Newspaper Page Text
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AMpm. all eommnnle.«W» for tbto departmeot to Mr. W, 11 Felton. Cartersville. Q«
Giving Tit for Tat in Washington
City
The speech of Mr. Willett, as found tn
the Congressional Record of January lb.
Is spicy reading. It deal* with Mr. Roose
vet without any gtevoo at alt It may be
wnat the German emperor would call l**e
majaste. but in a republic It stands for
“tit for tat." and Mr. Roosevelt s enemies
will take considerable satisfaction that
the arraignment is set down in black anti
white.
Bverybody in public life who does any
thing receives criticism Sometimes they I
give and take in good humor. At other ,
times they kick up a dust and exploit
their indignation furiously. But it is the
truth and the facts that hurt in such en
counters. If Mr. Willett has stated facts,
the story of ‘The Passing of Roosevelt"
will live and grow. If he has made false
or untrue statements, the recoil will hit
Mr. Willett harder than anybody else.
So we can give Mr. Willett s side of the
story and let It stand for itself, be it
good, bad or Indifferent.
He says the president "plays the tyrant,
but his play is good-to laugh at. That he
is constanly playing to the gallery gods—
because that is his style—as cowboy, with
preposterous notions as an assemblyman,
as a defeated candidate for mayor in New
York city, as a Sherlock Holmes police
commissioner, as a bitter opponent of ed
itors far ahead of him in style and learn
ing. as knifing his chief in the back when
assistant secretary of the navy, as the
•lone warrior in Cuba.' saved by black
troops at San Juan HIIL this particular
president is a comet that roves at will,
regardless of the law that applies to
stars and planets."
He says Mr. Roosevelt points out George
Washington's errors, says that Jefferson
was untruthful, that Madison and Monroe
were great failures, that Jackson was ig
norant and headstrong, that Martin Van
Buren was wicked—served the Mammon
of unrighteousness, that John Tyler was
a monument of littleness and Pierce was
little with low and mean beginnings, and
Polk was the very smalleat of the small
presidents who came between Jackson and
Lincoln. That took id Harrison. Taylor,
Fillmore and Buchanan. His frank abuse
of other presidents has shut the lips of
Roosevelt’s defenders, says Mr. Willett.
Willett says ths court at Washington
In the white house is greater than even
Napoleon's, the king and the court are
there, and had been described by the
blunt words of a western senator's wife. '
who said "How the folks would rear
around at home if they knew what kind
of a place Washington is! Why. I hear |
that up at the white house if the presi
dent leaves the table for a little while
during meals, all the women, his wife
included, must stand up until he gets
beck and he, Roosevelt started that
ceremony. Do you like it? I don't say
I do.” I've always noticed that when
ever anybody that is a somebody hankers
after a thing of that sort, its because
he has got a streak of nobody in him. 1
know they laugh all day at the presi
dent** queer maswero. but then so do we.
1 suppose there Is nothing deader on this
earth than an ex-president with no offices
to distribute and no further hopes of a
political career.
Said Mr. Willett, “you know, as well as
anybody can tell you. how your constit
uents and mine look at the development of
such a bogus court. Surely I have never
seen any man out of Inebriate asylum so
cocksure as our president that all the
world Is drunk and he only sober. I have
never met anybody out of a mad house,
not another person who thinks the uni
verse is telling lies on him and he the
only truth teller. He defamed Admiral
Schley and heaped insult on General
Miles and It Is a historical fact that he
took the side of Sampson against Schley |
as to the time the battle of Santiago bay
was fought."
This is not a full quotation of all that
Mr. Willett said |n his speech, but it is
a screamer from start to finish and will
give us a synopsis. This speech has been
published In full tn the Congressional
Record and la sent through the mails from
the Atlantic to the Pacific, from the lakes
to the gulf. It will find readers in
plenty.
The president has less than six weeks
to hold his office and his time being so
fully occupied he may not get in an an
swer before the 4th of March, but it must
be more than unpleasant for him to recol
lect that after 4th of March he will have
no patronage to give his friends and no
weapon to fight his foes.
Silly Extravagance
Dear Mrs. Felton: I have thought of
writing to you many times to tell you how
much I appreciate your sensible letters.
Your thoughts are deep and are expressed
in such a small space. You hit the key
note when you said that nine-tenths of
the domestic trouble and misery of this
natibn was caused by the silly women. If
Mrs. B. gets a ready-made suit. Mrs. A.
wants one, too. If she can’t get it, she is
so miserable and discontented that she
makes the whole family unhappy. I have
lived In the country and town. too. and
the country is getting as bad along on
this line as the town. It is contagious.
It spreads like wild Are from one home to
another. Why, I have known women to
stay away from church because her little
totts did not have a new spring hat. I
want to say right here, that instills an
idea In their young minds that they are
carried to church for the display they
make. Ido hope and pray that this false
pride will be done away with. If it goes
on and on our country will go into bank
ruptcy, and we we will no longer have a
free country. God in his InAnite wisdom
made man. He made all things for our
pleasure. He says be temperate in all
things, but some apply that just to the
whisky, but It takes in everything. The
best lesson parents ever taught a child
was to economise and to live within their
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MAIR BALSAM
CTwnwiii a«4 huaillw tho hate.
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COLORING
jy **‘ ‘lm **’*° 366 b ®*«* ' Merit"
K H! »° 4 Ta>lo«ta 3 day. allowed to
« bin jSrZWm re ■ ‘ Tablete. rotari money and g.t
*44tm -Merit" MedtelM Co.
tesstes»U>
means. But instead nowadays he must ‘
have just anything he wants, from a toy
gun to a parlor rifle at the expense of I
many, many lives. Oh. that our people,
would call a halt and see to it that their i
children got only such things as that are I
good for them. I don't think I will be
far wrong if I say the majority of the
parents abide by what the children say.
Some one asks when do they begin?
Why. the very Arst time they make you
sit up half the night and rock and sing
to them, and the very Arst time they re
fuse one thing and make you get them
another. Then is when they get your
first lesson. There is a vast difference in
the way children are raised now and
when I was raised. There was no money
wasted; the first thing one thought of
when he got money was to lay out in land
and build a home; a wise consideration,
for without it there is but very little true
happiness.
Mrs. Felton. I want to hear from you on
compulsory education. I think education
a grand thing, but I never did know a
graduate to do manual labor, though edu
cation without common sense is a failure.
I wish you many, many happy New
Years. I beg you to accept this good
wish from one who realises the good you
are doing in standing up for the right
and condemning the wrong. With great
esteem and respect for you, I am your
Titus, Ala.
FRIEND.
FLOWERS FOR DIXIE’S GARDENS
Every flower lover should get the Dixie
Garden Handbook. It is not a confusing
catalogue, but an expert selection of
Choice Bulbs. Roses and other Flowers,
Shrubs. Trees and Fruits that /are sure
to succeed in the South. For free copy
write to Chattanooga Nurseries, 79 Mis
sion Ridge, Chattanooga, Tenn.
JUDGE R. T. DORSEY
BREATHES HIS LAST
Judge Rufus T. Dorsey, one of the
most highly esteemed and capable mem
bers of the Georgia bar, died at 20 min
utes after midnight Tuesday, at his
home in Atlanta, 171 Capitol avenue.
Though Judge Dorsey had been in ill
health for several months past and had
suffered a gradual decline through an
organic affection of the heart, his death
came suddenly. It had become the cur
rent impression that though Judge Dor
sey's condition was far from satisfac
tory to his friends and his family, it
was not necessarily serious. Therefore,
the unheralded news of his death, Hash
ed to all parts of the city and state
Wednesday morning, comes as a heavy
shock.
At the time Judge Dorsey died, and for
several years before his death, he was
senior member of the widely known firm
of Dorsey, Brewster. Howell &. Heyman.
Judge Dorsey was 61 years of age at the
time of his death. He was born In Fay
etteville, Ga.. In 1848, of a distinguished
line of ancestry. There he had his early
schooling, and there he took up the prac
tice of law. Fayette county chose the
young attorney to represent its interest in
the state legislature. There he served his
people so well that they elevated him,
when his term expired, to a seat in the
renate. In both positions he served with
high honor. It was during this period that
he took unto himself the wife who now
survives him. who has been his lifelong
helpmate and companion. The love that
cemented their lives together has always
been one of the greatest beauties of their
home.
Coming to Atlanta, determined to win
success. Judge Dorsey found many dis
couragements besetting him at first. But
he stuck, and won. Recognition crowned
his ability, and finally he sat upon the
bench of the city eourt in Atlanta. In
that court he presided during two terms.
Resuming active practice, he thrq»r his
entire energy into the criminal branch
of his profession, and yearly he gained
wider and wider reputation as a lawyer
of splendid power. Then he entered civil
practice, and devoting all his splendid
ability to that branch, too, he attained
the sucess that has mellowed into fame
and will live long after him.
Judge Dorsey was also well known in
the city's civic affairs. He had served hit
ward both as councilman and aiderman.
But he declined to run for congress from
this district, though his friends pressed
him and assured him that a pqlitical
future was at his hand. He preferred to
stay at home and work.
In his own family he is survived by
his widow and six children. In addition
to them, his immediate family consists of
three sisters and a brother.
Judge Dorsey bore arms under the Con
federate flag during the last few days of
| the war, when he was a mere stripling cC
a youth; but lie had modestly never claim
ed service with ths Lost Cause.
80 PER CENT OF CROP
PLEDGED BY EXCHANGE
The Georgia Fruit exchange announces
that it has pledged 879 additional cars of
peaches since the organization, or SO per
cent of the state's total crop.
diaries A. Barrett, special representa
tive of the exchange, pledged 69 cars at
Cass, Hill City. Costanaula and Carbon
dale last week, and pledges were made
by Cheny & Mathis, of Silver Creek;
Bowland & Co., of Clark's Hill; J. A.
Smith, of Wellston, and the Albaugh-
Georgia Orchard Co., of Dayton, O.
Manager I. M. Fleming, at Richland,
last week, pledged 74 out of the 83 cars
shipped from that point, and at Americus
he pledged two additional shippers, clos
< ing up all the shipments at that point.
These, added to what President Bagley
pledged earlier in the week at Roberta,
make a total for the week of 243 cars
and 130 shares of stock.
Manager Fleming last week met rail
road representatives attending the meet
> ing of the Southeastern Freight assocla-
■ tion at St. Augustine. They assured him
■ of their hearty co-operation with the fruit
shippers and the exchange.
This week will be spent by Mr. Barrett
!at Austell, Mableton, Rockmart, King
1st on. Hall’s and Adairsville, and on Wed
nesday Mr. Fleming will meet the grow
ers at Anderson, 3. C., and on Thursday
I at Seneca. He will spend the rest of the
j week in the Mt. Airy and Cornelia ter
j ritory.
OMNIBUS CLAIMS BILL
NOW FACES DEFEAT
WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.- The indica
tions are that tile omnibus claims bill
which passed she senate Monday will not
become a law. The house committee on
1 claims has practically agreed, according
;to a member of the committee, to ask
• that the bill be not agreed to by the house
unless the bulk of the amendments added
in the senate be stricken out.
The bill carried about J 300.000 as it pass
ed the house. The senate added amend-*
merits which brought the total up to
about 83.000.000 The bill contains many
| Confederate claims.
THIS ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1909
MARKET REPORTS
• I
Spot Cotton
Atlanta, steady, 9%c.
New Yerk quiet. 9 M-loOc.
New Orleans steady, 9 7-foe.
Liverpool, dull. 5 17-100 d.
Galveston, steady. 9%e.
Savannah, quiet. 9%c.
Mobile, quiet. 9%c.
Charleston, steady. 1 i-16c.
Wilmington, quiet. 9 5-16 c.
Norfolk, steady. »%c.
Baltimore, nominal 9%c-
Boston, oqlet. 9 80-lOOc.
Philadelphia. 10 5-100 c.
Houston, dull, 9 11- 14e.
Augusta, steady. 9 11-16 C.
Pt. Louis, quiet. 9 9-l Cc.
Memphis, quiet. 9 7-16 c.
LoulsriUa steady, 9%c.
Cincinnati, nominal.
New York Cotton
The following were the ruling prices la the
>v<-»«nsr today:
Tone barely steady; middling 980 100 c; quiet.
Last rrev. |
Open.Hlgh.ljjw. rale.Close.Close l
January9.ls 9.15 9.13 9.13 9.11 9.18
February... 9.49 9-53
March .. .. <.9.57 9.68 9.50 9.50 9.50 9.41 ,
April ... 9.42 •■63 ;
Maj 9.30 9.51 9.43 9.43 9*48 9.43 .
July..’ 9.44 9.46 9.37 9.38 9.38 9.47
August 9.85 9.35 9.35 9.35 9.28 9.37 ;
September 9 —•
October 9.24 9.37 9.20 9.20 9.20 9.28
November .... 9.14 8.14 9.M 9.14 9.12 9.22,
December .. .. 9.19 9.20 9.15 9.15 9-13 *-*l
New Orleans Cotton
Tbs following wera the ruling pricea on the
exena 'Ke today:
Tone easy; middling, 9 7-16 c; easy.
Last Frev.
Open. High. Low- Sal*.Close.Close.
February 9 - 3 & 9
March .. .. 964 9.57 9.47 9.47 9.47 9.56
April 9 -®J
May 9.58 9.59 948 9.48 9.47 9.60
June 9.60 9 «3
Julv 964 9.66 9.56 9.56 9.56 9.66
October .. .. 9.26 9.37 9.18 9.18 9.18 9.26
December ... 9.16 9.16 9.13 9.13 9.12 9.20
Chicagc Quotations
The following were the ruling quotations o»
the exchange today:
Frev.
Open. High. Low. Close Close.
VVH EAT-
May 109%®109% HO* IWH I® 9 * 109 *
July 98%0'98% 99 98% 9>* **
September .. .. 94% 94% 94% 94% 94%
CORN—
May63%®64 64 63% 63% 63%
July 63% 63% 63% 63% 63%
September .. .. 63% 63% 83% 63% 63%
OA TB— -ssss
May MU 51% W 02%
July 46% 46% 46% 46% 46%
September .. .. 39% 39% 39% 39% 39»
PORK—
May 17.07 17.07 1 8.85 16.90 17.05
■ Julyl7.lo 17.10 16.95 16.97 17.12
LARD—
May 9.65 9.67 ».6O 9.62 9.67
July 9.70 9.77 9.72 9.72 9.80
RIDES— , .
Ma> 890 8.92 8.82 8.85 8.95
July- 9.07 9.10 9.00 9.02 9.07
Naval Stores
SAVANNAH. Ga.. Feb. 4.—Spirits of turpen
tine firm at 40c; sales, 210. Rosin firm: W W,
M W O, >6.45: N. *6.25; M. *5.10: K. *5.15;
I *4.20; H. *3.40: G. *2.154X3.17%; F. *3.11%:
E, 63.05<(3 10; D, *3.05@3.10; B. *3. Sales. 1.954;
receipts, spirits, 250; rosin, 1,117.
Farm Produce
Butter steady. Creameries. 22<0>28c; dairies,
21025 c.
Egm weak at mark, cases included, 27®30c;
firsts, 30c; prime firsts, 31c.
Cheese firm. Daisies. 15%c: Twins. 14%c;
Young Americas. 16c: Lorn Horns, 16c.
Potatoes firm. Choice to fancy, 78@80c; fair
to good. 75® 77 c.
Poultry steady. Turkeys. 16c: chickens, 13c;
springs. 15c. , -a
Veal steady. 50 to 60 lb. wts., 7@7%c; 60
to K lb. wts., 7%®8%c; 86 to 110 Ib. wtg„ 9
®lo%c.
New York Produce Market
NEW YORK. Feb. 4—Sugar—Raw. easy;
fair refining. 3.14: centrifugal. 96 test, 8.64;
molasses sugar. 2.89: refined steady; crushed,
5.3; powdered. 4.75; granulated. 4.65.
Petroleum steady: refined, all ports. *B.4a
68.50.
Coffee steady; No. 7 Rio. 7%; No. 4 San
tos.
Mol mses quiet: New Orleans. 28® 42c.
A TLA NTA MARKETS.
Atlanta. Cotton
ATLANTA, Ga., Feb. 4.—Cotton by wagon,
steady. 9% tests.
* ———
Groceries
gait- 100-loend bags. 90c: ire cream, 91<*
rock *1.00; Royal Gloss starch, 3%c; Best Gios*
starch. 3%c; World's Corn starch, 4c; nicke'
neck ages. 3 %c. Pickle., 96.60. Potash, fd.uo;
Mstcber. Fairy. 45c. White Osa. kits • lbs..
ITUc. o 0 lbs.. 82.40; 100 lbs . 53.48.
Sugar, standard granulated. *5.00; New York
refined 4%; plantation 4%. Coffee, green bulk,
Rio 84i9%c: Santos. lOijillc; roasted, bulk. Rio,
9%ttl3c: Santos. Ifui4c; roasted In packages,
AAA A *13.00; Si • wall. 16c; Uno, 19c. Rice,
Jan. 5%c; bead. <• syrup. 38c gallon. Axle
gtsaee, *L*O. Navy beans. *2.60 bu.; Lima
beans. 6c.
Fruit Sundriee
Lemons. Messina fancy, per box. *4.00Q4.25;
extra fancy. 84.25Q4.50; Florida *1.5002.00: Cali
fomla lemons. *4.00Q4.50; pineapples. Florida,
popular sices, crate J2.00Q2.50; oranges. Florida.
»»tkg to siaes asd co-vdltton on arrive*, pet
box *1.5002.00; limes, Florida, per 100, v so®6oc;
grape fruit, slses M to 54 inclusive, per box
J2.00ti3.00; smaller slses. per box, *1.5003.00;
anoles, best varieties, fancy quality, box *2.71
cranberries, gallon, 60075 c; barrel, *16.00.
Produce and Vegetable Fundnea.
Cabbage, per lb., 2%a2%c: Irish potatoes. Bur
banks, per bushel. *1.10@1.15; sweet pota
toes pumpkin and bunch vans per busboi.
•0665 c white varieties, 40060 c; onions,
yellow or red globe, per buebel, *1.35:
California celery, per docen, *IQI.IU; Kalama***
telery, per dos.. 40©50c; Florida, pepper, crate,
*3 00613.50; eggs. 334J24c dosen; butter, fancy
table 1-lb. prints, 2V@2sc; cooking, in bu.k, per
lb., 10<fl5c.
•miked aides very dull. B'eL cured, pot Ik
liffiUe; name, owing te else, per lb.. 14®ik
shoulders, 104911 c.
Cucumbers, per crate, *2.M®3.00: cauliflower,
per lb., 6®Bc; tomatoes, fancy ripe, crate, *2.56
®S.OO; round green, per bushel hamper, *2.54
tiS.OO.
Candies
Candies—Standard mtxiurea. M lb. palls, B%c;
Kennesaw Cream of Tartar mixture, 45 lb. bas
kets, 8c; French creema. mixed, 30 lb. palls,
10c; hand mads bon-bon mixtures. 30 lb. pal lx
12c- chocolates, 5 lb. boxes. 16®25c per lb.,
tine H. M bon-bonbe and ices. 18®90c per lb.;
stock candy. No- barrets. 6%c. boxes. 7c.
Dressed Poultry
Dressed turkeys, head and feet on, drawn.
2t®22c; dressed fry*, per lb., 18$J20c; broilers,
fancy, per pound. 20f<j22%c; bens, active, lb.,
15®i6c; cocks, per lb., 6@7e; ducks, per lb.
15c; geese, per lb., 12c.
Cracker*
C'eekers-XXX Fljrrda eodas. «%c: Bieck w
Jeet codas, 7c, lemon creams. 8c: pearl oyster,
I ’«; gb'ger snaps. 4%c: corn bills, (e; pansy takse
B%c; animals. 10c; jumblM. 10%c; fig bars. Uet
vartwbeels. 9c; raL’.n ceoklea. «%c. dlock anew
fiakt wafers. >n tins. 13c; crackers 1b 5c ear-
Sems. Me deese: c.aekere »*i IS* eartSM. 81. eg.
Flour, Grain, Hay and Feed
Flour, sacked, per barrel—lgleheart's Deet
I Fleur. 96.85: Swansdown. 85.86; Puritan (ful?
< patent). *5.60; Home Queen. *6.60; Supreme,
*5.60; Ocean Spray (Second Patent), *6.10; Sun
Rise (Second Patent), *5.10.
Meal, sacked, per bushel—Plain. 94-lb. sacks
I*e; plain. 48-lb. sacks, lie; plain. 24-lb.
S 3 cputs.
Grain, sacked, per bushel—Corn, choice red
cob, 85c: No. 2 white, 84c: yellow No. 2,83 c;
eats, white clipped fancy. 68c; oats, fancy white
| clipped. 67c; white clipped, 66c; oats. No. 2.
1 white S4c; oats, mixed, 63c.
g»ed*. sacked per bushel—Wheat. Tennessee
Blue Stem. *1.50; oats, Burt. 80c; oats, Texan
Rust Proof, 75c; oats. Blue Spring. 68c.
, Hay. per cwt.—Alfalfa, *1.16; timothy, choice,
large bales, 91.05; timothy, choirs, third bales.
91.00; timothy. No. 1. small balea 91.00; timo
thy. No .1 .clover mixed. 90c; timothy. No. 1
90c; choice clover, 85c; Bermuda, 75c.
Feed Stuff, per cwt.--Chicken feed, 50-ib
sacks, 91.00: I'urlna scratch, bales 1 dosen.
*2.20; Purina scratch, 100-lb sacks, *2.20; Suc
cess scratch feed, 100-lb. sacks. 91.96; Purina
feed. 175-lb. sacks. 91.70; Purina feed. 100-lb.
sacks. 91.76; Arab Lore* feed. fl. 80; Germ
meal. *1.56; Alfalfa feed, *1.50; shorts, white,
*1.75; aborts, fancy. 75 Ibn.. *1.65- shorts, purs
wheat, cotton sacks. 75 lbs.. $1 60; shorts,
brown. 100 lbs.. *1.50; bran, 75 and 100 Ibe., *1.35;
salt brick holders, per do*. *2.26; salt brick, per
case, 91.50; salt brick, medicated, per case,
94.50; salt, rock, per cwt., *1.00: salt. 100-lb.
sacks, 62c; cottonseed meal, per ton. 925 00;
square sacked bulls, per ton, *8.60; round
sacked bulls, per ton, *8.25.
Condensed News Items Gathered From c/11l Farts of the State-
I MACON.— Probably it was the colder weather
'of last month that Induced more persons to
become drunk than In January. 1908, or It
mav have been some other reason. At anv
rate, something actuated 229 persons to got
arrested last month. In 1908 the January ar
rests amounted to 178.
MACON— Wednesday aamethlng like 920,500
will be distributed In Bibb county by Or
dinary C. M. Wiley, the man who sits behind
the bags of pension tribney when it comes
here from Atlanta. Bibb county ranks about
fourth among the counties of the state, but Is
■ even higher in the matter of nenslons. More
money is given out here, to the old soldiers o
' tltg indigent widows than tn Chatham county.
CUTHBERT.-Mr. Louis Eden suffered a
painful accident Monday by Stepping into the
guano conveyer at the Cuthber oil mills
and badly crushing his foot and leg.
SAVANNAH.—The resignation of Major W.
B. Stephens, of the Savannah Volunteer
Guards, battalion of Coast Artillery, caused
some surprise In Savannah to a large number
of his friends. Only the captains of the four
companies of the Guards knew of his Inten-
I tion to resign. Major Stephens has been an
excellent officer. He brought the Guards to
I a very high state of efficiency. It is be
lieved here he will be succeeded by Judge
i George T. Cann, a former captain of the
; Guards, and who is a thorough military man
and crack rifle shot.
I SAVANNAH—The Gainesville Midland rail
! road stockholders have re-eleotad all the of
| fleers and directors. The Galnesvilel and
: Athens Construction company, which was or-
Iganlbed for the purpose of building a ter
minal and some mileage for the Gainesville
Midland having served its purpose, plans were
I made at the same time to wind up Its af
fairs. The construction company will soon go
out of business.
SAVANNAH.—The Catholics of Savannah
observed Candlemas day in each of their
churches with special sgrvScee. The feast of
the purification of the Virgin Mary was also
observed by the Episcopalians with special
communion at 10 o'clock.
MOULTRIE. Ga.. Feb. 2.—The sale of near
beer in the city of Moultrie, ran amuck in less
than two weeks from tbe attempt. A few days
ago, Mr. J. J. Parnell, of Pelbam, Ga.. crfftie
over and opened up a beer stand in open defiance
of an ordinance forbidding sqeh sales, claiming
full protection under an “old soldier's” license.
After running one day, the city authorities had
him arrested and fined him one hundred dollars,
or one hundred days on the street.
The first night after his arrest he escaped
from the officers, but was captured next day in
Meigs, Ga., and brought back and placed on
the street to work out his fine, where he faith
fully discharged this duty for about ten days,
then succeeded in raising his fine. He was
i then carried before the city court, where be
plead guilty and received a sentence of twelve
months without a right to pay out. but to work
on the public chain-gang. However, through
sympathy of the court on account of his fine
snd service to the city, this sentence wss sus
pended. short intervals at a time, provided the
defendant would enter into some legitimate busi
ness, and during his good behavior. He was
not properly "geared up” with the protection he
thought he bad. so today he left Moultrie, some
poorer and much wiser.
Those counties of the state that intend to
wor felony convicts under the new convict
law will have opportnity to buy the guns re
quired by their guards and overseers very
cheaply from the state prison department, ac
cording to annoncement given out at the of
fices of the prison commission.
When the new law becomes operative the
state will find itself with a large number of
guns on its hands. The gns are now being
sed, and have been used for some time past,
in the guarding of convicts; but after April 1
the state will have no further use for them.
Secretary Yancey, of the prison commis
sion, says that the commission will sell the
guns to counties asking for them at second
hand prices on the original wholesale price at
which they were bought by the commission.
This will make the quotation for the guns very
low. They are all said to be in serviceable
condition. They are Remington 10-gauge. the
best gun the commission was able to find for
its purposes.
SAVANNAH, Ga.. Feb. i.-Wm C. Graves,
• planter from Barry's Landing. 8. C., Is
thought to have been lost In the bllxxard Fri
day night while trying to get home from
Savannah In Naptha launch. The (boat has
been found begched and empty.
Mr. Graves had a wife and six children.
Report Is, sround tbe offices of the state coua
mlsslunef of agriculture, that the biggest oat
crop in the history of the state has pulled
through the cold wave thus far with damage
so slight as to be hardly worth considering.
Much has already been said and written about
how the farms of Georgia are this year ex
pected to give the biggest yield of oats on
record; and some fear has existed, in connection
with those entertained about the peach crop,
that the young oats would suffer some damage
from tbe reent cold. But the crop has not
bee* hurt, according to Commissioner Hudson
aud Assistant Commissioner Wright. A few
of the more forward shoots have been nipped,
but it is believed that tbe impending thaw will
leave them all practically undamaged in every
part of the state.
Tom G. Hudson, of Schley county, the stats
commissioner of agriculture, wants to meet the
1 man who 'phoned to his oflce, Monday, and
asked the following question of J. F. Johnson,
fertiliser clerk, while tbe commissioner was
out:
“Say, this man Tom Hudson, I know he cornea
from Schley county. But where under ths
heavens la Schley county? Can you tell me?”
| Now, If there is one thing that features Tom
]G. Hudson, commissioner of agrlcultude. more
than anv other thing about him, except his
I perennial handshake, it Is the fact that he halls
j from Schley county. It is no bigger than a
' man’s shirt-tall, he is wont to explain to new
acquaintances; but, according to him, it is ths
finest county the sun shines on In the state
of Georgia or elsewher. So when Mr. Johnson
reported the Inqury to him. Tuesday, he was
justly amaxed.
"You’re joking:” he charged; but Mr. John
son avowed be was not. “What did be look
like?” But Mr. Johnson could not describe him
from a telephone impression. "Where did he say
he comes from?” He hadn’t said.
"Well I wonder where that man has been
living all his life,” was tbe next remark ot
the outraged commissioner, uttered with tbe
nearest approach to real Indignation be has ever
shown. 'That man don't know his own state
if he can’t locate Schley county. I wish I
could meet him. He's got a lot to learn!
An interesting point in the new convict law
has been pt up to Attorney- General Hart by
the state prison commission.
The commission wants some light on that
part of Section 8 of the new law that pro
vides as follows:
"And the commission may at any time, when
such labor is needed, upon the request of
authorities in charge, place as many as fifty
of sch convicts to work pon the property ot
any state instlttion.”
The qestlon that is ptxling the commission
and the one that the attorney general is ex
pected to clarify is whether or not the prison
commission is obligated by that section of the
law to frnlsh convicts for other than tempo
rary purposes. The commission wants to
know how It is to apply the men, and after
they are applied how the state is going to pro
vide for their keep: whether the prison depart
ment must put up stockades to hold the men
and whether the department must pay sot
the guards and the supplies for the convicts
while at such Institutions.
A broad interpretation of the provision would
mean that the distribution planned by the
prison department of the convicts at its dis
posal after- April 1 might be seriously ham
pered. for there are many state instittions in
Georgia. Among them there are eleven dis
trlct agricltural schools, any one of which,
<*r all of which, might apply for the law’s al
lowance.
That January's average ot attendance in
the rural and county schools of the state is
one of the biggest on record and may possi
bly be found to surpass anything before It, Is
the belief of State School Commissioner Pound,
who says he bases his opinion on enthusias
tic reports cn school work received from
county commissioners in almost every part ot
ths state.
1 Commissioner Pound recalls that the weather
in Georgia has been unusually mild during
i the past month of January, and so has per
mlted a larger attendance in country schools.
The commissioner also believes that the halth
ful conditions and freedom from sickness that
seems to prevail among Georgia's children
I just now is also one of the reasons for a
larger attendance. Considering, further, that
l the number of children In Georgia grows an
nually greater, and that by a recent census
' an Increase of more than 30.000 children was
> shown to have taken place in five years, the
i commissioner believes It entirely possible that
on state school records the month of January.
1909. will surpass everything for average of
attendance.
Madison Man Kills Himself in Bank
MADISON, Ga., Feb. 2.—S. B. Cohen,
I former president of the Jefferson Street
1 bank, committed suicide in the rear room
of the bank, by shooting himself through
the head with a pistol at 9 o'clock this
morning.
Mr. Cohen was about fifty-two years of
age.
He leaves a wife and two children, a
grown son, Mr. Foster Cohen, and a
young daughter, a few years old.
No cause for his act is known.
♦ DEATHS IN GEORGIA. ♦
SENOIA.—Mrs. Frank Shell died Monday
morning after an illness of six months. She
was 30 yearn of age. She was bueried Mon
day afternoon at Tranquil cemetery.
Dr. William Buckingham Armstrong,
one of the best and most successful sur
geons of Atlanta, passed away at his resi
dence, 246 Washington street, on Tuesday
morning at 5 o’clock. Dr. Armstrong
was the son of the late Dr. W. B. Arm- j
strong, who for many years was one of
the most noted physicians of the city and
state.
MARIETTA, Ga.. Feb. S.—Mrs. Gilbert
Tennant, wist of Dr. Gilbert Tennant, a
prominent physician of Marietta, died at
her residence in Marietta Monday after
noon at 5 O’clock, after an illness of sev
eral months. Mrs. Tennant was in her
fifty-third year, and had lived in Mariet
ta practically all of her life. She was the
author of several books and a frequent
contributor to the newspapers and mag
azines, and was considered one of the
brightest women in the state.
The most important book was Mrs. Ten
nant’s Cook Book. She had been a con
tributor for years to several northern
magaziens and frequently wrote for the
local newspapers.
Mrs. Tennant is survived by her hus-‘
band. Dr. Gilbert Tennant, one of tho
oldest physicians in the state in point of
service, and formerly a surgeon in the
Confederate army, and one daughter,
Mrs. Virgie Ward, Franklin, N. C., and
four grandchildren. She was a member of
the Presbyterian church of Marietta.
JACKSON, Ga., Feb. 3.-After an illness
of several days, Mr. J. J. Hanes died at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. F. M. Al
len, on Second street, yesterday after*
noon, at the age of 82. His death was not
unexpected and was due to old age and a
general breakdown.
Mr. Hanes is survived by his widow,
two daughters, Mrs. F. M. Aleen, of Jack
son, and Mrs. R. J. Ford, of Sylvester;
two sons, Mr. John A. Hanes, of Worth
county, and Mr. George S. Hanes, of this
place.
The deceased was a native of Clayton
county. He had lived in Jackson for the
past few years and recently celebrated his
82nd birthday. He was a bravq Confeder
ate veteran.
Mrs. Kittle Dickey died at IO o’clock
Wednesday morning at her home at 21
Humphreys street. She had been in ill
health for some timbe and her death
was not unexpected.
Mrs. Dickey is survived by one son,
Mr. R. I. Dickey, who resided with his
mother. She leaves her mother, Mrs.
Mary Dickey, and one sister, Mrs. Dora
Callaway. She was an aunt of Messrs.
Will I. Callaway and E. G. Callaway,
who are connected with the stereotyping
department of The Atlanta Jourfnal, and
Misses Nettie Callaway and May Calla
way, of Atlanta.
A sad feature in connection with the
death of Mrs. Dickey is the fact that her
mother, Mrs. Mary Dickey, now in her
90th year, is dangerously ill, and has not
been told of the death of her daughter.
MONTICELLO, Ga.. Feb. 4,-After an
illness of several months, Mrs. A. P.
Penn is dead at her residence here.
For the past thirty years Mrs. Penn was
the proprietress of the Monticello News.
She was the treasurer of the Women’s
Press club of Georgia during its existence
of twelve or fifteen years. She was a
member of the Presbyterian church, be
ing the president of the Women’s Foreign
Missionary society.
She is survived by her mother, Mrs. E.
A. McNair, and five children, H. W. Penn,
of Waco, Tex.; Misses Maud and Martha
Penn, Fitahugh and Tom Penn,' of Monti
cello. i
Near-Beer Fund is Now
The accumulated near-beer fund in
the state treasury was exactly *137,-
934.96, Wednesday morning, according
to the books of the treasury.
These figures included *43,800 from
Chatham county. Ordinary McAlpin’*
check for that amount had been re
ceived Tuesday afternoon, bearing date
of February 1. The figures given above
also included *11,300 near-bear money
remitted from Richmond, received Wed
nesday morning. A further remittance
ot *4OO was summed in the figures.
In addition to those late additionns to
the growing fund, advices had been re
ceived by the comptroller's office to the
effect that *2OO was on its way from
Mitchell county and *2OO from Walker
county.
The total amount of the near-beer
fund now on hand in the treasury rep
resents all the money on that account
that has been collected by she state
since the law imposing the tax became
effective last fall. This money will be
reserved in the treasury until the new
convict law goes into effect on April 1 (
after which date the constantly increas
ing fund will be subject to warrant for
expenses of the prison department.
Brother of Dead Protesta Pardon
The grim presence of the dead man's
brother, resolute and determined to block
every attempt made for a pardon of the
brother's slayer, now serving a life sen
tence in the Georgia penitentiary, shad
owed the footsteps of some thirty citi
zens of Gainesville and Hall county, Wed
nesday morning, as the delegation waited
for a recess of the prison commission
from the farm land hearing to give them
opportunity to present their plea for
clemency on behalf of the condemned
man.
No formal application for pardon, it
was stated, has been filed with the pris
on board. The Gainesville delegation had
come to the capitol to present their pe
tition verbally and in person. At their
head were H. H. Dean and F. M. John
son, lawyers, of Gainesville, acting as
their attorneys.
The case in question is regarded as one
of the most unfortunate in the history of
Hall county. It is that of Fred Hawkins,
a well known and widely liked young
man of Hall, who some three years ago
killed Henry Cagle, an equally popular
citizen of that county. Hawkins was
sentenced to life imprisonment, and has
served about two years of his sentence.
C. D. Cagel, brother of the deceased
man, was the one who had followed the
delegation from Gainesville to the capitol.
with the openly declared purpose of
checkmating each move they Mr.
Cagel was represented by C. R. Faulk
ner, attorney.
SEOUL, Feb. 4.—Prince Ito, Japanese
resident general in Korea, who has been
in poor health for some time and is to re
turn to Japan to recuperate, expects to
arrive in Tbklo Febuary 15th.
mg sm m I wish every person in
|1 the U. S. suffering with
111 L Fits, Epilepsy or Fall-
I ing Sickness to send for
* I I one of my large-sized
■ ■ ■ w 16-ounce bottles FREE.
DR. F. E. GRANT, Dept. 255. Kaunas City, Ms.
L
hI M Ote £
I FALLING M
Why despair,ll others have foiled; send st oaso for a trea-
Mm and free Bottle of gay Infallible remedy. 1 have made
the diusse of Fits, Epilepsy or Falling Slcteeas a life-long
Study, and warrant my romsdy to give Gaawdiate and I*w**t
fol relief. 1 have hundred* of testimonial* iron those who
have been cured. Give evpreas and F. O. address.
W. M. PBBMB, W. 9., 4 Csdar BL. Msw Yni*
Peach Buds Killed by Cold Weather
MARSHALLVILLE, Ga.. Feb. 2.-One
fourth of the peach buds have been killed
here by. the freeze.
Lion Attack Trainer at Albany
ALBANY, Ga., Feb. 3.-While putting
several wild animals through an act at a
street carnival here last night, Captain
Cardo, the trainer, was attacked by a
large lion and severely bitten in the neck
and arins before he was rescued by the
attendants and spectators.
Captain Cardo tripped and fell to the
floor of the arena. The lion immediately
sprang upon him. All the animals were in
an unruly mood last nigl)t.
Christo Valerio, another trainer, was
scratched in the face by a puma, and It is
feared will lose one eye.
Given 13 Years on Assault Charge
AUGUSTA. Ga.. Feb. 3.—Robert Minor
was found guilty, in the superior court,
of criminal assault. The jury was out
only fifteen minutes returning the verdict,
and asked the mercy of the eourt. Judge
Hammond sentenced him to fifteen years
in the penitentiary. An appeal for a new
trial has been made. It is thought possi
ble that a new trial will be granted, as
the case was tried under peculiar circum
stances.
There were <2 men in the original panel,
and out of these only 11 could serve. 1R
order to save time, the attorney for the
defense asked that the case be tried by
these eleven men, and his motion was
granted.
Minor was charged with criminally as
saulting a girl of ten years old.
Is Devereaux To Be Reappointed?
SAVANNAH, Ga., Feb. 2.—While
Charleston is discussing the question of
the retaining of Crum for another term
as collector of the port, Savannah, it is
feared, will soon be discussing the ques
tion of her Deveaux. This "culled gem
men” is to be appointed or his successor
named before a great while. It is be
lieved that President Roos*velt will let
him remain without being reappointed for
four years, and will permit President
x aft to name his successor. This is by
no means certain, however, and if the
presidents should send his name now for
reappointment it would cause a big sen
sation and be a surprise to the people
here.
It is conceded that if President Taft
gets the naming of the Savannah col
lector of the port, he will name Mr. W.
R. Leaken, a well known attorney. This
appointment would be very satisfactory
to Savannah.
Negro Attempts To Kill Section Boss
ELBERTON. Ga.. Feb. 3—A disturbance
1 was caused at Oglesby, Ga., when johu
Wright, a negro, attempted to kill Mr
J. V. Duckworth, at his home In that
place. Mr. Duckworth is section boss for
the Seaboard Air Line, and W right is
also employed by them to pump water
into the tank near Oglesby. '
For some time Mr. Duckworth has sus
pected Wright of selling the company’s
wood, and finally reported the matter to
authorities, who took tbe matter up with
Wright. This made the negro mad. and
he went to Mr. Duckworth’s home and
got into an altercation with him, and
knocked him down. He then left, saying
he was coming to kill him.
In a short time he returned, armed with
a double barreled shotgun, and fired three
times at Mr. Duckworth, but, fortunately,
none of the shots took effect. In the mean
time, Elbert county’s new sheriff, Mr. S.
N. Hailey, had been sent for and arrested
the negro, who is now in jail, charged
with assault with Intent to murder.
Woman in Flames Leaps Into Tub
ELBERTON, Ga.. Feb. 2.—Mrg. Brewer,
wife of Mr. Charlie Brewer, a promi
nent farmer living near here, at Double
Branches, was painfully burned late yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. Brewer was making lard in a large
pot over a fire in her yard, and while
standing with her back to it her clothing
caught fire, and in a moment she was
enveloped in a blaze.
Mrs. Brewer owes her life to her own
presence of mind and the bravery of her
little daughter, Mabel, who was at home.
After vainly trying to smother the blaze
with her hands, Mrs. Brewer jumped into
a tub of water in the yard, and her little
daughter brought bucket after bucket of
water and threw over her.
After the fire was extinguished the lit
tle girl then ran into the house and
brought out a quilt In which she
wrapped her mother.
Dr. A. C. Smith wax called in, and
found Mrs. Brewer’s body to be terribly
burned, but thinks she may recover, pro
vided no complications set in.
With Babe in Arms She Gave Alarm
Information recently came to the reve
nue force here that an illicit distillery
was being operated near Dawson, and an
officer was instructed to investigate. A
man who lived on a winding road out
from the town was suspected, and early
in the morning, the officer with two as
sistants, cautiously approached his home.
Just as they opened the front gate the
back door slammed, and they saw the
wife scurrying across the backyard with
her baby in her arms. One of the men
went in pursuit.
The woman, though encumbered by the
baby, ran lightly and swiftly, and not on
ly kept ahead of the officer but Increased
her lead. She ran toward a stretch of
woods,
flight down a harrow path. The officer
could catch occasional glimpses of her
dress, but he was slowly falling behind.
Suddenly the woman disappeared com
pletely. The officer panted up to where
the dismantled still with a man's felt hat
lying by the side of it. But the woman
was gone and there was no sign of hu
man being about.
She had warned her husband in time
for him to escape and take off part ot
his still with him.
RUNAWAY MLLE FALLS
IN WELL 60 FEET DEEP
ANDERSONVILLE, Ga.. Feb. 4.-A
mule team belonging to Mr. William F.
Easterlin, while at work on Mr. Easter
lin’s plantation near Andersonville, last
night, ran away while attached, with an
other mule, to a wagon. Soon after start
ing the team ran Into and knocked over
a well curb, and one of the mules tried
to jump over the well, but the harness
gave way and the mule fell to the bot
tom, about 60 feet.
Thomas Porter, a negro, was lowered
with block and tackle for the purpose of
arranging a rope about the mule, so that
he could be hauled out. The mule was
nearly dead, but had sufficient life left
to bite the negro severely, but not dan
gerously. The mule was hauled out, but
was dead wh»n he reached the top.
Mr. Easterlin recently paid *275 for the
mule, which was probably the finest one
in the neighborhood.
(OIPLEFOIM)DEAD;
HAD TURNED ON GAS
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 4.—Lying across
a bed, fully dressed, a man believed to
be Maurice P. Patterson; of this city, and'
a woman whose name is said to be Mar
garet Lomax, were found early Wednes
day, asphlxiated in a hotel in this city.
Th* couple on Monday registered as j
man and wife under assumed names,
giving their residence as Lewiston, Pa.
The woman is said to have been sep
arated from her husband, who lives in
this city.
Miscellaneous.
emRRH
M E DICIN
mb mm mm If yoar Ear* ring or W
a M rosr, or your hesriLglß ||
■ VWr y affected, if Eye* •<*•, II
■ W ■■■ IMBffi water or burn, or aight ||
tafaiang.ityou K iiock, spit, cough or have >ad II
breath, scabs in Noss, Irritation in Bronchial ■
Tubes, Lungs or Stomach, your name and address H
will bring to vou absolutely free a 3Sdays course II
of medicine prescribed to meet your IndlvlSusl ||
requirements and complications. it
We have cured many who have tried varionH so- II
called Catarrh cures with little or no benefit, II
and we make you this liberal offer to Introduce ■
our’plendid treatmentin your section. g|
.S’JSB I
—and without cost you will receive a 32 days M
course of medicine prescribed especially for you. M
Personal
LADIES, save time and trouble by using out ■ ' ,
patented wax pad: makes ironing easy; pre
vents sticking. Postpaid 15c. Agents wanted.? \
H. Frambach Company. 81 Murray St., New
ark. N. J.
■’ ’ -a , - . j • * -
————-MMMMM
For Sale.
• %
LIST of farms, located everywhere, deal wit’l 8
owner. I sell farms wherever located. T. M.-> ’ J
Boaz. Box 82, Calhoun. Ga.
FOR SALE—Cotton seed Several lundrrf'
bushels Layton Improved. 91.00 per Irushel '
f.o.b. Austell. Ga. Joel Hurt. Atlanta, Ga. - ?
FOR SALE. FEATHERS—AII kinds of Comes-<
tic feathers. Live geese feathers a specialty. M
Write for samples and prices. R. S. Eubanks,. J
73% S. Broad St., Atlanta. Ga.
TO HORSE and Mule Owners: Have you a
horse or mule with ringbone or spavin? If , y
so. send me tnonev order for 91 and I will
mall you a recipe that will cure or mon?y re
funded. There ts not a surgeon in America
that has this recipe. Address C. J. Watsuu.
Mgr. Farmers’ Union Warehouse and Cotton
yard. Gorman. Texas.
JUJIYV *• t,nie homes in South Gs.
You can bny cheaper now than a year
from now. Quit climbing bills, jumping
gnlllf* aud piling rocks and come where land 18
easilj- cleared and cultivated and Crops nev«r
foil. Terms easy. I. A. Fulwosd, Tifton, Ga.
Agent* Want«<l.
SELL FRUIT TREES. (SjH
WANTED—IOO saleemen in southern atates.
Prices right. Easy terma Write today., L'p- »
son Nurseries. Yatesville. Ga.
NEW patent device for darning stockings on
any sewing machine, uuick. smooth. Sampl* l
mailed 50c. Agencies wanted. L. Prlesß, 117%
So. 6th. Minneapolis. Minn.
AGENTS COIN MONEY with our new way of
selling post cards: new scheme; big money;
no experience or talking required. Write l* X
for our big proposition. Milton & Co., 25s
West 35th St.. New York city.
- c-
DON’T ACCEPT
AN agenev until you get my samples and par
ticulars. Money makers. Address Fayman, ,
2424 Franklin Ave.. SL Louis. Mo.
Male Help
SELL TOBACCO AND CIGARS locally <W,
traveling. Salary or commission. Full tlm*
or side-line. Good pay; promotion. Experiencs
unnecessary. Address Morotock Tobacco Works.
Box T-25, Danville. Va.
WANTED—Railway mail clerks, custom*
clerks, clerks at Washington. Salaries *BOO 00
to 91,600.00 yearly. Your payment twice each
month absolutely certain. No "layoffn” be
cause of poor times. Annual vacation with
full salary. Short hcurs. Over 2,000 appoint
ments to be made from many examinations to.
be held during April. Every citizen over 1*
is eligible. We prepare candidates free. Com-,
mon education sufficient. Write immediately
for schedule. Franklin Institute, Dept. C 5L
Rochester, N. Y.
SELL FRUIT TREES.
WE want good men all over the Scuthem
States to sell fruit trees ths coming year. By *
our plan salesmen make big profits. No trou
ble to sell our stock. Terms very liberal. Writ*
today. SMITH BROS.. Concord. Ga. t
anmTC PORTRAIT*Ihe, FRAME*
nUC*n I O shee»plotureslc,stereoseopes2b«,
views le. 89 days credit. Samples A Ca«ai«>q_Frt>o>
CMlMatod Fwirsit Cs, WO-90 W. AS*M »L, IXIMtW.
WE P&Y S9O a MonthSALWX
•il MIMM* W UWodM. pw.tr* tad • B.V J*“J** M S»
wrk. XMM. IMMRIAL CO., f 66 eAß*O*fc, KAN *.
■ ——- .
•■d steek pewdersi "•*■,. ?2mSsu
•MHJU* OOMPAMV,X4Z3* •FRiN*FIIU>. UAJNO4*.
WANTED YOUNG’MEN
RHksßsa, Rrsmsa. DssMs ffatsHM*. CsiwsilCsr Psfen.
Experience unnecessary. We prepare you by n»lLhn* >,
assist you in securing a post tion within 16 days or refund
tuition. Fey half tuition after swnirlng position. Many
positions open. QFKbclom stamp for application bMnZ
and booklet. MiHSS.ItJULWAT.CL Na 26
S AGENTS WANTED
Sell our Bit 81 00 bottle S»r.»p»rill» for N eonfo. i
200 Per Cent Profit.
Beet Seller Finest Modieiao. CompNss wta pm ■
drat lo* Everyoee buy*. Write eew tor term*. I
* L * i i* ***’
' >.i- ■
MihceHaneouh
Stop and Read this Bargain
Your name printed in our Exchange and you will
receive cards from all over the world and a <
perk.ige Trip Arpu.id the World cards for 20e «
in sliver. No tr,o alike. No trash. Write to
iler. Union Post Card Exchange. Moua;; Union,
Pa.
DDfIPCV Cured; quick relief; removes all swelling ih *
MltUrOl Jo 20day*; 30 to 60day* efiecta permanent
cure. Trial treatment giveniree to luffeten; nothing fairer.
For circular., testimonial, and fres triv l treatment writs
Dr. H. H. Grass’* Seas, Bex A Atlanta, Git
CBsFlsh Will Bite M’ET
season if you use MAGIC-FIBH-LLRE. Beat 1
fish bait ever discovered. Keeps you b**P £
pulling them out. Write to-day and get • g
WE®* '
Q 3 a Day I
*P fnrni.h the work snd teach yoa free yja work in
that ocality where you li»o. Send u. your addrou and we will
explain the buiinaw fully, remember we (uarantee a dear j.ro6i
of *1 for every dav'. work, .heolutely »ur». Write atones. 4
BOTALMA-irEACTCBUd CO, Box IMM Iteirtet, Btek.
MORPHINE
and other drug habits are positively cured by
HABITINA. For hypodermic or totenial „„
use. Sample sent to any drug habitue * *'Cwt ,
b* mail, in plain wrapper. Regular price S2JB.
OKLTA CHEMICAL OOMFANV
914* tMtaed ■wlldlae •«- Lmls, Me.
DISEASES OF MEN
My work on Diseases of Men, rep-ewnting 34
rears' honest, conscientious experience with
these difficult and delicate cases, is now ready.
Treats ou Syphilis <Blood Poison), Glo-it, Strto
turs, Varicoeels, Sexual Hygisnt, Iripotsnes,
etc. Copy will be ssnt sealed on request.
Write promptly, as edition is limited. Address
DR. WM. M. BAIRD, 14% South Breml BtTMt*
Atlanta, Ga.
7
