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all vemunKvtbia fur UH* arxrmrai iu Mta. fr. H Frit**. C*rtev*vU*. <*<
Just a Difani
Now and then I make a journey
’To a lovely land afar.
Mingling tn a mighty tourney
Wtth a coatly motor car.
Now I spin and now 1 speed;.
Now 1 struggle with the brake;
Nos I am n swell indeed-
Then 1 wake!
Now and then I build a castle
For my summer residence.
Every servant in my vassal.
And the service is immense.
Now I am a nabob proud.
Now I scorn the country Jake;
Now Fm lurid, large and loud-
Then I wake!
Now and then the Lusitania
Do 1 board for Europe’s shore—
Albion s Isle. Paree. Hispania.
- Rome and half a doaen more.
Now I smoothly sail the deep:
Now the common mob I shake;
Now, of course. I am asleep—
Then 1 wake!
Macait Will Be Hcsrtf in Georgia
We are continually surprised tn this I
country With what the knowing ones call I
••comers." In street parlance and prac-,
tire it means speculation in the things
which people are obliged to have to eat 1
or use. until those products are hoarded:
In sufficient quantities to make them
scarce on the market and then the price j
to run up to make the speculators rich
and Insolent.
The latest sensation is the dealings tn
wheat, and the result is alarming Poor
people, wage earners and day laborers
must pay twice as much for a barrel of;
flour as they did three years ago. and j
when this enormous rise tn flour is add- i
ed to the extravagant price of meat the i
outlook to ominous.
There have been what are known as i
"bread riots" In England and other for
eign countries for at least half a eentu- i
ry, but In America we have not become
acquainted witn a wild insensate clamor
for something to keep off human starva
tion. where men and women parade the >
streets and threaten to raid and mox pro
vision shops as they occasionally do tn
London, unless the price of a bread loaf
to reduced and hungry people can buy.
But present conditions in the 1 nlted (
Btatoo would Indicate a close approach
to a "bread riot.” when labor is begging
for work and the scale of food prices con- j
tlnually going upward.
The last quarter-sack of flour I pur
chased (a day or two ago) cost me even |
one dollar. ’ I
It was white flour to t* but it
was apparently loaded with some mixture
that made the bread sad or clammy. We
know there are flour adulterations as
well as adulterations of sugar and other
things. *
Ninety cents for twenty-four pounds of ,
flour, means nearly four cents a pound—
and 209 pounds of flour stands for nearly .
eight dollars, to bp paid for a barrel of j
flour, fight here tn the wheat growing,
section of Georgia.
The housekeepers of this country can |
tell you how many biscuits a quarter- (
pound sack of flour will make and it Is j
plainly evident that biscuits are obliged;
to be aearce when a poor man s wages
must meet around such prices. Some
body will tell you. "We must go to com
hreM until the wheat speculators are
routed," but I can tell you that people
in my neighborhood are now buying corn
at a dollar a bushel and hunting for a
place to buy It. I have been told (but
cannot vouch for the truth of It.) tha
foreign buyers have slipped in among us
and bought twenty million bushels for
exportation and wheat has gone up be
cause wheat has become scarce and the
millers are hunting for grain to make
into flour.
All that may be true, but yesterday s
newspapers report that Chicago Wtieat
gamblers actually put flve millions of
clear money in their pockets after last
weeks gamble was finished. Those five
millions were wrung out of people who
must pay famine prices for flour so that
■peculators may grow into millionaires.
Look out for break riots!!
Soft Drink*
There is a growing tendency towards
•oft drinks, and one has only to walk
down the streets of even small towns to
see the soda founts and coco-cola stands
crowded on summer days with those who
gladly spend a nickel for a glass of
something to drink. Some want tonic
stimulants, others want nerve stimulants,
but the great majority want just some
thing that is cool and tastes good—when
they drink it. Coco-cola has had th’
swing for a number of years, and there
are persons who are known to drink fif
ty cents worth every day between dawn
■nd midnight, perhaps there are others
who spend more money and drink by the
quart or half gallon.
While we are frequently assured that
•oeo-coia is not harmful. It is also well
understood that those who have formed
the habit are simply addicted to a thirst
that to as strong as that caused by some
other drinks, confessed to be harmful
and dangerous, and which calls for this
peculiar excitement with inveterate ap
petite.
Ginger ale is one of the most popular
and common drinks of the time and
while a little of it may not injure the
stomach. I am satisfied the continuous
use of it will affect the Inside lining of the
intestinal tract. There is more of
Bright’s disease and kidney trouble than
ever before recorded and who can tell
how much is owiog to continued indul
gence of stimulating fluids and repeated
draughts of ice water?
In our grandmother s time there was a
frequent use of lavender as a nerve tonic
and In my early time we had experience
with California beer but neither had the
power of excitement, such as attends
coco-cola and such like stimulants which
cost more money.
Mrs. Felton Before the Cherokee
Club
Cartersville News.)
Then Mrs. Peeples in a few charming
words presented Mrs. W. H. Felton to
the audience.
Mrs. Felton’s address on the history of
Bartow county was listened to with rapt
attention. In a vivid manner she sketch
ed for us the first gllmp.«« of Cartersville
when as a girl of eighteen years she
came as a Methodist preacher's bride in
7854. Then she told us of the «arly set
tlers and the ante-bellum conditions.
Then she led us along with her through
the memorable days of the sixties, and
we saw with her eyes the beautiful valley
Os the Etowah with its magniticent plan
tations stretching away like an earthly
paradise and then we saw those plates
which had blossomed as the rose, laid
waste by the reckless hand of war and
where peace and plenty once abounded,
poverty and desolation stalked But only
for a time, for the dauntless spirit of
those who gave themselves in life and
death, still lived in these hills and valleys
along the Etowah, and progress and pros
perity joined hands once more and began
the process of rehabilitation.
We cannot portray for you in print,
the charm and beauty of Mrs. Felton’s
manner, nor can we give aught but a
faint outline of her address. Those who
missed it missed the crowning feature of
the year’s work, and those who heard,
carried away with them sweet memories
of the past that will linger with them
long after the tender cadences of the
speaker are hushed forever.
There were several visitors present. I
among them Miss Hattie Sayre, of Au-,
gusta. and Dr. Oliver Buford, of our city, i
Fashion in Dress for Women
The extremes of fashion are notorious
and 1 have seen a good many extremes in
my time. 1 remember a period when,
eight or ten stiff starched petticoats were !
J deemed necessary to make the top skirt
hang as it should and puff out like a
small balloon, laundry work was im- 1
I mense to keep such a mass of under-1
i wear in good order, and I can recall some ,
i remarks made by men who did not like i
| to dee so’ many petticoats in bedraggled '
• condition.
I can remember, too. when hoop skirts !
■ came along, and some of them were fear-
I fully and wonderfully made at the start ;
• of the fashion.
A gay French empress who set the sash
; ion only intended to use it as a maternity
1 equipment, but the world of fashion imi- ,
: tators caught on, and directly the land ,
' was flooded with wire woven hoop skirts. :
Old women and little misses were alike
I eager to get one for themselves, and it
I must be confessed that they saved laun
dry bills and were pleasantly cool in sum-
, mer.
Thirty or more years ago dhess skirts |
and dress sleeves were made as tight as i
I the skin, and the waist was hooked up
j until it fitted the body like a "bug's I
I shirt." I knew a fashionable lady who i
' couldn’t arrange her bonnet on her own ■
bead unless she did so before that frock
| was fastened up—it was so close and
tight.
I Nowadays, big waists are all the go.
and the coat suits look as though they
were fitted on a telegraph pole, from the
{ neck to the hem of the skirt. I can re- I
■ call a time when all the women wore bus- '
' ties, and 1 am frank to say a small bustle
always assisted tne snug fit of a skirt, to
i my notion. ,
I remember when tight-lacing was
' the fad. and I have seen young women
Iwho were reported tying the end of
their corset strings to the toaster bed-,
post and then the girl would pul! until
the desired small waist was accomplish-I
• ed and her frock could be hooked.
i- No wonder there was so much fatnt
• Ing recorded and fainting heroines were
.so prominent In all the novels of that
time. Why they didn’t faint When they;
■ were laved to the limit all the time 1
| do not know, for nothing upsets me so
i quickly as tight frocks, tight shoes or
i tight heck collars.
; If the present style was a little fuller
, In the skirt and a little less baggy at
' the waist I should say we are pretty
well provided for as to style.
I was told the other day by one who
' studies styles that the cOrsets were ex- i
tending downwards and skirts were get-!
ting so scanty that the probabilities are
that we will see a close tight waist
down to the knees with a twelve-inch
frill to trim the bottom like old-fash
ioned pant;rfcns.
I would be glad to see a bonnet that
would cover the ears in winter and
shelter the eyes in midsummer. I
should detest a frock that would com
; pel me to sidle into a chair when I sat
aown ,»ecause sitting down endangered
buttons and hooks and eyes, though I
have seen just such dresses many years
ago. 1 thought a small hoop skirt was
both pretty and comfortable, and a
small bustle didn't hurt but helped the
xeminine form, but a tight sleeve is a
positive nuisance, and I have seen them
so tight that the circulation was im
peded. I am glad our fashionables have
given up those pouter pigeon shirt
waists that allowed the wearer to carry
. na nd kerchiefs, gloves, etc., in the bosom
|of the waist. Now the shirtwaists are
' nearly pertect.
Got.-Elect Brown Announces Dates
Friday, May 21. to Blairsville. Union
county, arriving by or before noon, and
remaining in Blairsville the rest of the
t day and night.
Saturday. May 22. to Gaddistown.
Sunday, May 23. to Dahlonega in the
I afternoon.
Monday, May 24. In Dahlonega.
Tuesday. May 25. to Dawsonville, arrlv
• ing about 10 a. m., and remaining the rest
! of the day.
: Wednesday. May 2d. to Gainesville.
I Leave Gainesville at 4:30 p. m. for Atlan
: ta and Marietta.
Bank Director Is Placed on Trial
j WAYCROSS. Ga., April 27.—Interest in
t the second week of Ware superior court
centers around the trial of the directors
■nd officials of the defunct Bank of Way
| cross, which closed its doors about a year
I and a half ago. Judge Frank Parks is
presiding in these cases, Judge T. A.
’ Parker being disqualified. The prosecu*
' tion is being conducted by Judge A. D.
< Gale, of Brunswick, and associated with
him is the solicitor general of the circuit,
' Colonel J. H. Thomas, of Baxley.
! When the cases came up yesterday
{ morning. Hon. W. G. Brantley, one of the
attorneys for the defense, filed a demur
rer. whicn was argued before Judge
. Parks, the demurrer being overruled. The
trial of W. W. Sharpe, one of the direct
ors. was begun yesterday afternoon.
It is expected that there will be difficul
jty in securing a jury. The jury box of
J 414 names contains many who are related
I 1 * to one or more of the defendants in one
way or another.
' Statesboro Unveils Shaft to Veterans
S TATESBORO, Ga . April 27.—Tn
‘ spite of the Inclement weather, the
It greatest crowd ever gathered in States
' hbro was here today to witness the un-
I veiling of the monument erected by the
Daughters of the Confederacy to the
I lead heroes.
Hon. Enoch Giles, of Lyons, the ora
■ tor of the day. was introduced by Rev.
>1 Mr. Patterson. "Tenting Tonight on the
11 Old t’amp Ground" was sung by a quar
i tet composed of Mr. McCroan. Mr.
* Booth. Mr. Parker and Mr. Rustin.
i ; The monument was erected at con
i' siderable cost upon the lawn of the
Bulloch county «curt house yard. It
■ was unveiled by Miss Annie Groover,
the daughter of the ~.te Colonel D. R.
' Groover, of this "Minty, for many years
I a leader in the prexiws and upnu'lding
I' of this section.
A feature of the o r-« «ion w is the ad
dress of Mr. Recker aid Major Cone,
two aged veterans, and that of J lon.
I * Robert Lee Mcere-
THE ITLANTA BEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1909.
MARKET REPORTS
Spot Cotton
Atlanta, ateady, 10c.
New York, quiet. 10 SO-lOOc.
Liverpool, steady. 5 47-lOOd.
New Orleans, steady, WHc.
Galveston, firm, MUc.
Savannah, steady, 9 1414 c.
Wilmington, quiet, 10c.
Norfolk, quiet. 10 S-14c.
Baltimore, quiet. 10%c.
Boaton. nominal, 10 SO- 100 c, f
Philadelphia, steady, 11 5-100 c.
Houston, dull. lOfre.
Augusta, steady, 1014 c.
Si. Louis, quiet, 10«4c.
lx>uisvllle. firm, lofre.
Memphis, quiet. 10Hc.
Mobile, firm, 10 1-lOc.
Charleston, firm, 10c.
New York Cotton
The following were the ruling prices la the
exchange today:
i Tone, steady; middling, 10 80-100 c. quiet.
i.aat I’rav.
Open High. Lew. ttale.Cloae
January 9.99 10.18 9.99 10.10 10.15 9.99
March 10.15 9.98
April 10.40 10.88
Mav 10.42 10.52 10.39 10.32 10.51 10.89
Junelo.B4 10.84 10.84 10.34 10.45 10.34
July 10.32 10.43 10.29 10.42 10.41 10.80
Augtist .. . 10.17 10 27 10.17 10.27 10. M 10.18
September . .10.15 10.24 10.15 1 0.24 10.24 10.09
October . ... 10.08 10.25 10.05 10.24 10.28 10.07
' November 10.19 10.04
December ... 10.04 10.22 10.04 10.20 10.20 10.05
New Orleans Cotton
The following were the ruling prices on the
! exchange today:
I Tone steady; middling, 10»4C; steady.
Laist Prev.
Open. High. Low. Sale.Close.Close.
I January .. .10.10 10.15 10.10 10.15 10.14 10.01
April 10.25 10.15
Mav10.35 10.37 10.83 10.37 10.35 10.26
; June 10.38 10.29
■ Ju1v10.47 10.58 10.27 10.56 10.56 10.45
August 10.43 10.32
September 10.36 10.25
October .. .10.06 10.19 10 06 10.13 10.16 10.04
December ...10.05 10.16 10.05 10.14 10.14 10.91
vhirwgo Quotations
i The following were the ruling <v>ota«lona to
the exchange today.
Pre .-ions
Open. High. Ix>w Close. Close.
! WHEAT—
May . . . 1.22(«ei.23 1.23<i 1.22% 1.834. 1.22
July . . l.o;ohU1.10% 1.12% 1.09% 1.11% 1.09%
Sept. . 1.01%«i,l-02% 104% 1.01% 1.03% 1.01%
| Dec. . . 1.01%<U1.01% 1.08 1.01 1.02% 1.00%
'May 0 "*. - .71%4*71% 71% 70% 71 70%
July . .. .tt£®C9% 69% Uy, M% W%
Sept (8@68% 68% 87% 67% #7%
■ Decembersß% 58% 68% 58% M 4
; OATS- _
I May . .. .56%©56% 56% 55% 06% 56%
July. . .. 49%fa'4«% 49% 42% 4fr% 49%
September . .. 42% 42% 41% 42% 41%
Decemlter 42% 42% 41% 42% 42%
m1v OR ... _ ’ 17.77 17.77 17.70 17.70 17.52
] July 18:00 18.00 17.92 17.92 18.05
I September . .. 17.95 18.00 17.90 17.922 18.00
! May AI * 10.30 10.30 10.25 10.25 10.80
I Julv 10.42 10.45 10.87 10.87 10.45
September . .. 10 57 10.57 10.52 10.52 lO.o?
MarVT“ 9.76 , 9.77 9.72 9.72 8.85
I julv 9.82 8.85 8.80 9.80 9.85
i
Live Stock Market
CHICAGO, April 29.—Cattle—Receipts esti
mated at 3.300; mar Vet steady to strong,
beeves. >4 8:<6.9Q; Texas steers, 84.40W5.Mi;
western steers, 44.50415.50; Stockers and feed
i era 83.40W3 60: cows and heifers. 82.20W0.W;
cahes. 84.50ti5.50.
I Hogs—Receipts estimated at 16,000; market
I steady. IJght. 86 85W7.30; mixed. 87 .00© 7.85:
I heavy. |7.00<7.45; rough. 87.00®7.16,' good to
choice heavy. $7.15®'.45; pigs. 85.7506.85; bulk
i of sales at 87.26®7.35.
’ Sheep—Receipts estimated at 10.000; market
i strong. Native. 43.00fi6.10; western. |3.60©
5.15, yearling. *5 00®5.90: lamba. native, 85.75
j ®8.46; western. $5.<5!*».45.
New York I*roduce Market
NEW YORK. April 29.—Flour—Receipts, 17. -
OSS; sales, 2J00; dull but firmly held.
Wheat —Receipts. 39.600. Continued unfavor
-1 able weather In northwest, heavy decrease tn
I Minneapolis stocks and light offerings caused
an uAiturn of about a cent In wheat this
I morning. May. 81.27%; July. »1.16%®1.17%;
I September. 51.09%®1.09%.
I 1 Rye dull; No. 2 western, 94c, f.o.b. New
Tort.
Corn—Receipts. 3.375. Firm early on wet
I weather and covering of shorts. July, 77%c.
! Beef .steady; family. |14.00®14.50.
I Pork firm.
laird skady; western. 810.60®10.70.
Sugar—-.aw steady; fair refining, 3.42; cen
trifugal. 96 test. 3.92; molasses sugar. 8.17;
reftned steady: crushed. 5.75: pwodered. 5.15;
I granulated, 5.05.
I Petroleum steady; refined all ports, $8.45
I ®B.F.
• Coffee steady; No. 7 Rio. B®B%c; No. 4 San
tos. IhCJe.
Molasses New Orleans. 28©>42c.
Naval Stores
SAVANNAH. Ga., April 29—Turpentine
! firm. 3*c; sgnles, 31; rosin firm; W W. 85.85;
WG. 85.25; N, $5.1005.25; M. $5.000505; K.
$4.80: I. 84.15; H. *8.90; G. $8.80; F. $3.75; E,
! $3.6008.62%; D. $3 47%; B, fc.32%; sales. 2.005.
‘ Receipts spirits. 840; shipments, 153: stocks
125.775; rosin receipts. 71.998; shipments. 7T«:
stocks. 101.797.
ATLANTA MARKETS
Atlanta Cotton.
, ATLANTA. Ga., April 29—Cotton by wagon,
, steady, luc.
Cereal!*
! Qaaker Osts. wood. 86-’s. *3.86: Qnakrr ttsta,
• nip. i*’s. 81.60; Quaker Oats. tin. 36 %. (<.M;
• Quaker Puffed Kies. 3$ ’a. $8.70; Quaker Whesi
Berries. 36-*2.30: Quaker Corn Meal. R- a.
j $2.35; Quaker Corn Flakes. 24-’s. *1.85: Petti
l}on» 36’s. 53.70; Pettijolm’s 18-s. *1.»5: Qnak*
ar Farina. 14-’s. $1.60; Quaker Bresafast Hta
ruita. 24%. *1.85- Saxon B heat Food. 24-%. >4.39:
1 Scotch Pearled Barley. *4-’s, *l.ss:
I Pearled Hominy, 2«-%, $1.46. P«r« r>e tioar,
bbla.. $6.25; rye flour, mixture. *5.86; Rye Meal,
bbls.. 55.00.
Postum. targe, $1.25; small. «2.70; Grape .stita,
$2.70; I'ost loss tie*, popular sine. >2.70: family
alee. 52-7 -
Amber Graham, bbls.. *6.75: kegs, 53.60.
XXX Graham, bbls., *5.60: kegs. *3.00.
! No. 2 Pesrl Barley, kegv, $3.66; 2-0 Pearl Bai
' ley, kegs, $s 25; B. Oatmeal, kega, *4.00.
Fish
■ Pompano, per lb. 18%c: Spanish mackerel per
‘lb., 6c; trout, drawn, per lb.. 8c; bluefish, per
, lb.. sc; mixed fish, per lb.. 4e: mullet, per
barrel. $9.00; Georgia roe. 60c; Georgia buck,
! 25c. Florida white -oe. 40c: Fltwldi «lilts
buck 15c; skips, 8c each.
Meat, Lard and Hams
Dr- salt, extra riba, 35 to 50 Iba., *i0.40; dry
i salt rib belli**. 20 to 25 lbw.. 511.15; dry salt
! fat backs 8 to 10 lbs. $10: Premium hams 14e:
! Premium breakfast bacon. 20c; Picnte hams,
i; B%c: Premium lard 12%c; Stiver Leaf lard 17%c:
• Jewel lard compound, B%c.
Canned Goode
Oysters t onnre 51.50: 3 onnee *1.30; sslmoa
falls lib. chntna *8.30; pink *3.40: rads 55.38
aardluea % oil »’ k«y *3 1*: % oil key *3.36; %
all mustards L. 76 t«; ttoea atandard Virgin
% park 2a 51 21; 8a *1.70; corn atandard tl.al
Groceries
Salt 700-pound bags 50c: ice cream $1; rock
sl.3s; Rot al Gloss starch 3%c; best Gloea Starck
, B%c; World’s corn starch 4c- nickel peckagsa
: 1.7*. Pickles *6.50. Potash »J. Matches Fain
de. White fish kite I Ox «: 10 lbs 52.40;
I; iOS. $5.40.
. Suga... standard gramilt ted *5.10: plantation
I *5.00. coffee, green bulk. 10<Sll%c: Santos 11
I 0.12%c: roasted bulk. Rio Blue Ridge 13c: Stone
' wall 16c: AAAA 1?.%c: I’no 19c: Rice, Jap, 5%c:
: head cane syr.tp 38c: Axle gretise >1.75; Navy
i * beans $2.70 bu.: I.lms beans 5%c.
Flour, Grain, Hay and Feed
11 Flour, sacked, per bbl.—lglehearts Rent
I Flour. $7.25: Puritan (full patent), $6.60: Homa
Queen (full patent). $6.60; Supreme (full pat
ent). $6 50; Ocean Spray, (half patent), *6.20;
Sun Rise (half patent). $6.20; Fitzhugh L<>c,
''(half patent), 16.20 Tulip (straight). $5:00.
i Meal, sacked, per bushel—Plain 96 lb. sa-ks,
t 84c; Plain. 48 lb. sacks, 86c Plain, 24 lb,
( racks. 88c.
' j Grain, sacked, per bushel—Wheat, for poul
’ try. $1.50: corn, choice red cob. 92c; corn.
)! No. 2 white, 91c; corn, choice yellow. 90c;
. | corn, chops, 30c; oats, choice Irrigated, cllp-
I ped. 72c: cats, fancy white clipped. 70c; oats.
| white clipped. 70c; oats. No. 2, white. 68c;
• l oats, clippe*’. barley mixed, 67c oats, mixed,
.!
Seeds, sacked, per bushel—Cane seeds, am
ber. $1.50: cane seeds, orange. $1.50.
Hay. per cwt.—Choice large bales. $1.10;
. Timothy. No. 1. small bal»-s. $1.00; timothy,
No. 1. third bales. $1.<«I; timothy. No. 1,
clover mixed. 90c; clover hay, 90c; timothy.
’' No. X 90c.
! i Feed stuff. |»er cwt.—Chicken feed. 50 lb.
sacks. X 1.0,; Purina Scratch, balen 1 dor...
'82.29; Purina chick. 82.20; Purina scratch. 100-
'i lb sacks. s2.<’s: Purina fend. 175-lb. sacks.
■ | 91.75: Purina feeu, 100-ib. sacks. $1.80; Arab
t Horse feed. 81.80: June Pasture. $1.50; shoes,
,' white 81.85. shorts, fancy. 75-ltt- $1.75; shorta.
' (*. Wheat, cot. sn( ks. 7j-Ib. $1.70: shorts.
brown. 100-lb 11.65; bran. 100-lb. SI.OO salt
’ brick. pc> • ns». $1.50; salt brick, medicated.
.' per case. $1.50; salt rock, per cwt.. 81.00: salt,
100-lb sack. 50c; Cctton send meal, prime, per
’ ! ton. $3 n "0; Cottigi seed meal. Nn. 2. ner ton,
I |29.<(0; square sacked hulls, per ton. $8.50.
Condensed News items Gathered From cAll Farts of the State-
WEST POINT PAYS
HONOR TO HEROES
WEST POINT, Ga., April 27,-West
Point had as her guest Monday Governor
Hoke Smith, who came as the orator of
the day at the memorial exercises
Governor Smith arrived on the noon
train, and was met by a reception com
mittee, consisting of W. Trox Bankston,
J. S. Baker, Phil Lanier, W. J. Kirby,
P. J. McNamara. G. S. Harris, J. H.
Booker, J. T. Johnson, Phil Hagerdorn
and Shep Sheppard.
The Memorial exercises were held at
the First Baptist church Monday after
noon, April 28, 1909.
All business houses were requested to
close from 2:30 to 4 o’clock.
R. W. Jennings was marshal of the day.
Line of march was formed in the fol
lowing order at 2:30 o’clock:
Veterans.
Mayor and council.
Memorial association.
Daughters of the Confederacy.
School children and citizens.
Music, by choir, "Then Gather Flow
ers.”
Prayer—Rev. B. B. Morrow.
Music, by choir, "Comrades Sweetly
Sleeping."
Delivery of crosses of honor—Mrs. W.
B. Hlgglnbothem. president U. D. C.
Music, male quartet, J. H. Horsley, J.
A. Avery, Cooper Kirby, and T. E. Bark
er. "Brave Hearts, Sleep On.”
Introduction of speaker—Rev. R. C.
Cleckler.
Address of the day—Governor Hoke
Smith.
Music, "Dixie”— By the audience and
everybody requeste to sing.
W. Trox Bankston was master of
ceremonies.
The ushers were Askew’, Tom
Lanier, Griggs Shaefer, Lee Herzberg and
Frank Norman-
On adjourning from the church to go to
the cemetery the original line of march
was resumed, and on reaching the “City
of the Dead," after the graves were deco
rated by the school children the pro
gram was as follows:
Music, "America”—by the school chil
dren.
Music, duet—two young ladies.
Recitation, "The South’s Dead”—Win
field Williams.
Benediction-Rev. R. C. Cleckler.
ROCKMART. Ga.. April 27.—For the first
time in the history of the town. Confederate
Memorial Day was observed here Monday aft
ernoon A long procession, including the
Craig-Cowhain band. Confederate veterans, pu
pils of Pkdmont Inatltute, Odd Fellows, city
covncil and many citizen* on foot and in
carriages, all under command of Prof. Wilber
Colvin, aa marshal of the day, marched to
the cemetery All places of bualness in town
were cloned.
Hon. I. F. Mundy, of Rochmart and Col.
G. R Hutchens, of Cedartown, delivered ad
dressee and the school pupil* and others cov
ered the graves of the Confederate dead with
flowers.
LAGRANGE. Ga., April 27.-*Uemorial Day
was celebrated In LaGrange Monday after
noon, the exercises taking place in the larse
auditorium of the Troup county courthouse,
which was packed to Its fullest capacity,
large numbers being unable to find even
standing room in the hall adjoining the corri
dor.
The musical program arranged by the ladiej
of the Memorial association was an elabo
rate and splendid one. the LaGrange Brass
band and many of the most talented musicians
taking part. Col. B. F. Abbott, of Atlanta,
was the orator.
At the conclusion of the exercises, led by the
band, the procession marched to the Soldiers’
cemetery, where the graves were decorated
with a profusion of flcwers. As customary,
the cemtery had been carefully worked over
and put in splendid shape by the city au
thorities.
WASHINGTON, Ga.. April 27.—Memorial day
was observed here yesterday in spite of the
fact that the ladles of the Memorial associa
tion were unable to get a speaker fcr the oc
casion. The exercises were conducted In the
courthouse before an audience that taxed he
cajaetty of the courtroom. The exercises con
sisted of singing of patriotic songs and reci
tations The singing of "Bonnie Blue Flag"
by a dozen ladles dressed In homespun cap
tured the hearts of the old veterans.
After the exercises, dinner was served to
the old veterans, and at 8 o’clock the crowl
repaired to the cemeteries of the city and deco
rated the graves of departed heroes, of which
there are more than 125 burled here.
MADISON. Ga.. April 27.—Memorial exer
cises were held here in the auditorium Monday
afternoon. The weather was fine and a large
crowd was present to hear the address de
livered by Mr. James Callaway, of Maccn,
orator of the day.
At the close of the exercises in the audito
rium a line of march was formed, compos-d
of school children, old veterans. Indies’ Me
morial association. Daughters of the Confed
eracy and citizens, marching to the city cem
etery and decorating the graves.
CONYERS. Ga., April 27.—Memorial exer
cises were held by the Conyers chapter of
the U. D C. at the Methodist church. The
address bv Col. Nolan was very Interesting
and greatly enjoyed. After the program was
finished at the cemetery’ a basket dinner was
served on the public school grounds by the
U. D. C. and ladles of Conyera. The day’s
program was as follows:
Music—Conyers Concert band.
Seng. "How Firm a Foundation”—By con
gregation.
Pray%r—Rev. Branham.
Song. "Tenting cn the Old Camp Ground"
—By U. D. C. chanter.
Recitation—Ethiecn Veal. Children’s chapter.
Roll Call ot Veterans—Historian. About 48
answered to call.
Song— By veterans.
Reading of rules and bestowal of crosses,
by president.
Quartette—Mrs. Elliott. Mrs. Gailey. Mrs.
Kelly. Miss Kate O’Kelley—'The Soldiers’
Farewell."
Introduction of Speaker—Judge G. W. Glea
ton.
Address—Col. J. Q. Nolan.
March to the cemetery.
Program at cemetery:
Song, "Dixie”—By school.
Tribute—Mrs. L. Dabney.
Prayer—Rev. L. B. Field.
Music—By band.
Decoratfop of the graves.
Marshal of the day, Mr. D. N. Hudson.
ABBEVILLE. Gs., April 27.—The Abbeville
chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy
unveiled their monument to the Confederate
dead. The following program was carried out:
Music—Abbeville Dixie band.
Song—" All hail the power of Jesus’ name.”
Invocation —Rev. J. W. Wesson.
Song— "The Southern Girl.” Abbeville Chap
ter U. D. C.
Address of Welcome to Veterans—Master
Wimberly Mcl.eod.
Reply in behalf of Veterans—Col. J. L
Pinkston. .
Song—"Old Time Confederate.” By chapter.
Presentation of monument to the city of
Abbeville—By Mrs. Geo. F. Method, president
of the chapter. „
Song—"Hurrah for the Sunny South.” and un
veiling of monument, by thirten girls.
Music—" Dixie.” by the- band.
Perpetuating the Confederacy—By Mrs.
Whitehurst and Miss Nannie Little.
Quartette— “Tenting tonight on the old
camp ground." By Miss Irene McLeod and
Mis* Allee Sheppard. Mr. Roeic Ewing and
Mr. J. R. Monroe.
Introduction of speaker—By Col. N. M. Pat
tOAddress—Col. E. H. Williams, the orator of
the day.
Music —By the band. ’
Doxology.
Prsyer-By Rev. O. V. Hiller.
Dinner was served by the ladies of Abbe
ville The monument faces the court house
and Is very near the spo- where Jefferson Davis
camped the night before he was captured.
NORCROSS. Ga , April 27.—Memorial Day
wa« observed here vrsterday by the Daugh
ters of the Confederacy, assisted by the vet
erans of L. P. Thomas camp and other visit
injr vAternns.
Comrade S. T. McElroy made a short talk
in bringing the meeting to order and Intro
duced Miss Woodherrv, of Atlanta, who deliv
ered the addresx of the occasion. The large
audience taxed the capacity of the audito
rium At the close of Miss Hoodberry’s ad
dress several of the veterans mnde short
speeches, telling experiences of the ’6o's, fol
lowed bv music ns arranged by the Daughter.
1 inoludlns. of course. "Dixie.’ ’which always
I brings the veteran to his feet and makes him
cheer Rev. Mr. Sappington pronounced the
I benediction. Many floral offerings were car
i rled to the cemetery.
' BJ.AKELY. Ga.. April 27.—The Confederaic
monurrent recently erected on the courthouse
square w?.s unveiled Monday afternoon with
appropriate exercises It is a handsome shaft
thirty feet hl«h. purchased from the McNeil
i Mathie company of Marietta. Ga. The monu-
I men: stand* on the courthouse grounds near
the old confederate flag pole, which was
I erected in I8«1. and I* said to be the only
I on- left standing in the south. There was a
large crowd of interested spectators at the
unveiling exercises. Below is the program
tendered. The orator of the day was Judge
A. G. Powell, ot Atlanta, whose father was
one of the bravest soldiers who enlisted from
Early county.
Pryer—Rev. C. H. Murchison.
"Maryland”—Pupils of High school.
Introductory Address —Col. B. R. Collins.
Recitation. "The Southern Battle Flag"
Miss Rebie Standifer.
"Tenting Tonight’’—Messrs. Underwood, Col
lins, Underwood and Dr. Davis.
Address—Judge A. G. Powell.
' Unveiling of Monument—Mrs. Walter Thom
as, president of U. D. C„ and thirteen young
ladies while singing "Sleeping Heroes."
Prayer—Rev. T. G. Lang.
“Dixie” —Pupils of High school.
SPARTA, Ga.. April 27.—Memorial Day was
observed here Monday. An unusually large
crowd was present, and the program was car
ried out as follows: Procession formed at the
courthouse. Captain A. M. Hutchenson. mar
shal of the day. At 10 a. m. procession form
ed in front of the courthouse, veterans lead
ing: next came the officers of the Memorial
association and Daughters of the Confederacy,
with speaker and escort, citizens and children
March to the cemetery, where there was a
song, a prayer by Rev. J. G. Logan, a recita
tion and then the decoration of the soldiers’
graves. Returning to the courthouse, the vet
erans did honor to the monument to their com
rades Assembling in the auditorium of the
courthouse, there was a song and opening
exercises by S. D. Rogers, commandant of
camp, and Introduction of the orator of the
day, Hon. C. E. Dunbar, of Augusta. Then
followed a song, tribute to Mrs. Bettie A.
Jordan from the Memorial association and
Dai ghters of the Confederacy, presentation of
crosses <-f honor by Miss Neppie Hunt, presi
dent of the Sparta Chapter. U. D. C.: memo
rials to veterans who died during the year, nv
Judge F. L. Little; historian R. A Clinch,
Camp U. D. V., benediction by Rev. R. E. L
Harris.
WAYCROSS. Ga.. April 27.—Memorial Day
was obaetved here Monday afternoon oy ap
propriate exercises at the Central school audi
torium, In which the south Georgia camp of
veterans, the Francis S. Bartow Chapter,
U. D. C. the Children of the Confederacy and
the ci’izens generally united, ’ihe exercises
were opened with prayer by Rev. J. P. Ward
law.
The speaker of the day was Colonel Ran
dall Walker, of Valdosta.
SUMMERVILLE. Ga.. April 27 —The follow
ing memorial for the three comrades, dead
within the year, was prepared by Dr. R. Y.
Rudicill for Chattooga county veterans.
“At each annual and thankful reunion of
our camp, beloved comrades, our hearts are
saddened by the announcement of the depar
ture of our dear comrades who have been
transferred from their sojourn on earth to their
neavenly homes.
"We have lost their presence, their compsn
ionshlp and their love at this, our recurring
meeting on earth, yet deeper down in our
heart* we confidently believe they are at res;
in happy possession of Celestial homes. Our
devotion and our close friendship for each oth
er was cemented by our united efforts in de
fense of a patriotic principle that we then
believed and still believe to be just and right.
"Our names will not be In the records of hl*
tory. but the armies In which we served in
defense of our southland will. In future history
be recorded by impartial writers along wi’h
the gallant and patriotic armies of all na
tions and ages.
"These three of our comrades. John Lively.
Robinson Moore. John A. Jones, have passed
to their graves, their souls to heavenly homes
since the last meeting of our camp. Let us
each day of our existence beseech the great
Creator that, when we are called from lite
on earth to the world beyond, we too. may en
joy the heaven of eternal rest and meet to
part no more.”
“On Fame’s eternal camping ground
Their silent tents are spread
And glory guards with solemn round
The bivouac of the dead.
WINDER. Ga.. April 28 Memorial Day was
observed in Winder Monday at the opera
house, under the auspices of the local U. D.
C. Departing from the usual custom of
one orator, the ladies invited the three min
isters of the city to make short addresses.
Rev. Mr. Perry, of the Baptist church, first
spoke of the Confederate dead. Next Mr.
Wood, of the Christian church, talked to the
living veterans, who were gathered to hear
hint. Then followed Mr. Hunnicutt, of the
Methodist church, who addressed the Daugh
ters of the Confederacy and told of th-i'
work and usefulness. An orchestra furnished
music for the occasion.
The speakers were introduced by Col. W. H.
Quarterman after which the crosses were de
livered to the veterans.
The parade to the cemetery, where the
graves of the Confederate dead were deco
rated, then tock place, including In its lino
of march the Daughters, the military com
pany, the veterans, the fire department, the
mayor and council, the school board and school
children.
C. M. Ferguson acted as grand marshal of
the day.
FERRY, Ga... Abril 2S.—Memorial Day w«%
observed at Perry Monday. The ladies and
gentlemen of the city went to work early
Monday morning decorating every Confederate
soldiers’ grave, and at 3 o’clock an excellent
program, which was arranged by the memo
rial committee, was begun, with Judge C.
Duncan as master of ceremonies. Rev. A.
Ijester. pastor of the Methodist church, open
ed with prnyer; then the audience sang "All
Hall the Power of Jesus' Name;’’ then
Messrs. Swanson. Johnson, Watson a" J ”—»•»-
son sang “Tenting on the Old Camp Grounu. ’
Then came Miss Maydie Davis with a recita
tion. entitled "Conquering the Banner.” Aft
erwards Judge Duncan. In his introductory of
the speakers, stated that the seven men In
Company K. Georgia Regulars, with thirteen
men of a Texas company, captured 1.300 men
of the northern rv*ny and marched them Into
the company’s rank.
Col. R. E. Lro.n delivered an oration on
the civil war, and complimented the ladies
who stood by the soldiers during the war,
together with their sincerity and bravery.
The crowd sang, after the talk. Wo
Meet Beyond the River?”
The following officers were elected: Mrs.
M. L. Cooper, president, and Mrs. E. L.
Dennard, secretary. Rev. J. W. Watson, pas
tor of the Baptist church closed with a party.
After the exercises, the military company, to
gether with the crowd, marched to the ceme
tery. where they fired three volleys In honor
of the dead heroes. Afterwards the company
camo up town ahd treated the people with a
sham battle.
MILLEDGEVILLE.— Memorial day was ob
served here. Capt. James M. Little, of the
United States army, was marshal of the day
an dthe entire cadet corps of the Georgia M'li
tary college and also the Baldwin Blues were
In the parade. Otton M. Conn and Charles
Whitfield were aides de camp to Capt. Little.
Camp Doles, U. C. V., was under command of
Judge Sanford.
GRIFFIN. Ga.. April 27 —Memorial day was
observed In Griffin yesterday and the ladies of
the city as well as ail business and professional
men devoted their time and means to make
the occasion pleasant for the remaining vet
erans of the civil war. Their entertainment
began with an elegant dinner, served by the
ladies in the large storeroom at Bass Bros. Co.,
which had been decorated with Confederate
flags and beautiful flower*. Memorial exer
cises were held in the First Baptist church at
2:30 o'clock, and were largely attended, tne
program being as follows:
Rev. R. R. Acree, master of ceremonies.
Prelude—General Bragg’s March—Miss Aline
Cumming.
Prayer—Rev. W. A. Murray.
Chorus—Who Follows In His Train.
Presentation of badges by the president of
the U. D. Cs.—Mrs. Janies S. Boynton.
Dixie —Sy the school children.
Solo—O. Lat Me Shed One Silent Tear—Mis*
Mary Hunton.
Introduction of the speaker by Hon. Joseph
D. Boyd.
Address—Hon. Peter W. Meldrim, of Sovan
nah.
Solo—Just Before the Battle Mother—Mr.
Heyward Dean.
Prayer—Rev. Chas. O. Jones.
Postlude— Miss Aline Cumming. ’
The benediction at Stonewall cemetery was
pronounced by Rev. David Hoke.
NEWNAN. Ga., April 28.—The Daugh
ters of the Confederacy of Newnan were
more honored than any other camp in the
south Monday as they had General Cle
ment Evans to address them.
After General Evans' speech the child
ren of the public school marched in a
body to the cemetery where they placed
a wreath on each Confederate grave.
JESI’P. Ga., April 27.—The United
Daughters of the Confederacy observed
Memorial day here Monday at the public
nchonl building. A program was prepared,
under the supervision of Mrs. M. E.
Bray, president of the organisation. A
large number of the Confederate veterans
of the county were present.
Hon. Alvin V. Sellers, of Baxley, sena
tor-elect front the Third senatorial dis
trict, was the orator of the day.
After the speech of Mr. Sellers the
daughters went with the veterans to the
Ingleside hotel, wher a splendid din
ner had been prepared.
Owing to the inclement weather, the
Memorial day exercises at Marietta were
somewhat curtailed on Monday. The va
rious organizations, together with a large
garnering or citizens, met in tne court
house, where they listened to an address
by Hon. J. A. Hynds. He was introduced
by Captain A. S. Mitchell.
Captain W. J. Hudson was in charge of*
the program, and Rev. Charles N. Tyn-I
dal offered prayer. Rev. J. S. Bryan pro-’
nounced the benediction. Ten crosses of®
honor were presented to the veterans, andj
Mrs. W. J. Graham, chairman of the his
tory committee of the Kennesaw chapter,
U. D. C., presented $5 in gold to Owen
Reynolds for the best essay on a period
of history. The gold was given by the
W. A. Sams Drug Co.
After the services, flowers were carried
to the cemetery.
DAHLONEGA. Ga.. April 28.—Memorial
day was observed here Monday. At ten
o’clock the procession, consisting of the
college band and a battalion of cadets, i
a company of Confederate veterans, the
Gus Byd chapter of the Daughters of the
Confederacy. the pupils of the public
school, and citizens of the town and com- j
munity. formed on the public square and
marched to the college chapel where the
literary part of the exercises was held.
The speaker of the day was Rev.
Fletch Walton, of Atlanta. He was intro
duced by Dr. Glenn. •
After the speaking the procession,
marched to the cemetery where the Con
federate graves were decorated.
Following the decoration the Daughters
o* the Confederacy gave a banquet to all
the veterans present.
CARROLLTON, Ga.. April 27—Memo
rial exercises were held at the court
house here Monday, under the auspices
of the Ladies of the U. D. C. The house
was packed to its utmost capacity, and
quite a number of the old soldiers re
ceived crosses. All of the business houses
of the city were closed, and the public
school children, together with the stu
dents of the A. and M. school of the
Fourth congressional district, attended
the exercises in a body,, afterward;-
marching in double file to the cemetery. ,
where the old veterans’ graves were dec
orated.
'j’he leading feature of the exercises was
the address delivered to the old veterans
by Carroll’s ordinary. Judge >Valter J.
Millican. His address marked the begin
ning of a movement by the ladies of the
U. D. C* •to place a monument In the
center of the public square. This monu
ment is to be designed and shipped from
France. »
***♦♦♦ + » *♦♦♦♦♦-*-»»-»• »>♦♦♦»♦
* DEATHS IN GEORGIA. ♦
■■»■■»■*•■•<**>**♦**»«»»*«
I TIFTON. Ga.. April 28.—1 tis said that Perry
,C. Branch, 30 years of age. living at Chula.
1 Ga.. a little town seven miles north of Tifton,
committed suicide at his home by shoo'lng
himself In the head with a shot gun. He ‘»a»
mentally depressed and had not been in
health fcr some time. He was perhaps Irra
tional at the time of the shooting.
He was of One of the most prominent fami
lies in that section of Tift county. His father,
Mr. J. M. Branch, is considered one of the
leading farmers in Tift county.
MACON, Ga., April 28—Funeral ser
-1 vices over the bo'dy of the late J. R.
i Knight, who died in Macon Monday, will
i be held this afternoon at his late resi
dence on Cole street. Mr. Knight had
1 been a member of the Macon police de
partment for many years aond was one
1 of the jolllest members of the force. He
! leaves a wife and one small daughter.
' Savannah Prohis Plan for Fight
! SAVANNAH, Ga.. April 27.—The prohi
' bitionists of Savannah—and there are
i some here —are preparing to hold a mass
I meeting to protest against the manner
in which law is enforced—or rather not
enforced—by the local authorities. Rev.
! W. N. Ainsworth, pastor of the Wesley
Monumental church, and other ministers
' are said to be behind the movement. The
' exact date of the meeting has not been
settled upon but it will be held within
, the next thirty days. Dr. Ainsworth and
several citizens called upon Mayor Tied
man several weeks ago and asked that
j the law be enforced. They received a
promise at that time that this would be
! done. It is understood their position is
[ that the mayor has not kept his agree
ment with them,
Near-Beer Saloon This Man’s Jonah
Becoming disgusted at being arrested
for violating the prohibition law, C. M.
Callaway, a near-beer saloonist at 123
Decatur street, Monday at noon closed
the doors of his saloon for all time.
Shortly afterwards he. stuck out a "fpr
sale” sign and will sell all of his fix
tures and retire from the saloon busi
ness.
C. M- Callaway was arrested several
months ago for violating the prohibition
law. and after being fined and sentenced
to the stockade by the city recorder, was
bound over to the higher courts. A short
time ago Tie was fined SI,OOO by Judge
Calhoun for violating the state prohibi
tion law’. A few days after being fined
heavily on this charge Callaway waa
again arrested by the city detectives on
the same charge.
When the detectives entered Callaway s !
place of business they asked permission |
to make a search and this permia*igp, I
Callaway readily gave them. In a Jia'ck, |
room they unearthed several pints of |
whisky in a bucket of oats. Callaway
w’hr apparently dumbfounded at their dis
covery and stated that he did not know
the whisky was in his place of business.
He thinks it was placed there by some
partj’ who eats in his saloon each day. I
It was after being arrested on the sec- i
ond charge that Callaway said “Never !
again.” He shortly afterwards closed his 1
doors and quit the saloon business.
S4OO DAMAGES FOR
FLOGGED TEACHER
The suit of J. H. Bailey, formerly prin- j
cipal of the Canon High school, who wa» i
was suing 21 defendants residing in Can- i
on, 14 of whom were women, for $35,000 j
on account of horsew’hipping him on i
February 7, 1908, was settled at Canon j
Tuesday afternoon by compromise, Bailey ;
agreeing to acccept S4OO and costs not to
prosecute the case further.
The defendants in the case were the 14
women who whipped Bailey and the hus
bands of several of them, whom Bailey
claimed were also implicated in the plot
against him. For thai was the defense
w’hlch Bailey intended to set up. that the i
men and women had formed a conspiracy,
against him, the men having put the wo- (
men up to the plan of whipping him. [
and having furnished w hips for that pur- )
pose.
The cases were tried immediately as-1
ter the affair happened in the city court
of Canon by the mayor of the city and j
each of the defendants was fined $25.
This phase of the trouble, which is the ‘
criminal side. Is still pending in the
state courts, having been carried to the
court of appeals. ■ >!
The settlement of the ease at Canon!
Tuesday Included only the civil phase of
the question, suit concerning which had!
been entered in the United States court in •
the Athens division and which would,
have come up this week there for trial, i
Bailey was ot present at the settlement I
of the civil suit, but remained in Mem- j
phis, where he now resides.
S. C. Tapp, counsel for Bailey, said on
Wednesday morning that the friends of:
both Bailey and the defendants in the!
case brought about a compromise. be-|
cause If the ease J.ad come to trial
would have created su£h a feud in j
Franklin county that It would have taken
years for the effects of partisap feeling!
to have died out. |
Personal •'
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WANTED—An agent in every community to sktt
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Write for sample, prices and terms. Dr. G. B. ..
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Write for samples and prices. R. 8. Eubanks, 53
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TO HORSE and Mule Owners: Have yon *
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POWtRY.
HIGHEST QUALITY—B. C. Rhode Inland 5*
Reds. 8. C. white Ix-ahom. buff Orpington* '-.,3
white Wyandottes. white and barred Plymouth Y
Rocks eggs $1.50 per 15. $2.75 per 30; Mammoth ‘J
Pekin Ducks eggs $1.50 per 11: Mammoth •
bronze turkev eggs $2.50 per 9. Catalogue free. «
Hermitage Poultry Fann. Route 11, Hender
sonville. Tenn.
Male Help
WANTED—Railway mall clerks, custom houS*
clerks. Examinations everywhere May loth.
Yearly salarv >BOO to $1,600. Short hour*. Art- 1
nual vacation. No "layoffs.” Over 2.000 ap- -
polntments to be made during 1909. Country J
residents eligible. Common education smffJ- "
cient. Candidates prepared free. Write imme- 1
diatelv for schedule. Franklin Institute, Dept. 3
E. 51, Rochester. N. Y.
|
WANTED-Raflway mall elerks. city J
postoffice clerks. Many examinations com-
Ing. Yearly salary 3600 to 21.600. Short hour*. .3
Annual vacation. No layoffs becausa of poo*
times. Salary certain twice monthly. Over
8.000 appointments will be made during 19C9. -w
Country and city residents equally eligible. s
Common education sufficient. Political Influ
ence doe* not help appointment. Candi«tat6* |
prepared free. W’r'.te Immediately for sched*
ule and free bulletin. Franklin Institute, Dept. J
F-48. Rochester, N. Y. r . .
I . ■ -a
Miscellaneous.
DITEIITQ Wats*. B. Colemaa,
r A I E.N I u Patent Lawyer.WMhiDguß,
■ « ■ fcaik ■ W D.c. Ad vice and books free.
Rates reasonable. Highest references. Beit Berrios. .J
—.
riTCCUREO cohs?wor<la* 9 o?d<T not J
Mil ■ 2?® pay our small prof fee until
■ ■ and aatiaflsd. SarraHte
■ Am*rleanlns"ti>te,a77 WalawlSt.,Kansas City, Ma.
Will Bite
season if you use M AGIC-FISH-LURE. Beat
fish bait ever discovered. Keeps .ou busy
pulling them out. Write to-day and get *
trKESSa. !
riDnPQV Cured; quick relief: removes all sweKnc la 8
UnUl vl jo days; 30 to 60 day i effects permanent
cure. Trial treatment given free to sufferers; nothing fiiire*.
For circular*. testimonials and free tri- 1 treatment write
Dr. H. H. Green's Seas, Bax A Atlanta, G*
I wish every person in
| I [ M the U. S. suffering with
ill Fits, Epilepsy or Fall-
► ■ I *1 Ing Sickness to send sot
111 one of my lar;?e-sized
111 W 16-ounce bottles FREE. d
DR. F. £. GRANT, Dept. 255, Kansas City, Ma
, jM®fSeb 10 packs vatyCTyM
Prof Smith's WjMCE
HairToaioand
Dandruff Remedy at Ike aach. Wt TRUST YOU. When
sold return the tl sad we’ll sand these? gold laid rings,
Tchoice from pramiasn list. A rsliihleflrra. evteb 14 years.
MOSiaua FIRFUMK CO., Bea 147, Waedatoerw, MS.
I L
"H ■ 9. OH A
n 1 falling A
|
W hr despair, if other* have failed; send at ansa for a treat
Use and Tnt Betite of my infallible remedy. 1 haremada
the disease of Fit*. Epilepsy or Failing Sickness r.llWSf
study. and wawant my remedy to give Immediate aad raeeram J
fal roller. I have hundreds of testimonials from those whs M
have been cured. Gtve express and P.O. eddies*.
W. H. PEKKB, F. 8., 4 Cedar St., Sew Yorti
ELEBINT Thin Model WITCH
TtepmUr 1«.1» tar an and koy» Aa aa««re«* dnwplom.rnbyj WalS*ia<W
a>,m«t.,w» <lll4 a paKiaai m,ver»» sae* a mJ. Solid StakelSl ree
aeaa.Warranted:Oyssts. Mt.l LMJ ■ I 11111
IF TOC srt IT TOT WtLt BUY tT. UtaaaonSitCAkayeeyreeiSe
• IM».=S«IOT at rear twat uprw, Mm. „4 If ym ttlsk It a laryata pa)
th.,ipMW«Mi: »«• .aaeial lamp!, nCw SS.iO *a4 tiptws abavgra a» 4 k
la yaun. K. C. FIBBXB, Bit. MS Pearttern St. .CHKAdO.m. g
v ’
\\/ \| Is a draight diaulW wkalttv. atnooth
/ fetoSf
and we guarantee it to conform to
—pure food laws. You save middle
unciemike
Whiskey It'SMM.B
asm J and return the money if not satis-
J| A/ -* factory. No Shipments made
2 C <>o Gash wi?h
-Ml LEWIS L. METZGER CO.
X£ER GALLO*/ P<3*- F St. Pml, M*.
Br d ic a
C t fl QUART
Brew Tour Own Beer At Home!
Bo independent. We show you how you
can make ri°er. Ale, Porter and Stouf
at home, equal to the finest. Tbous- 4 -
ands are doing it—so can you. No Bp- i
paratus required. Send us $2.09 foi
complete process. Money refunded fl
not as represented. Address:
STTXLLXG SUPBT.T CO., Sole Agents,
Dejt. B, Jinclnnatl, Ohio.
for food Reason
"There are up braken engagements In Chin* ■»
and the groon. does not see the bride unit ■
he marries her."
"I understand! Then It is too late.” SS
7
