About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1909)
Warrant ad t 9 Ghra Gomtoauifs Caustic Balsam Its Imitators Bot No Compititors. ▲ Safe, Speedy and Positive Cure for Cart, Spoat Bweeay, Capped Seek. Teedca*. Founder, Wind Fuffa. aad all limm from tpavia, Xagboee aad other bony tumors. Curve all akia La. aaea »r Parasites. Thrash. Diphtheria. Attnovas all BaacLas from Herses or Cattie. !’«’ bottle of Caaatic Balaam told ti Warra- «ed to give Mtffectloo. Price 50 per bottle. Sold by dru<rri«u. or aert by ea praae. ehar«*i raid, wltn full directions for its u«e IWSend fcr <l»scr.pU»s cirvulart, tsottmoala la. etc. Addrtea The Lawrence-Wi'liar i Co., Cleveland, 0. gp. Don’t Buy a Pea Holier Until yon get a booklet telling all about the ai-IMPKOVED PEEiLESS, Conical drum, big balance wheel, mdeetructlble Teeth. Write us now. PEERLESS PEA HULLER CO. Dalton, Georgia. ——. _ J! =» Cornish Indian Games * are recognized by Uncle Sam to be the highest quality table fowl. I bare a few cockerels and pallets ex. re line at $1.50 to <2 <n. H. T. LONG. Gainesville, Ga. Farms 815.00 to $34.00 aa Acre. Sell year high-priced lands and come to Wash ington. WHke« Co. Ga.. and buy as good bat cheaper farms from IKVIM, BABVETT A WELLS, Washington, Ga. $ on KAY PRESS thousands in use. Over _X .ill 400 sold in 3 months. For 10 years • W W we've made them. Shipped on 5 davs' trial direct from factory. Write for booklet WATKINS HAY PRESS CO.. Atlanta. Ga M^-f-— / Z7777Z7<l t 1 LIiUTAf/CiLJ HfGH G»AO£— i iiyUiilUllllillU CATALOGUE FREE. ?0W WRE A IRON WKS. LOUISVILLE.K* REGISTERED BERKSHIRE PIGB of beat American and imported strains for agle st reasonable prices. We pay the express. Writs us. Sheffield Bros., Oakland. Tenn. RED POLLED CATTLE. BERKSHIRE HOGS and Angora Goats. Breeder. W. R. Clifton. Waco. Texas. RIOT CALL NECESSARY TO QUELL BAND OF HAZERS BALTIMORE. Md , Oct. S.-A riot call was necessary today to quell a class rust k between freshmen and sophomores at the P College of Physicians and Surgeons here, the freshmen were covered with flour. * itien* turned into dough bills with the lid of water, and in the melee. Prof. William Simon was caught, soaked to the •kin and treated to a sack of flour. The Mtadents rushed the police out of the building each time the blue coats enter ad. keeping up the rush for two hours before they subsided. • At-Johns Hopkins university considera ble furniture was broken In a rush and at the University of Maryland the fresh us and sopnomores had a general scrim mage. GOES TO JAIL RATHER THAN GIVE EVIDENCE MOULTRIE. Oa.. Oct. 3.—On yesterday Tom Colvin refused to testify agatnat. certain parties before the grand jury of this county, and Judge Mitchell, the pre siding judge, ordered Mr. Colvtn to jail for contempt. Colvin is a mail rider of this county and was called as a witness in the cases of certain parties charged with selling li quors He says before he will swear aints them he will remain in jail 12 WWttliA. “SENTENCED TO TERM IN SUNDAY SCHOOL” DURHAM. N. C.. Oct. B.— A sentence of one whipping, under the direction of an officer of the law. and attendance at Sun day school every Sunday for a period of six months, was imposed by Judge Sykes, in the recorder’s court today upon a U-year-old negro boy who had stolen s pair, of shoes. The judge required a written agreement from the boy’s parents that they would do the whipping and see that the boy attenefed Sunday school. FAITHFUL SERVANTS < REWARDED BY BEQUESTS NEW TORE. Ort. I.—The reward to Mary Keeaan for remaining with the family of Thoel aa Barber Kerr, aa a domestic tor » years, it a beqth-st of gIO.OIK io bio will. Mr. Kerr also left 11.000 each to all servant* wb« had been with the family for more than tea year*, and l>Y each for those employed more than five years, iw 1 Really Worth SIXTY-FIVE dollars ► Guaranteed 3yrj. Honest, now, isn’t that the broadest gauge GUARANTEE ever offered buggy BUYERS ? Could we make such 9 a guarantee if our Jes VEHICLES wouldn't stand the racket • Besides our unqualified guarantee of quality, we still fur.her substantiate our claims by Allowing a bona fide 30 Days* Driving Test WRITE TODAY FOR OCR MAMMOTH NEW CATALOG NO IX —1: d-serihe* ptetjrw *-><! rrle-, «t<t »■ Hlrt < ••« VeMeiea. We aril DtMECT *r--:s FACTT-rtY ar.d save ion from foU’VM DEPENDABLE vehicle*. Thi, Big Book t-lls tally ix-w w, eei. reTton h.rb grade vehicles tor lew money than any MALSBY, SHIPP & CO. DPT M No. 41 S FORSYTH ST. ATLANTA, GA., U.S.A. i COTTON CONVENTION MAY BEHELD HERE American Cotton Manufacturers’ Association Is Now in Session and Will Soon Decide on Atlan ta’s Invitation. In the October issue of Cotton, the well known monthly periodical devoted to the South's greatest industry, will appear the following vigorous editorial relative to At lanta's invitation to the American Cotton Manufacturers’ association, which is now meeting In Charlotte. N. C.. and which will shortly decide where to hold the next annual convention: "Within a short time the governing board of the American Cotton Manufac turers' association will be called together to select a city in which the 1910 conven tion of the association will be held. “The city of Atlanta, through its aet , ing mayor, the president of the chamber of commerce and through the governor of I the state of Georgia, has extended its heartiest invitation to the association to ' hold it« meeting In that city In 1910. . "The invitations were In no sense per functory. They were written with all the promise of welcome that Atlanta knows so well how to provide. They also went with the warm Indorsement of prominent Atlanta citizens; men who have promised their aid in every way that will help to make the visit of the invited guests pleas ant and enjoyable. “With all her heart Atlanta has extend ed her Invitation, and awaits the happy news of aceptance. j “To the man who has not visited At < lanta for some years the city's growth |will be of special Interest; the popula tion approximates 175.000 people. The transportation facilities are not excelled. The hotels are large, comfortable, and of sufficient number to give most excellent accommodation to the largest possible at tendance at the convention. “Atlanta’s many clubs have a well known reputation for hospitality and their doors will swing wid. to entertain the association members, their visitors, ther wives, and friends. Should it be' de sired to hold an exhibition of textile ma chinery in connection with the convention. Atlanta's new auditorium would offer the largest and most commodious quarters in the south. “Atlanta's historic Interest, the comfort assured, the promises made, and the heartiness ‘of the invitation, will all, we hope, be so persuasive that the governing board can not decline. / DETERMINED FIGHT TO BE MADE ON BLACK ROOT Commencing October 18 the department ’ of agriculture will inaugurate a vigorous campaign to stamp out black root which , has played such havoc with the cotton crop. Following are the dates and places where speeches will be made: First Division—October 18, Eastman. Dodge; October 19, Mcßae. Telfair; Octo ber 20. Hazlehurst, Jeff Davis; October 21, Baxley. Appling; October 22, Blackshear, ' Pearce: October 28, Valdosta, Lowndes; October 28, Quitman, Brooks; October 27, Nashville, Berrien; October 28, Tifton, Tift; October 29. Fitzgerald, Ben HUI; Oc tober 30, Rochelle, Wilcox; November 3, Hawkinsville. Pulaski. Second Division—November 4, Dublin, Laurens; November 6, Mount Vernon, Montgomery; November 6, Lyons, Toombs; November 8. Swainsboro, Eman uel; November 9, Millen, Jenkins; No vember 10. Sandersville, Washington; No vember 12, Thomson. McDuffie. Third Division—November IT. Perry. Houston; November 18, Vienna, Dooly; November 19, Cordele, Crisp; November | 30, Ashburn, Turner; November 22, Syl-1 vester, Worth; November 23, Moultrie. Colquitt; November 24 Thomasville, Thomas; November 29. Camilla, Mitch ell; November 30, Albany, Dougherty; December L Edison. Calhoun; December 2, Bluffton, Clay; December 4 Dawson. Terrell; December 6. Leesburg. Lee; De cember L Cuthbert. Randolph; December 7, Americus. Sumter; December 8, Pres ton, Wester; December 9. Lumpkin, Stew art; December 10, Richland, Stewart; De cember 11, Cusseta, Chattahoochee; De cember 13, Buena Vista, Marlon; Decem i ber 14, Ellaville, Schley; December 15, Montezuma, Macon; December 18 Butler, I Taylor. WAYCROSS TROOPS STOP JAIL ATTACK WAYCROSS. Ga., Oct. L-The spiriting away of Dell Jones, a 12-year old negro boy, charged with attempted criminal i assault upon a white girl, alone saved violence at the jail here last night and , probably prevented a clash between cit izens and the Waycross guards. As It was 500 men attacked the jail be fore the troops arrived. The Waycross Guards, called out at the reqeust of the sheriff and on the order of Governor Brown, charged through the mob, forming in front of the jafl and prevented a repetition of the attack. The crowd, however, became more threatening and when it seemed s clash between soldiers and civilians was imminent, a committee from the mob was allowed to go through the jail. The court house was also search ed. Jones was taken to Savannah to day secretly. NATIONAL NUT MEN TO MEET IN ALBANY ALBANY. Ga.. Oct. 9.—The eighth an nual convention of the National Nut Growers' association will meet In Albany, i October 12, 13 and 14. About 100 delegates, representing 30-od l states have signified their Intention to be I present for this occasion. The following program has been ar ranged for the opening session on Tues day: Called to order. Invocation—Rev. Charles T. Wright. I Roll call by states. Addres of Welcome—Mayor A. H. Tar ver. President's Annual Address—J. B. White. Cairo, Ga. 1 Appointment of committees. ‘ MAN CHEATS OFFICERS BY DEATH UNDER TRAIN THOMASVILLE. Ga.. Oct. 8.-Wanted on two charges In Colquitt county, so the coroner’s jury declared, John S. Gay. a former lesident of Heartsfield, Ga.. de liberately placed hltnself fiat on the rail of the Coast Line track yesterday and was literally mashed into many pieces by the Incoming Albany train. He was seen to place himself on the track by the engineer. He married Miss Anna Martin, of Bain > bridge. Tuesday and brought her here. He had no Job and left her yesterday morning to seek work, probably deciding to leave his 16-year-old bride to the mer cy of charity while he ended his troubles. Strawberries in Jersey NEW YORK. Oct. A—The balmy weath er of the last two weeks has caused the. strawberry plants in northern New Jer sey to bear fruit for the second time this year. All of the strawberry farms are I producing, and the berries have reached j the market in such quantities that they j are selling at 10 cents a quart. THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1909. M 2 Caliber \ Hunting \ Rifle inch e« In 'twX leacth.The barrel is 16 WBX F fSP inchei lone. ' and finely w*SSt rifled. It ha. a built up iteel WRBA ‘ *** J jacket giving it _ greatitrengthand C KAV durability. The XJvFJ' rear light is open and adjustable and I the front it a knife I A light The gun ha. the hammer action and WfttgjX. the thell is automatical- a ly thrown out when the barrel ii "broken down” for reloading. The gun •hoots 22 caliber long or wWatWtfk short cartridges. This is one of the ffnestrifle. X made for boys. I wantyoutohave one. All I ask of you is a little easy work. Write me today and 1 will tell you all about the gun •nd how you can get it A. M. Piper, 119 Popular Bldg.. Des Moines. TERRIBLY STABBED BY UNKNOWN MAN While the police were making their customary rounds on Decatur street late Thursday night they found W. T. Scott, a young man 20 years of age, lying in front of 342 Decatur street with six knife wounds In his back. He was at once rushed to the Grady hospital where it was learned that his injuries were of a serious nature. After finding the injured man on the street, the police started an investigation to loca e the party who had stabbed him. It was while working. on the case that they were called io the hospital where Scott made a statement to them as to who had cut him. He stated that the par ty was unknown to him, but that he could identify him if he ever saw him again. He told the officers that his assailant lived on East Fair street. Scott is an iron worker and lives at Ormewood. For some time past he has been employed at 320 Decatur stret and it was only a few doors from his own place of business that he was found in an unconscious condition. His wounds were at first considered of a very serious nature, but after beijig dressed by the attending physicians it was announced that they were not as se rious as at first thought. It is expected that he will recover within a few days. BIG MAIL ORDER HOUSE HELPS SOUTHERN PEOPLE Such a large proportion of the South’s population is rural or in towns where the shopping facilities are limited, that it is a great convenience for Southerners to buy many of their goods, particularly clothing, from big city houses where a large variety of the latest styles are kept. . A big mall order house located In the South brings about an immense saving in time and money as it gives quick de livery, saves freight charges and does away completely with the retail dealers’ profit. Mr. Randolph Rose, of Chattanooga Tenn., appreciating the saving a Southern Mail Order house would mean to the Southern people, established an immense plant to give the Southern people such service as they have never had before. He says he undersells competitors on ac count of cheap freight rates and guaran tees every article he sells. He has a complete line of up-to-date clothing at wonderfully low prices. Any bank in Chattanooga will Thdorse the Randolph Rose Company as being thoroughly reliable and trustworthy In every respect. Mr. Rose is known per sonally to thousands of Southern people who appreciate his enterprise and esteem him highly for making it so easy for Southern people to deal with a first-class Southern Mail Order House. If you will address your letter as fol lows, you tnay be sure that it will have Mr. Randolph Rose’s personal attention: Randolph Rose Co., 866 Cfiestnut St., Chattanooga. Tenn. The Royal Month end the Royal Disease Sudden changes of weather are especial ly trying, and probably to none more so than to the scrofulous and consumptive. The progress of scrofula during a normal October is commonly great. We never think of scrofula—its bunches, cutaneous eruptions, and wasting of the bodily sub stance—without thinking of the great good many sufferers from it have derived from Hood's Sarsaparilla, whose radical and permanent cures of this one disease are enough to make it the most famous medicine in the world. There is probably not a city or town where Hood's Sarsapa rilla has not proved its merit in more homes than one, in arresting and com pletely eradicating scrofula, which is al most as serious and as much to be feared as its near relative—consumption. DIAMONDS ARE FOUND IN SEVERAL STATES NEW YORK. Oct. 8.-The official report of Douglas Sterrett to the United States geological survey, which has just been made public, and which declares that more diamonds were found in this coun try than ever before, has created much surprise in Malden Lane. Mr. Sterrett finds rhat the diamonds produced in Ar kansas are of as fine quality as those from the African fields. Conditions in the Arkansas fields are more promising than ever before. At one point 540 diamonds were found of which 505 weighed 217 carats. Three stones which were cut proved to be worth from S6O to $175 a carat The other states in which prospecting 13 now being conducted are California and Kentucky, and small diamonds are said to have been found in both. SIX ARE ARRESTED FOR BLASTING RICE DAM JENNINGS. La.. Oct. 9.—Charged with complicity tn the blowing up of the Mer mentau dam, protecting the lands of the hundreds of rice farmers, the United States commissioner here bound over six well known citizens yesterday. The ac cused are: Alfred Richard, Gabriel Conner, Ernest Broussard and Luke Conner, of Grand Chenier. La., and Charles Bonen of Lake .Arthur, La. It is claimed that ill feeling between cattle raisers and rice growers of this section has resulted in the dynamiting of the dam. We Must Not We must not grumble, We bust not hurry, We must not meddle. We must not worry— We must not have the “blues." We must not be nnltlnd. We must not gossip news, We must not scandal find; We must not make bills. We must not repine. We must not pra e ills. We must not miss sunshine. We must not suffer beat. We must not lament rain. We must not forget that— *’We must not"—in gain. AUGUSTA W.V »- WORLD’S CHAMPIONSHIP BASEBALL GAMES ON The series of games now being played between Pittsburg and Detroit for the baseball championship of the world is at tracting more attention than any of the four previous series that have been played, In the first game, which was played in Pittsburg, the club of that city won, but the second game, in the same city, was won by Detroit. The first game went to Pit‘sburg by a score of 4 to 1, while the second was taken by Detroit by a score of 7 to 2. Hans Wagnei, champion batter of the National league, and Ty Cobb, a Georgia boy, who is the champion batter of the American league, are central figures in the games. After the game won by Detroit, which was on Saturday, the clubs moved over to Detroit. Monday's game resulted tn a victory for Pittsburg by a score of 8 to 6. THE STANDING: Won. Lost. Pct. Pittsburg 2 1 666 Detroit 1 2 .333 UNKNOWN SHIP SINKS OFF CAROLINA COAST BEAUFORT. N; C.. Ocl. 11.—An unknown schooner ha* myHtertcualy sunk tn 14 fathoms of water due west of the Diamond Shoal light ship. Just when the vessel went flown la not known, bnt It must have been sometime during last night, as it was not until this morning that the lightship crew descried topmasts nt’i' 1 - ing well out of the water. Nowhere was there visible any signs of the crew of the foundered schooner, and not yet has there been any word to Indicate their fate. The weather has Bot been such within the last few davs us to threaten the surety of vessels, i and the only theory that Is advanced to accoum tor the wreck is that the schooner probably sprang a wide leak and went to the bottom be fore help could reach her aor even signals be seen. THE WITCH AND THE DWARF * | One day a tiny dwarf sat crying by the roadside, when a kind old witch came | hobbling along and asked him to tel! , her his troubles. The dwarf told her he i was crying because he was crippled and ; could not run about as the other dwarfs ! did. ' "Nobody loves me," he said, "and I , am very unhappy.” ' "I will try to help you,” said the witch. ."Q .K-J “I cannot make you beautiful in figure, but I’m sure I can make you happy if you will do as I tell you. “Not far beyond the woods lives a little dwarf who is 111 all the time. Go over and take care of him, read to him and tell him stories. Then there is a lit tle fairy living nearby wnom you must help with her flowers. Do these tasks for nine days, and the ninth day meet me here and tell me If you are still un happy.” y> [i The little dwarf did as he was told, singing and telling pretty fairy stories to the sick dwarf and planting whole row« ot flowers for the little fairy’s • garden. On the ninth day he met the witch at the roadside again. "How are you today?” asked the witch. ' “I have been doing so many things to make other people happy that I haven’t thought about myself, but I really am much hanpier.’’ said the dwarf. The witch nodded her head wisely. “That’s right, little dwarf. I Knew you would be happy in doing for others. It always makes us happier when we forget Cures Constipation WithoulMedicine For The Benefit of Our Readers, We Are Pleated to Publish Prof. Midgley’s (Wonderful, Olean, Straight Talk, On How You Can Cure Constipation Without Fills ox Medicine. I can and do cure the worst cases of chronic constipation—cure them to stay cured, and re store the patient to a state of health and hap piness such as they had never known before. I can cure constipation, no matter how bad It is. I can show you how to cure yourself right in your own home without the use of drugs. Constipation is cured for all time when cured my way. / \ S . .A •‘You Simply Can't Cure Constipu.„.n with Pills, Powders or Potions. Force is Folly. I Tell You How to Cure Yourself Permanently . at Home by the ‘Midgley Way’ Without Medi cines." 1 Don't delay a moment. It matters not how I many doctors have tinkered on your case, or I how many pill propositions have discouraged you. my past record of sucess is sufficient to ‘ quickly prove that I can do what I claim. Fill out free coupon herewith and mall today. Most Diseases Caused by Constipation. Sewage of the Brain. "When there is a blocklng-up in the bowels ] the poison is soaked up by the little canil i larles <>n the inside lining of the bowels and I all this poison Is rushed right through the ' blood." I “It goes to the brain naturally, and to every i part of the body, every organ being fed on this I polluted blood, or sewerage. It goes to your I face In the lorm of pimple-poison and breaks out |on the skin. It goes to your head and gives you . headache and ditziness, it goes to your brain ' and makes you drowsy, it weakens the stomach ] and causes dyspepsia, and bad breath, it goes to the liver end causes biliousness, it goes to the kidney* and eventually gives rise to Bright's Disease, it goes to the heart and makes it ' thump, it goes to the eyes and they lose their lustre, it makes your nerves flabby end weak ; and out-o’-sorts, and this ;s the advance agent i of all kinds of disease, which you couldn't get at all if there was pure, -ich, red blood flowing In your veins and your whole body nas tn prime condition.” FREE COUPON. Fill in your name and address on dotted lines below and mall to Trof. T. H. Mldg i ley, 2">77 Midgley IMock, Kalamazoo. Mich.. | and by return mall he will send you free I his 60-page illustrated book, showing the I simple way of curing constipation pbma- I nently wlthoti medicine. Write plainly. I Name Street .. City State pmm libel Gf.O GALLED Delavan Smith and Charles R. Williams, of the Indianapolis News, Appear for a Continu ance—No Other Witnesses. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Oct. 11.—“ The Panama libel case” today was called again before Judge Anderson, of the United States court of this district, and Delavan Smith and Charles R. Williams, proprietors of the Indianapolis News, ap peared for a continuance of their hearing to determine whether or not they should be removed to the District of Columbia for trial under un indictment of a fed eral grand jury charging them with hav ing criminally libeled Theodore Roose velt, Charles P. Taft, William Nelson Cromwell, Douglas Robinson, and oiners. In having published articles alleging cor ruption in the purchase of the Panama Canal Zone by this country. It was understood today that the gov ernment would not now produce other witnesses than were examined at the partial hearing of Messrs. Smith and Williams’ case last June, but that Stu art McNamara, special attorney of the department of justice In charge of »he proceedings against them and of similar proceedings in New York against the pub lishers of the New York World, would make further argument. McNAMARA ARRIVES. Mr. McNamara arrived last night from Washington. He spent a part of the last summer in Paris, collecting evidence as to the transfer of the Panama zone from the two old French companies to the United States. It has not been made known in what form this evidence will be offered to the court, if it is offeree at all. It is the contention of the government that the transfer of the Panama prop erty from the two French companies to the United States was made in a propet and legitimate way through the banking house of J. P. Morgan & Co., and William Nelson Cromwell, as attorney for the companies, that it was publicly made known that the stories of “enormous graft in the deal emanated from persons seeking to blackmail, and that the pub lishers of the Indianapolis News reprinted the rumors maliciously.” Messrs. Smith and Williams have en tered denial of Intent to libel in print ing the current charges and editorially suggesting investigation, and they resist removal to the District of Columbia for trial under the indictment. CROMWELL’S STATEMENT READ. Stuart McNamara read portions *or Nelson Cromwell’s statement to the United States committee in February, 19u6, on the transter of the canal zone to the United States. The report of the Isthmian Canal commission was then taken up by Mr. McNamara to show, he said, that the commission all along had preferred the Panama route to the Nicaragua route and that the otticial valuation of the Panama property was set at $40,000 000. He said the commission never had ap proved the Nicaragua route except that it considered the original price for the ' Panama zone demanded by the French owners. $109,000,000, exorbitant The ! Panama route was at once recommend- ! ed, he said, when the price dropped to I $40,000,000. Articles printed in the Indianapolis News and parts of the records of the senate committee constituted the only ev idence .Introduced today. In arguing for the removal of the case to the District of Columbia, Mr. McNam ara said: M’NAMARA’S ARGUMENT. "We might as well burn our law books and close our courts if it is the law that the publishers of a newspaper may make such charges as the defendants made in this matter and upon the basis they have | admitted they had. “Simply because it was the biggest stuff in the campaign,” Mr. McNamara said, "this charge was printed and reprinted. Even after Charles P. Taft denied that he was a member of any such syndicate, these defendants continued to include his name among those who, it alleged, were concerned in the deal.” INDIANS MAY KEEP CORN; “CRAZY SNAKE” HAS GONE MUSKOGEE, Okla., Oct. H.-For the first time in many years the full-blood Creek Indians have failed this year to set asids a portion of their corn crop to help pay the expenses of a trip to Wash ington for their deposed chief. Crazy Snake- Crazy Snake is gone. Some say he is dead. Others aver he is living quietly on a ranch in Oklahoma. The Creeks, who heretofore have had to contribute corn each year to his expense fund, are willing to drop the question. "Nd Crazy Snake; no corn,” is the way they figure It out. The annual visit of Crazy Snake to Washington in the interest of his people was formerly a matter of great concern among the Creeks. It that the Creeks will be able to keep their entire crop. The drouth of the last summer has seriously curtailed the corn crop. Seven Rules of Life Dr. F. G. Butler, in Chicago Journal. Live upstairs ff you wish to be in good health! "Up how many flights?" Only one flight of seven steps. I will describe them. First Step—Eat wheat, oats, corn, fruits, beef, mutton, plainly cooked, In moderate quantity, and but two meals a day. Second Step—Breathe good air day and night. Third Step—Exercise fieely in the open air. Fourth Step—Retire early and rise early. Fifth Step—Wear flannel next your skin every day of the year, and so dispose your dress that your limbs shall be kept warm. Bathe frequently. Sixth Step—Live in sunshine. Let your bedroom be one w’hich receives a flood of light and spend your days either out in the sunlight or in a room which is well lighted. Seventh Step—Cultivate a cheerful tem per. Seek the society of jolly people. Absolutely refuse to worry, and, above all, don’t be afraid to laugh. Live above. Sickness cannot crawl up there. Disease prowls about in the basement, rarely does it get upstairs. A Conservative Independent. A certain bishop was a trifle deaf. Once while standing at a banquet be was assigned to a ' young lady who did not know of b’s affile- . tion. with the i suit that conversation was | fonnd to be sotnewliar difficult. In a bur«t of eu- : thi'Fiasin the young lady Inquired: “mshop, do you bananas?" At first the prelate did not reply, but upon the question being repeated he admitted confidently: "I must say I still prefer the old-fashioned nightgown." Truly Rural Cleveland Plain Dealer. “Ah! Back from your vacation. I see. Did you find what you wanted- -an obscure littis village, far away from civilization?’' ".My boy, it exceeded my wildest dreams. Why, that town didn’t even issue souvenir Cahlß?'Je AGENTS WANTED I UPi X/1 rntCi want men wbe are not actively k X. A WjfrLa engaged tn baainesa to act aa our agents. We pay liberal eaab votn- MH fes I missions. Writ* for our catalogue ff V / ✓ \ particulars. '•/, ON CRED! T| | $45.00 Buggies ■ II •wo Only $ 10. Cash. LW Balance $5 a month. Warranted for 8 years. c S urre y s S Only $25. Cash. * \ Balance $7 a month. Warranted for 3 years. « farm Waejoosl U>. Only sls. Cash. can ‘ Balance $5 a month. Warranted for 3 years. rju| We trust honest people located :ln all H kV-i parts of the world. Cash or easy monthly IH| lb***payments. Write for our free catalogue. |g SI OCHTURY MFO, CO., H Dvtft. 551 /Mb. |«| trr~*^T!!g‘ T 1,1 • I PURITY PROTECTS Dr. Wm. H. Walker, Director of Research Laboratory of Applied Chem istry of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, says: ; "I have found that impurities in iron as now made by some mills, when reduced to 5-100 of one per cent resists corrosion equal to the iron I of our forefathers.” DIXLE COB3UQATID CULVERTS—WELL CUBBING—TAJTKB and BOOTING are made of Genuine American Ingot Iron, guaranteed 99 94-10,0 per cent pure or purer. That’s why they last a lifetime. Catalog J sens on request. The Dixie Culvert and Metal Co. ATLANTA, GA. Little Bock, Ark. Baton Botige, La. || GRIFFIN WILL UNVEIL SHAFT TO CONFEDERATES Grandchildren of Confederate Colonels Will Take Part—Gen eral Evans to Speak GRIFFIN, Ga., Oct. U— The handsome monument which has just been erected in thfs city in honor of the Confederate sol diers will be unveiled on next Thursday with appropriate exercises. It is the in tention of those having the matter in charge, as well as every other citizen, to. make this a red letter day in Griffin. A large sum has been raised by popular subscription to make all necessary prep arations to entertain the crowds that will be here that day, Wedemeyer’a band has been secured for the day and in addition’ to furnishing music at the unveiling of the monument will also give a concert In the afternoon. The special features of the program will be the address of Gen. Clement A. Evans, commander in chief of the Confederate veterans, and the address of Rev. Charles ( O. Jones, D.D., pastor of the First Meth- ■ odist church, of Griffin. Departing from the usual custom on such occasions, the monument will be unveiled by the grand children of Confederate colonels from Spalding county. The business houses of the city will dec orate profusely for the occasion, the j schools will take a holiday and everyone-] will enter heartily Into the spirit of the occasion. THOUGHT CORPSE OF HER FATHER WAS A SCARECROW Going There, Girl Finds Murdered Man—Believed He Was Killed for Money WASHINGTON. Pa., Oct. U.—“ Look, somebody has knocked papa’s scarecrow over. Wait till I go over ahd set it up,” eaid Miss Maud Heufnagel to her com panion, as the two girlz were walking along a patch through a corn field on their way to church, near Paris, this county, yesterday. A moment later a scream from the young woman drew her companion to the , spot. She found Miss Heufnagel stretch- • ed in a dead faint beside the mutilated j body of her father, which the daughter had at first mistaken for a scarecrow. The finding of the corpse revealed one 1 of the most mysterious murders in the ■ history of this section. Charles Heufna- ] gel’s body, found In a fence corner, was 1 literally hacked to piece by his slayers. ; He ias one of the wealthiest residents of ; northern Washington county. He left, home on the morning of September 30 to ■ go to Pittsburg to visit a sick daughter. ; and on his way to the train took a short cut through the corn field. It is believed , that he was waylaid and murdered while ; walking along this path. There were signs of a desperate struggle. Heufnagel is known to have had large sums of money and valuable papers In his clothes, and these are missing. ROB EXPRESS OFFICE OF GOLD AND SILVER SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 11.—Binding and j gagging the night chief clerk and his as sistant. and carrying them to an unoccu- ; pied part of the building, a lone hold-up ’ man robbed the office of the Great North- ; ern Express company at the King street 1 station early this morning, securing sev eral sacks of gold and silver and a large amount of paper money, the total amount running Into the thousands. CONVICTS OF BARTOW BUILDING GOOD ROADS ADAIRSVILLE. Ga., Oct. 11.—A large force of convicts is at work in Bartow county building many good roads. The work will result in well-made high ways. A Great Geologist Waablncton Btar. "W.:om do you consider our greatest geolo gist ?” asked the scientific man. “It deptends on the point of view," answered Mr. Dustin Stax. “If you are conaMering strictly practical results I should-declare in; favor of the president of the coal trust. BOSTROM’S FARM LEVELS S Are Being Welcomed by Land Owners From the Atlantic to toe Pacific n Shippine Tor Terrwi.,. DUWnf. DrvMn,. Oradhit. toad g Weifiht »f > ; p. Si nninn Frnen, Betting Ont CrrtaniA. t 5 15 lb»-te-’Ci.’iBff B«»Miape and Ss Get tiny Ang.'ei, every aort of work requiting a Level. With; fl • UOSTRO q oati.t tn ixia possesion, no unn needs a Surveyor or, civil tngjneer. Bimolicit,. Aecuruey, Durabitit,. GUAItAJTTEXD. ' Either Ou: nt ip A gKLflg Ootat has 6fot>e gfpilU. and fIMO Outfit hee ITOfMOPB I Cenipl«te with Ma*,nlty.ug Lessee enabling you to read the Target I with full W W over 4CO yards away. L iDAtracuoas, ozdek TOOAY, direct from this offer—or, if more somplete te.nwA InloruiatioQ u desired, writ. Ma,. Addreat, czpmmSm- BOGTROM-BRADY MARUFACTURIHQ CO, I 122 Xid:»oa Ave., At lente, Ga. Bladder and Kidney Trouble ATLANTA, Ga., June 14, 1908. My son, who is now 11 years old. has suffered all his life with weak kid neys which caused him to be unabk to retain his urine. We used threfl packages of Jordan’s Bladder and Kidney Specific, which relieved hina and he suffers in no way now from such trouble. W. C MUNDAY, 449 Glenn St. The above is only one of many testimo nlala. Send for particulars. Bladder & Kidney Cure Co., 401 Kiser Bldg., Atlanta, Ga "THE NORTH POLE FOUND” We have the best book that will be oub- ' lished. giving the must complete and authentic account nt the finding of the North . Everything will be told tn the most fase nat- ! Ing story. AGENTS WANTED. OUTFIT • FREE: send 10c by first mail to pay postage. ! Do not delay. ACT AT ONCE. Be first in ths field. Will give you the best terms. PEXLLIFS-BOYD PUBLISHING CQ. Dept. s. Atlanta, Ga. j . UH. Bead Xe Meaer.naawtaS•ddmisndw» •Hi «m 4 Clhfi flna CAMPBELL ra»or jo.tp.td for A fMa trial. H aad ot IO days poo are foil, latitSed, aapd uagl.lS, our factory Brice. It ü ß »ati.fwtery ,and it back. Thia ia the a reateri rarer banain ad rare red Hm a M met V 1 "J Ballew groaad and madaot tba Inest aterl. Tha tail and iharinr raanr erar made Fully gtunwteeo. ’ ’ BT»vLKt Campbell a co , so«-<4 z. aTk ago. r nkb gi.SO Hone with each raaete m»IA ■ .--r—l TRIED TO MURDER BABY IS DIVORCE ALLEGATION ‘ Alleging that her husband attempted to murder her baby, and later, when the ; baby fell ill, rejoiced in its suffering afid , was glad when it died, Effie Daniel hag ‘ filed divorce suit against her husband, F. i E. Daniel, in the superior court. ' Being a petition for divoreq, the action is brought in the civil court, but it eon tains nevertheless a plain accusation of assault with intent to commit murder, ths wording being as follows: ' "While plaintiff was out at. work, de '. fendant entered the room where the baby was and tried to choke it to death, and i would have accomplished his purpose! ii i he had not been prevented by people in the house. A day or two after his ef ' fort to murder the baby, defendant cams to plaintiff and told her that If she re vealed anything about his violence towhrt ! the baby, he would kill them both.” 1 Later, when the baby grew ill. It la stated, the husband came Into the room cverv day and cursed the mother and said he hoped the baby would die, whiab it finally did. MORSE SAYS HE'S DONE WITH BANKING BUSINESS ! NEW YORK. Oct. If.—“ Well, whatever ’I •’o, I shall not go into the banking ■ business again." said Charles W. Morse, ' In his home, in Fif’h avenue, w ven asked about his plans for the future, and wheth- ! er he intended to confine himself to the steamship business in which he madv hie first great success. “There is no money in banking as it la now conducted,” he added. “True, thert appears to be a great deal of speculation In the stock market, and if that is genu ine a great deal of money must be ,re- : quired to finance it. ’ Os course, the banks ! are lending whatever money is required, but so far as I can see they are not get ting much interest for it. • "I cannot see anything in the so-called commercial banking business now. lhe only wa? to run a tank is the way ths savings banxs are run. I would not want to be in tne business under present con ditions in any other way.” Jody. “Why is Maud so angry with tte photogra pher?” “KLe frgnd a Intel on the back of her picture ; saying. ‘The oricinal of thia photograph is care fully preserved.’ ” 11
