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Will Tell of Battle |
On Bubonic Plague
Washington, D. C., Sept. 11.—
With plague threatening to
enter the United States and
the government combating the
threatened invasion, Surgeon-
General Rupert Blue of the Uni
ted States public health service
is preparing to make important
announcements relating to the
control of the disease. Gen. Blue
is announced to speak Friday
sessions of the Congress on Hy
giene and Demography in Wash
inton.
The announcement here is ta
ken as presaging the disclosure
of important new information
upon the control of bubonic pla
gue and how it is spread by
means of various modes of trans
portation. Assistant Surgeon-
General William Colby Rucker
also will read a paper upon the
relation of traffic to the spread
of the disease. Dr. William R.
Watson, assistant director of san
itation of Porto Rico, is going to
tell of the fight with plague there.
In the same session the whole
question of the spread of disease
through treffic 2gencies, steam
ships, lake and river traflic, rail
roads and other means of travel,
will be discussed by noted ex
perts.
How the spread of cholera is
prevented over maritime trans
portation routes will be related
by Past Assistant Surgeon R. R
von Ezdorf of the public health
service of Mobile, Ala.
Dr. William F. Snow, secretary
of the state board of health of
morning, Sept. 27, at one of the
California, will speak upon the
supervision of the migration ot
tuberculosis patiens; Dr. Allen F.
Freeman, assistant commissioner
of health of Virginia, will tell o
the intercarriage of typhoid in
fection between city and country
districts; Dr. Arnold B. Wood, of
Rochester, Minn., will tell of the
elimination of typhoid from rural
communities; traffic on the Great
Lakes in its relation to the trans
mission of p7phoid fever is the
subject of a paper to be offered
by Dr. George B. Young, com
missioner of health, United States
public health service of Chicago,
and the prevention of wuter
borne diseases in river traffic is
the subject which will be pre
sented by Past Assistant Surgeon
Allen J. McLaughlin, of the pub
lic health service in Washington.
The hygiene of traffic and trans
pertation also will be illustrated
by exhibits in the accompanying
exhibition on health.
Trustees Mry
Move Wesleyan
Institution is Offered
Bea utiful Site At
Rivoli. Suburb of
Macon
Macon, Ga., September 12,
Announcement has been made that
the trustees of Wesleyan college
are considering an offer for the
removal of the famous institution
from its present location at Wash
ington avenue and College street,
to Rivoli, a suburban site, five
miles north of the city and adjoin
ing the property of the Idle Hour
club. - |
J. A. Flournoy, who owns sev
eral hundred acres of land there,
has offered the college fifty acres
with an option on 110 acres and
this offer will be sLbmitted to the
trustees ard the matter tharough-l
ly gone into within a few days.
President C. R. Jenkins, of
Wesleyan, when asked about the
matter today, said that it is true
such an cffer has been made to the
college and that it is being con
sidered seriously.
Some of the beaver furs make a
nature lover feel sad when he
thinks of the poor muskrats that
have to be slaughtered to make
them.
Is your subscription paid up?
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@imn, RANGE DEMONSTRATION (@8 - ~ ~ &
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We will have Cole’s Hot Blast Range in operation and want you %o sce the many bandy,
convenient features which are embodizd only in this new improved family cocking apparatus. i
Come and bring your friends. We want you to see—
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The wonderful Hot Blast Combustion which saves fuel.
—See how the gases in the fuel are saved which are wasted in other ranges.
—See the clean, bright fire resuliing from Cole’s Hot Blast Combustion when using
common soft coal making it equal to hard coal for cleaniiness.
—See how evenly the top of range is heated by flame from the burning gases, making 1t
possible to cook on the two back lids.
—See how uniformly the oven is heated—how easily regulate 1-—making it unequaled for
baking and roasting— | |
And Remember— Cole’s Hot Blast Combustion is the fuel saving feature which has .
caused the Cole’s Original Hot Blast Heating Stove to be sold at the rate of 60,000 stoves per
year. This is one of the many special new features we want to show you in this wonderful range.
Come and see the Cole’s Odorless and Smokeless Broiler Attachment built into the
range not equaled by Charcoal Broilers which sell for $20.00 or more.
A child can broil any kind of meat or game equal to the work done by high priced hotel chefs,
on Sept. 30th., Oct. Ist and 2
Date of Demonstration DEPL. ~ UCL. ISU and &Il
There are 14 special features embodied in this range which will interest you, o
Come in and allow us to show them to you. i
memssot A dams-Rogers Hardware Co.. e
Coal, Slack, ® Cooking
Lignite, Hard - | Exhlbitim‘;
Coal, Wood 210 East Pine Street Fitzgerald, Ga. - and
or Cobs. cs ~ Demonstration.
Corn Show for ‘
Georgians Only
Atlanta, Ga.—The anausl Fall!
corn show will be strictly a Geor
gia affair this year and will be held
in the capitol, it was decided yes
terday at a meeting of the execu
tive committee of the chamber of
commerce. The Auditorium-A rm
ory is engaged for all availaole
dates until January 15, so it was
found necessary to change the’
place of holding the show. All
other details were refer:ed to thel
committee on corn show, compos
ed of H. G. Hastiugs chairman;
W. H. Leahy, Dr, H. E. Stock- |
bridge, H. C. Fisher and J. E.|
Bodenhamer. The 1911 show was
known as the Soutkern Corn show!
and was a great success, beiag
held December 5,6, 7 and 8. 4
The committee also took under
consideration another big show at
the suggestion of C. A. Wicker
“TPF T FAPFR-FNTFPPRISE, TUFSDAY SEPTTMRBFR 17, 1912
sham, president of the Atlanta and
West Point railroad, who thinks
that Atianta might secure the Na
tional Cement show, las”eld in
Chicago, This is an exhibition of
all industries in which cement is
used and attracts thousands of
builders, contractors and substan
tial citizens. It was referred to
George C. Walters, editor of Con
crete Age.
The eommittee accepted the in
vitation of the Four County Fair
association, of Commerce, Ga,, to
name October 17 as Atlanta day
at that fair. An effort will be
made to work up an automobile
tour to Commerce on that day and
the Ad Men will be asked to par
:ticipate.
i Several new members were
elected to the chamber, as follows:
IW. E. Hawkins. Palmour & Wells
and M. E. Sentell, insurance; G.
B. Allen, tailor; W. W, Gaines,
lawyer; Roff Sims, real estate;
The higher education is nota
failure after all, for the manager
of a Kansas employment bureau
says college students make the
best farm hands.
Aerial propellers are said to Le
used to move canal boats in France.
We presume the propellers are
trained to duck whenany one yells
““‘Lowbridge!”
It takes a lot to live—and it re
quires a house on the lot.
Try The
Best Place In Town,
P. B. & R. B. OWEN, Props.
119 East Pine Street
_————fi
Andrew W. Crawford, major of
southeastern division of the Salva
tion Army; Pattillo Lumber com
pany and J. R. Watts, publisher.
A . BEARBRAND (%)
.= PAINLES\S EYE WATER an4,SALVE >~ :
If you have weak, watery, sore or inflamed %yes, granulated -
lids, wild hairs, eye ulcers or even TEMPORARY .\
GRER BLINDNESS resulting from either of these, 1
RN . X g //'/, .
R\, Bear Brand Painless Eye Water and Salve
‘\\ Glves Instant Rellef. It is healing, soothing, easy to _7% //
"» . apply and harmless even to the youngest babe. Price, includ- ~‘ 977
§=7 ing bottle of eye water, box of salve and glass pipette with Ry ,{/
g rubber bulb for dropping water into the eyes, 25c at best stores 7
orby mail. Try it today, if not satisfied, your dealer will refund your 25c. T 2
THE LEWIS BEAR DRUG COMPANY, Inc., Montgomery, Ala.
| QuICK RELIEF FOR. SORE EYES' |
Conductors Will
Tell of Mileage
The railroad commission yester
day issued subpoenas for a num
ber of railroad conductors, asking
them to appear Lefore iton Oc
tober 10, to give evidence regard
ing the operation of mileage on
trains. :
The conductors summoned are:
Edgar Shelor, of the Seaboard Air
Line, Atlanta; Joseph Palmer, of
the Atlantic Coast Line, Savan-
nah; M. S Chiles of the Georgia
Southern and Florida, Macon;
Jason Cannon, of the Southern
railway, of Atlanta, and W. C,
Morrow, of the Central of Georgia,
Atlapta.
The commission 1s anxious to
get at some dehnite information
regarding the process of pulling
mileage on trains and it has sume »
moned these conductors of its own
motion. The men were picked out
after careful consideration and
their testimony will be given when
the hearing is held.