fountain is of imported onyx—making tbe whole effect
exceptionally handsome and pleasing to tbe eye.
Only tbe finest soda drinks, hot and cold, will be served, and tbe
candies are of tbe best class and made fresh daily.
Tbe fountain will be in charge of experienced dispensers and our
highest aim will be to please every patron who favors us with a visit.
Opening .Saturday, Dee. 2
—MUSIC—
• •
1:00 to 3:00—4:30 to 6:30 and 8:00 to 10:00
Dionis Foton.
President ,
Pete Galiathas,
Treasurer
Nick D. Chotas
Secretary
COLDEST, WETTEST, WINDIEST
WAS NOVEMBER JUST PAST
The November just past, which re
versed the usual March state.of affairs
by coming In like a Iamb; and going
out like a lion,, was quite a’distinctive
month, according to the statistic* fur
nished by tho United State* weather
bureau, for It waa the coldest Novem
ber In the history of the local bureau,
the wettest In several years, and the
windiest:
The flrit.day of the month was the
warmest, the thermometer registering
73 degrees:‘the lost day was the cold
est, when the mercury dropped to 31
degrees. During the month there was
a rainfall c-f 3.66, which average |s made
up of thirteen rainy day*. Nineteen of
November's days were cloudy. The
average velocity of wind during the
month wns 13.9 miles an hour. Its max
imum velocity was reached Friday, the
24th. when for five hours the wind blew
at a rate of 46 miles an hour.
frumEnti, rex, proclaims
HIS ACCESSION TO THRONE
Th* following proclamation of hla as-
e umptton of the throne has been Issued
y Rex rrumentl. known In the vulgar
tongue aa King Corn, who will rtign In
Atlanta next week:
Somaln*
among the' Hardy "crops TEnrichlngtSi
South. t • ,
Bs a |t known* a Uim*'l, King CORN, no
longer content with being known tk s
Prince of a bod Fellows among those mls-
' 'sd persons who use ms to concoct
. flowing beverage dear to the hear
of certain mountain sections; but feellua
a wonderful pride In tho recognition ac
corded me In this day and time among the
foremost people In this .good Southern
lands: do now and henceforth’take unto
Of the prosperous ahny of County Corn
CARPENTERS AND JOINERS
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
Chattanooga, Tann., Dee. 2.—At the
annual conference of the Brotherhood
of Carpenters and Joiners for tw
Southern states, Birmingham ivas last
night selected an the next meetins
place. Jacob Zoph, of Atlanta, »»*
elected ns vice president for Georgia
TETTERINE FOR POISON OAK
J. T. Ehuptrlnt, Savannah, Ga. ,
Dear Sir: I incloas 50 ctnla In Iks* JJ
s box of Tattorlna. I bars poison oak on o'
sgsln. unci Tetterins Is ill that eftr
It Pleas# burry It on to T®"* IWStt *
Mnstslbs, T.X., M.y *1," IMS.
Tetterine, 50c. ftt 7°ur druxrU*. ® T -
mail from rannuf*cturer, Tb* bhuptrin* CL
SftrannBbt Gft.
Pianos, Organs, Sheet
, Music, Violins, Guitars.
And again, you are commanded to fore- ijl . - * * * #,•**»!(/**
Rather atthe Auditorium Immediately fol» C&tcilOCniC frC0 OH EPpilCa"
lowing my Triumphal ProceBsion. where 11 rr
—KING CORN—will sit enthroned over tlOll
my., subject. sl L during the GREAT PIAN0 CO.,
84 North Broad St.
all persons now or !
the profitable occut
soil, that I, King c
for all time be made the Leader among
any and all crops to be planted.
Furthermore, It Is my Royal Order for
as many as possible of my subjects to
assemble In the Center of the Farming
Territory—known as th* goodly city of
Atlanta, on the 6th day of December, In
the year of - our Lord nineteen hundred
•leven, and on ths following day, .De-
comber «lh, to witness the triumphal
procession of their Honored KINO, known
some time, as the CORN SHOW PA
RADE.
T00LE’8 EARLY PROLIFIC
Cotton Seed
Thla cotton suits all climates and ill
grades of land. All over the cotton belt
thla cotton ha* proven to be the largest
crop ylelder In existence, and the most
popular In all sections. Write for testi
monials and descriptions. I quote prlcei
as follows: 1 to 10 bushel,, 11.58 P»f
bushel; 10 to 30 bushels, 11.35 pet
bushel; 20 to 60 bushel,. 31.10 pee bush
el. Ton lots and upward 31.00 per bush,
el. All F. O. B„ Augusta, Oa.
W.‘W; TOOLE, Augusta. Ga..
R. F. D. No. 4.
reign forevefmore.
elgn fo
So be
REX FRUMENTI.
FINE EXHIBITS ARE DISPLA YED
BY BOYS AND GIRLS OF STA TE
Athens, Ga„ Dee. 2.—The Aret annual
exhibit of the boy* and girls agricul
tural dubs of Clarke and tha surround,
lng counties opened today, with a large
number of excellent exhibits. There
are 76 boy exhibitors In th* corn show,
many of whom will enter their exhibits
In ths Southern Corn show In Atlanta
next week. They show production
ranging as high aa 300 bushela to ths
acre.
In the girl* department the main
exhibit la of canned tomatoes, tho there
are many other kind* of pickles and
preserve* shown. Each girl was given
only one-tenth of an acre, and Che re
sults show proffta which are surprising,
even ranging as high as 326 or 330.
There is also a large sewing and
bread-making exhibit All ths exhibits
will be taken to the Atlanta show,
and will then be sold and the money
turned over to the girl*.
Today's program consisted of a wel
come address by Dr. Andrew ,.M. Soule,
of th* 8tate College of Agriculture.
Chancellor David C. Barrow made the
address announcing the prize winners,
and Congressman Samuel J. Tribble, of
the Eighth dlatrtct. .delivered the prlxe
offered by himself fn the Eighth dis
trict. Mr. Chastain, the agriculturist
of the Central railroad, will deliver ths
prise donated by hla road, and several
prominent citlsens of Athena will pre
sent the prizes which they have of
fered.
To Hold a Tsachtrt Institute.
Elberton, G*., Dec. 2.—State Super
visor M. L. Duggan win hold an Insti
tute In Elberton on Saturday, December
9. states County School Commissioner
quet will be served i"
present at Maxwell house. The Bo
men of the World held a large and «
thuslastlc meeting at their Hall juj
night, at which rctresbrnen..
oysters were served. Dr >, .dlourn.
cry addressed the body. After
rnent tbe members attended the '
mmm nlta theater In a body. All of'*'".
James N. Wall. All school trustees are 1 cre t orders of Elberton are quite
InvItefMc^tleni^h^lnitltutej^^^^andth^nsmbera^r^nthustsst^^,
ELBERTON SECRET ORDER
WILL CHOOSE OFFICERS
Elberton, Ga., Dso. 2.—The Odd
lows will elect officers next Monw
night. After the election oysters
be served. Tuesday night occurs "J
election of officer* of
lodge of Masons, after which a ms
served to the meroM*
Thpre la Only One
“Bromo Quinine”
That la
Laxative Bromo Quinine
VMEB THE WOMB OVEK TO OUKE A OOLO IH OHE DAT.
Always remember the full name,
for this signature on every box.
Look
9So.
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