Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, February 08, 1910, Image 2

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Atlanta semi-weekly journal., February 08, 1910, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 POSTAL BANKS CIVEN DISCUSSION IN SENATE 4 Responsibility of Government for Paying Deposits Is Giv en Some Consideration WASHINGTON. Feb. s.—The responsi bility of the government for the payment of postal savings deposits was discussed In the senate today during the consider ation of the postal savings bank bill. Senator Burton, of Ohio. asked Mr. Carter, in charge of the measure, wheth er the government would bear the rela tion of trustee or that of debtor to the postal depositor. Mr. Carter replied that the relationship would be that of creditor and debtor, but he had no doubt that the demand of depositors on the banks would be so promptly met by the banks as to avoid embarrassment to the government SUPPOSITION. "But suppose." persisted the Ohioan, "that in the end the money should not be paid over?" "Then." responded the Motnana sena tor. 'the government would be liable." Mr. Burton wanted to know if it was not possible that at times of stress the funds of the banks would be unavailable to depositors Mr. Carter thought, how eevr, that the postal funds would be sub ject to check at ail times for any of the purposes outlined by the bill, and he constdereii any other contingency as very remote. "If the banks of one state fail to meet the demand then they can get funds from other states." he said. “If the banks in ail the states should fail then the depositor would fall back on the government.” When Mr. Burton sought to ascertain whether a proper reserve had been pro vided to meet this contingency. Mr. Car ter said that a provision looking to that end was being gradually perfected and he expressed confidence that a proper method would be found. Senator Smith, of Michigan, expressed apprehension lest the effect of the meas ure would be to attract to the banks the money which otherwise might be employ ed more advantageously in commerce and dwelt at some length upon the evil ef fects of enticing people from methods of boat non which would encourage them to depend upon their own powers of inl tiative. ROOSEVELTS ARRIVE WELL AND SUCCESSFUL N'IMULE. Uganda Protectorate. Feb. 4. —The Smithsonian African scientific ex pedition arrived here today on sched ule time. Everyone is in excellent health. Before leaving Rechino camp in Belgian Congo, the hunters secured three more white rhinos, a bull buffalo and other game not before reported. Kermit Roose velt obtained some splendid photographs of a living rhino. All were delighted with their visit in the Congo. Il Is expected that no more game will be shot until Gondokoro is reached. The distance to that place from here over what is known as the I’pper road, which the party will traverse. Is about 108 miles. Colonel Roosevelt's mail has brought him several requests to speak in Euro pean cities: but he will be unable to ar range for addresses other than those al ready promised. He expects to speak in Paris April 15, at the University of Ber lin May L and afterwards before the No bel prise committee at Christiana. He was the recipient of the Nobel peace prize of 190*- Colonel Roosevelt will arrive in England May 15, and soon after his arrival will deliver an address at Oxford university. He plans to return to New York about the middle of June. The expedition possibly will get under way again tomorrow. The objective point is Kondokoro. where a launch will be waiting to take Colonel Roosevelt and party down the Bar-el-Jebel. the most southern tributary of the Nile, en route to Khartoum. They expect to arrive at Kondokoro on about the l~th. MAN AND WOMAN. SHOT, ARE BOTH FOUND DYING NEW YORK. Feb. 5,-Ethel Barnard, a pretty young woman of 23 years, wu found lying face downwards on the floor of her well-furnished apartment in West •Rth street last night, her cheeks smeared with blood, and dying. She had been shot by William T. Fteher. a clerk, who was found dying th a bed tn an adjoining chamber, a revolver in his hand and a gaping wound in his forehead. The table was set for dinner. Nobody heard the quarrel, but it must have been as brief as It was violent. Nobody knows the motive. Both expired in a few mo ments and murder and suicide sums the case up in the record of the police. In Fisher’s pockets was found a card which read: "In case of serious illness or death, no tify James Fisher. Detroit. Mich." CUBA WON’T INCREASE AMERICAN SHOE DUTY WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.-The Cubai government will not Increase the duty on American shoes imported into that coun try, the United States charge at Havana reported today. President Gomes is said to have declar ed that nothing would be done by the Cuban congress in any degree disadvan tageous to American shoes. Constipation m*-T» serioo, troubles. It shows that the import ast fucetions of the liver are imperfectly per formed. The best medicine to take for it is the m.W gentle end purely vg-table cathartic Hood’s Pills K/d by all dreggists and sent by mail. Pries. 25e If Made by Hoot' It’a Good. 100 PROOF WHIMSY WMfktr !» £Sf IM la Brest. IM *ar cant Para. Mt £ff IM aer cant Hoctal IM etc cart StrxlgM, » It's n't a rermwmd. nor an tmita'lmi. H KT ncr a bler.A It's Just grnlM. sere. han- iS M* eat. straight IM proof Whiskey Ife the ® »?» beat in the United Staten and there’s no l 3 Ks aaa la telling a long strry about tts JV & Modnew If you don’t say so. we will M fe buy kMM and 4arge nothing for whit W ■H yea and your Mends drink vp. need Jrt Isl money and nt're trade —which explains fIM M our rtre away prtcaa: ■ >-Bailee Kag W M a 2 KM £•» < ■ It Fall Baartt . . «« < Addraee - ATLANTIC COAST OIBTILLINO CO.. y JaskMMilto. Fla. v y IF YOU HEEP A MEDICINE. YOU SHOULD HAVE THEBEST Although there are hundreds of pre parations advertised, there is only one that really stands out pre-eminent as a remedy for diseases of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer s Swamp-Root stands the highest, for the reason that its re markable health restoring properties has been found to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of even the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect Is soon realized. It is a gentle, heal ing vegetable compound—a physician’s prescription for a specific disease. Swamp-Root 1s not recommended for everything. A Sworn Certificate of Purity is with •very bottle. For sale at all drug stores. In bot tles of two sizes—flfty-cents and one dollar. SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE BT MAIL. In order to prove what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy will do for you. every’ reader of The Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal who has not already tried It. may receive a sample bottle by* mail absolutely free. Address Dr. Kilmer <t Co., Bing hamton. N. Y. Write today. * Deaths in Georgia and Other States ATHENS. Ga. —W. J. Garebold. aged about 50. died this morning after an ill ness of a few davs. He was well known business man and is survived by his father and mother, brother and three sisters. COLUMBUS. —The funeral of'' Miss Salite 11. Robinson, agec sS, and one of the best known and most prominent la dies of Lee county, who died at her late home, three miles west of Colum bus. took place from the residence yes terday afternoon at 2 o’clock, conducted by Dr. L. R. Christie and the interment was in Riverdale cemetery. Columbus. COLUMBUS. —Mrs. J. D. McCarthy, wife of a prominent traveling man. died at the city hospital yesterday at noon, after a short illness. The remains will be taken to her former home in Phila delphia for Interment. DALTON, Ga.—John Manis, aged 71. one of the oldest and most respected citi zens of the county, died at his home near Prater’s mill the first of the week. CLAYTON, Ga.—John W. Green, a prominent citizen. Masqn and former treasurer of Rabun county, died at Mil ledgeville yesterday. His body’ was brought to Clayton for interment. WAYCROSS. Ga—Mrs. W. G. Sutton, of this place, died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. H. F. Hammock,'at Lar go. Fla., at midnight Tuesday night. The funeral services will take place In Sa vannah. Mrs. Sutton is survived by her husband and seven children. NASHVILLE. Tenn. — Rev. Wallace Ixigan Nourse. aged 76. one of the most distinguished ministers in the South ern Presbyterian church, died suddenly at his home in Hopkinsville, Ky., today. Dr. Nourse was the grandson of Wil liam Logan, the first white child in Kentucky who became United States senator, a judge of the court of appeals of his native state. WAYCROSS.—Mrs. W. T. James, widow of the late W. T. James, of this county, died suddenly at her home at Jamestown, a short distance from Waycross yester day morning. Mrs. James was in her usual health and was actively engaged in her household duties when she was seized with a sudden attack in a few moments had passed away. Mrs. James was 53 years of age and is survived by nine chil dren. The others with the exception of Mrs. A. Brit are residents of Waycross, Gd. WAYCROSS.—The funeral of little Jes sie Lee Radford was held here this morn ing at the Central Baptist tabernacle. The deceased was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Radford. COLUMBUS. -The funeral of Mrs., Ma ria Grier, mother of ex-Alderman Grier, of Columbus, and one of the oldest resi dents of the city, whose death occurred yesterday, took place from the church of the Holy Family st 10 o’clock this morn ing and me interment was In Linwood. LOUISVILLE. Ky.—Mrs. Mary Eliza beth Taylor Huff, who died in this city yesterday of pneumonia at the age of M. was a descendant of two presidents, James Madison and Zachary Taylor. She was a granddaughter also of Commander Richard Taylor, who fought in the revolu tionary war. SAVANNAH.—The death at Darien yes terday of Dr. R. S. Kenan, formerly of Savannah, caused a good deal of sorrow in this city. Dr. Kenan, who was a j brother of Mr. Livingston Kenan, of Mil- I ledgevllle, and who also had several other i brothers and close relatives throughout i the state was well known in Savannah ‘and was very popular here during the several years he practiced medicine. SNELLVILLE, Ga.—Mrs. Exa Cooper 1 died here yesterday. She Is survived by | her husband and two daughters. She was a daughter of J. A. Deshong and a sister | of Carl Dishong. I WAYCROSS. Ga— Mrs. Gordon G. Parker died here last night after an ..1- ness of a few days, of pneumonia. She leaves a husband and five children. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning. THOMASTON, jGa.—Mrs. Pinkney G Britt, a highly esteemed lady, died at 2:30 Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Britt is survived by her husband, three daugh . ters, Miss Kittle M. Britt, of Thomaston; Mrs. Hall, of East Point, Ga., and Mrs. . Green, of Eatonton; two sons, W. O. ■ Britt and A. A. Britt, of Thomaston. FARMERS’ INSTITUTE MEETS IN DOUGLAS DOId.AS. Ga.. Feb. 4. —The farmers’ Institute for Coffee and surrounding counties opened up this morning in the court house at 10 o'clock, I’rrfressors Worsham and Hite, of the State College of Agriculture, both delivered 11lttntr»ted addi>a*e«. The former sj>oke on the subject of ■"toil and Plant Frxd,” and tbe latter on "Farm Arinjals. and F<-od for Thein." Both lectere* were very Interesting and highly In structive. and those present took a great deal of interest In them. After toe lectures the meeting ws« thrown often. In which many practical questions w.re propounded by the fanners and answered by tbe s|»eaker«. Besides tbe speaker* and farmers, th--re wore present Professors Darla end Thrash, of the Eleventh District Agricultural school, cf I) viglas. and Prof. Welter C. Hendricks, form erly principal of the District Agricultural si-bool of Statesboro, but row a scientific farmer of Coffee county. SIX-YEAR-OLD MAKES 10,000-MILE VOYAGE NEW YORK. Feb. 4.—Six-year-old Kathleen Robinson came into the port of New York yesterday. Over land and sea the little girl journeyed alone from Singapore to England and then on to this city, 10.000 miles. The child's father died In Hong Kong. China, some months ago and she has come here to visit her aunt. THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA. GEORGIA. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1910 Mother of Three, for Love, Graduates from High School Wonderful Story of the Wid ow Who Studied and Sewed but Who Will Now Be Able to Leave Her Sewing Machine and Become a Teacher Weaves she early and weaves she late. She weaves, nor heaves a sigh or moan; But tbe weft of the fabric is dark as fate And the grace of the vision goue. (By Special Dispatch to The Journal.) CHICAGO.—But the "darkness of fate” has lifted from the brow of Mrs. Hannah [Jacober. True, she still sits at her sew ing machine in her little flat here and sews early and late. She Is only 32, a widow and the mother of three little children. The beautiful face that once rippled in smiles is now furowed with lines of care. And the tenseness of her work as she knits the wrinkles into a frown is un broken. It’s a wonderful story of mother love —love that brought light through thick darkness to the Jacober household. The wolf whose fangs she could almost feel once, has been distanced by this widow ed mother. And her self-denial and her hard work have made her home a little place of glory all to herself and the children. It’a her heaven—the heaven she found by love and hard work on a hard earth. Five years ago the Jacobera, a happy family, came here from the far away fatherland. Then the husband died. For a year and a half the woman, speaking little English, strug gled. But she was brave. She knew If she could do some work like that to whicli her social position in Germany would en title her, she could keep the wolf away. So, with Angers unused to toil, she sew ed at night and studied as a common pupil in the Robert Waller high school by day. At first the foolish youngsters who crowd the high schools laughed at her. Their gibes made the tears come when she sewed each night. But she kept on. Suddenly, after three years of hard work, the clouds lifted. Everybody was her friend. The world, that had grown so cold and gray, was letting in the sun light to her and her little ones. When Mrs. Jacober gets her diploma In a few- days she will be ready to start a course of training in the city normal school, and before long she will bv a teacher. Lunch money, books and other neces saries were gained by her working around the school building. "You really must excuse me,” was her reply, when asked about her brave strug gle. It was In language you don’t often hear after climbing to the third floor rear. "I couldn’t bear to be poor and bring my children up to the grind and horrors of poverty. So I began studying nights. My baby was too young to leave with the other children during the day. When the baby got older I started to the Waller high school. That was three years ago. The regular course lasts four years. But I took double work. I never had less than six subjects at a time." Will Mrs. Jacober be a good teacher? Authorities on education say she will. For out of her depth of misery has come a softened soul, a soul with kindness to ward all, but most of all, to little chil dren, like her three, anil like the' ones she will teach. Tt will be a blessing to her. the day she starts to teach, and a blessing to the children who are her pu pils. too. BIBLE CONFERENCE WILL CONVENE IN DUBLIN DUBLIN. Ga., Feb. 5.-The Dublin Bi ble conference will be held in the First Baptist church of this city, March 20 to 26 inclusive, the time having been changed from January. The meeting promises to bo one of the most interesting ever held here. Rev. William A. Taliaferro has not yet fully arranged the program, but will soon be able to give it to the public In full. Some of the best speakers In the state have been secured and those who attend will be greatly benefited. MUSCOGEE PRIMARY SET FOR JUNE 18 COLITMPT’S. Ga.. Feb. 4.—The Muscogee county Democratic executive committee held a meeting at the court bouse this morning, at 11 o'clock, for the purpose of naming a date for the primary to nominate county officers. A communication was read from the candidates requesting that an early primary be called. Chairman Neill objected to tbe early primary plan on the grounds that it would be Illegal, in that Hie reglsttatfon books would not close until April, and a spirited controversy fol lowed. Tbe country primary was called for June 18, three months later than requested by candi dates. COAST LINE IMPROVES BAINBRIDGE WHARF BAINBRIDGE, Ga.. Feb. s.—The Atlan tic Coast Line railroad has a large force of men working on their wharf in this city, and making many Improvements on the river front. This is necessary on account of the in creasing river traffic. The Callahan line has been doing a large and Increasing business for several months and the out look is encouraging for the largest spring business ever done on the river. $3- 5G Recipe Cures Weak Men—Free Send Name and Addres Today—You Can Have It Free and Be Strong and Vig orous. I hare In my poseesslon a prescription for nervous debility, lack of vigor. weakened man hood, falling memory and lame back, brought on by excesses, unnatural drains, or the fol lies of youth, that lias cured so many worn and nervous men right In their own homes— without any additional help or medicine—that I think every man who wishes to regain hfs manly power and virility, quickly and quietly, should have a copy. So I have determined to send a copy of the prescription free of charge. In a plain, ordinary sealed envelope, to any man who will write me for It. This prescription comes from a physician who has made a special study of men." and T am convinced It is the surest-acting combina tion for the cure of deficient manhood and vigor failure ever put together. I think I owe it to my fellow mnn to send them a copy In confidence so that any man anywhere who Is weak and discouraged with repeated failures may stop drugging himself with harmful patent medicines, secure what I believe Is the quickest-acting restorative, up building, SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever de vised. and so cure himself at home quietly and quickly. Just drop m» a line like this. Or. A. E. Robinson, 3771 Luck Building. lie troit. Mich., and I will send you a copy of this splendid recipe in a plain ordinary en velope free of charge. A great many dot tore would charge $3.00 to $.5.0) for merely writing out a prescription like this—bet I send it en tirely free. V ijMg/ A MRS. JACOBER AT HER MACHIHI PLAN TO PRESERUE FLAW OF PEACHES Georgia Fruit Growers to Have Pre-Cooling Plant in Atlanta The full flavor of the luscious Georgia peach is about to be transferred to the the juicy Elberta, the delicious taste of the Belle of Georgia and other famous va rieties ot this state will be put on the markets throughout the whole country this season, just as they taste when gath ered fully ripe in the orchards. Not only this, but by reason of this remarkable feat, ■membetyi of the Georgia fruit ex change, are to be made the gainers, for there will be an Increased price paid for the Georgia peach a thousand miles from heme. This has been brought about through the agency of 1. M. Fleming, of the Geor gia fruit exchange, who has so Inter ested L. A. Roy, of Chicago, the rep resentative of the Intermittent vacuum pre-cooling company, that he has come to Atlanta, where today he announces positively he will erect a pre-cooling plant for the use of the members of the Geor gia fruit exchange this season, and follow it up with as many more as it may be found necessary to care for the Georgia peach crop. Mr. Roy, who is at the Piedmont ho tel, said: ”1 have long had my eye on Georgia, and her famous peach crop, but it would not be practicable to deal with the growers as independent ship pers. but now. that you have such a splendid peach growers' organization In your Georgia fruit exchange, it will be easy to arrange matters. At present the heated fruit is loaded into the refrigerator car and started on its journey. Every few hundred miles the car has to be re-iced at a great cost to the shipper, and in addition, the fruit Inside being cold on the skin and hot at the core, undergoes first a ripening and then a decaying process. By the pre-cdoling method, this same refrigerator car is loaded with fruit, just as hot as it is in the orchard. This car is sent to the cooling shed. There, the fruit Is chilled fom skin to core. By the vacuum treatment it Is insulated against heat and hence remains cool. As a result, the shipment arrives at Its des tination in perfect condition. The ship per gets first-class price for his ship ment. This process promises to revolu tionize the peach growing industry throughout the country, and the Georgia fruit exchange is the first to enjoy the advantages of the perfected system. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Bignature of DEVELOP FLINT RIVER FOR ELECTRIC POWER Savannah Engineers Make Survey for Location of Big Plants on River AMERICUS, Ga., Feb. 5.—A party of Savannah engineers, representing in terested capitalists, are here today mak ing surveys of lands along the Firm river, near Americus, wen adapted to the location of power plants. There is a considerable fall at the points select ed. sufficient to develop 16,00 t» commer cial horsepower. If the project goes through, it is the purpose of the company that has the matter under consideration, to put in a plant that will be capable of meet ing the needs of the country for 15 miles around. UPSON COUNTY WILL NAME PRIMARY DATE THOMASTON, Ga.. Feb. s.—The Dem ocratic executive committee of Upson county met in special session on January 29 and fixed Saturday, February 12, as a day for the regular session to discuss the date of the coming Democratic primary. Hon. James R>. Atwater was elected chairman of the committee and Hon. James R. Davis, secretary. The indications point to a vigorous campaign and u large number ot candi dates. PHONES' INSTALLED IN MONPOE COUNTY JVLIETE. G».. Feb. s.—Rapid progress is be ing made In telephone development in Monroe county in the rural districts. During the past several weeks telephones have been installed in lite homes of many farmers throughout the coun ty ami present indications are that before many more mouths the rural districts of no other county in the state will lie ahead of those of Monroe county In telephone deevlopment. Sellers Is Arrested TACOMA, Wash., Feb. 4.—James Sell ers, convicted recently at Hot Springs, Ark., for killing "Buck” Lawhorne and released under bond pending’appeal, was arrested here yesterday and will be taken back to Hot Springs. I GAINESVILLE MIDLAND TO RUN TO KKRXVILLE? Reported That Road Will Be Extended to Tennessee City in Few Days (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) GAINESVILLE. Ga., Feb. 5,-It is learned from reliable sources that the Gainesville Midland railway, operated be j tween Gainesville and Athens, and I Gainesville, Winder and Monroe, will be extended from Gainesville to Knoxville, Tenn. Although nothing definite can be ob tained from this place it is understood from well-informed sources that the an nouncement of the proposed extension will be authoritatively made on Monday and that work will be begun in the near future. It is understood that all arrangements have been perfected for the extension and that surveys will be begun in the next few days. The extension of the road will mean a new direct line for this section of the country to the west. It will also be a short line for eastern connections as the read connects with the Seaboard Air Line at Athens. The Gainesville Midland operates a main line of 42 miles from Gainesville to Athens, and a line of the same distance from Gainesville to Monroe, via Winder. The officers of the road are George J. Baldwin, Savannah, president, and E. B. Eppes, general manager. FARMERS ARE URGED TO RAISE LIVE STOCK Interesting Addresses Deliver i ed Before Farmers’ Insti tute at Douglas DOUGLAS, Ga., Feb. s.—The second day [of the farmer’s institute included address es by Professor Worsham and Professor [ Hite on the subject of farm animals, how to improve them, and how to treat their diseases. He placed great stress on rais ing all farm animals and more cattle here in Georgia, and giving as a reason there for, the vast amount of money that is sent from Georgia every year into other states to purchase mules, horses and beef cattle. Professor Hite delivered an illustrated lecture on the subject, "How to Stop the Leaks on the Farm," and showed in many of the views presented, where the small and seemingly unimportant leaks amount to largest losses in the course of a few months. GRIFFIN POLICE CHIEF HAS DUEL WITH NEGRO GRIFFIN, Os.. Feb. 3.—Chief of Police Pate F. Phelps fought a pistol duel with an unknown negro yesterday afternoon, and while the bullets wblxxed pretty close sroufij his ears he escaped unhurt. Captain Phelpn thinks his aim was better and Is confident he hit the negro at least once, but he ran tn a dense oak grove and escaped. The shooting took jlace in the western su burbs of this city, where the chief bad gone to attest a negro wanted by the authorities of Jelly. Oa. Instead of submitting to arrest the negro drew his pistol and fired at the offi cer three times. Chief Phelps returned the fire and followed the fleeing negro until he was lost in tbe woods. Eyes Cured Withoutthe Knife Grateful Patrons Tell of Almost Miraculous Cures of Cataracts. Granulated Lids, Wild Hairs, Ulcers, Weak, Watery Eyes and All Eye Diseases—Send Your Name and Address with Two-Cent Stamp for ' Free Trial Bottle, The cures being made by this magic lotion every day are truly remarkable. I have re peatedly restored to sight persons nearly blind for years. Ulcers, wild hairs, granulated lids disappear almost instantly with the use of thia magic remedy. Weak, watery eyes are cleared in a single night and quickly restored to perfect health. It has repeatedly cured where all •other remedies and all doctors bad' failed. It is indeed a magic remedy and 1 am glad to give this free trial to any sufferer from sore eyes or any eye trouble. Many have thrown away their glasses after using It a week. Preachers, teachers, doctors, lawyers, engineers, students, dressmakers ami all who use their eyes under strain find with this Magic Lotion a safe, sure and quick relief. If you have sore eyes or any eye trouble write me today. I am in earnest In making my offer of a free trial bottle of this lotion. I am glad to furnish proof in many well-proven and authentic cases where it has cured cataract af ter the doctors said that only a dangerous ano expensive operation would save the sight. If you have eye trouble of any kind you will make a serious mistake if you do not semi for my great free offer of this Magic Eye Lotton. Ad dress witli full, description of your trouble an- 1 a two-cent stamp. FT. T. Schlegell Co., 3829 Home Bank Bldg.. Peoria. 111., and you will receive by return mail, prepaid, a trial bottle of this magic remedy that lias restored many almost blind to sight. fITUI I Il I £ U > L 8... M ’ - __ IL I» ■ffi A FULL BOTTLERS 100 PROOF JgQ |i U LACKLAND WHISKEY ! QenD US $4.80 and we will send you express prepaid, 12 full 16-ounce bottles of 100 ’ proof LACKLAND KENTUCKY WHISKEY. This special offer is made for the purpose of acquainting you with the merits of LACKLAND Whiskey. If we did not believe that each order we means more regular patrons for LACKLAND Whiskey, we could not fev afford to make this offer. LACKLAND Whiskey is pure, wholesome and mellow; every drop is real whiskey, with the right flavor to it. You CAN T get a better whis key- is strai B ht 100-proof, guaranteed under the National Pure Food La<w. It is highly recommended for medicinal purposes on account cf its purity and full strength. LACKLAND Whiskey is guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction. JLido proof Mj You may try any bottle and if it does not come up to your fullest expec- VzSTRAIGHT T tation, return the other eleven and we will promptly refund the money. W SmF-TTTVv V AU shi P ments made the same day order is received - Make remittance W KEhTUIIm y by p osta i or Express Money Order, or St. Louis or New York Exchange. LACKLAND DIST. CO., Dept. 78 ST. LOUIS, MO. Trte NOTICE: All orders from Colorado, Arizona, New Mexico, Nevada, Utah, Idaho, lArwra I** 1 ** T CO North Dakota, Montana and Pacific Coast States must be accompanied by $12.00 for 24 '•''LAND bottles. Express ‘Prepaid. Write us for complete price list of Lackland Fine Liquors. D .louis ftp ! FREE Vitaline I j IwgT’SfHv Dr. Rainey says: “My scientific formula •x. r" "?■ Vitaline is the sure cure for the diseases ~~ s f? i i sr- and symptoms mentioned below—it’s the ICITn most certa * n °f there is no donbt LSI ' I about this. Vitaline tablets are just WwwX’ .wn* -A 1 the treatment so many are looking | M jf, A L iff I J i TO j i F,L bel oU tor what they should have and must have .nd ad- j to be made strong, vigorous and healthy. dress. Send just 10c in stamps or llt makes no difference how weak yon are E?*’ ,/f cointo Bet the bottle packed and j sor how long you have had your trouble, | zl j £a o p £ ta ’ e ; vitaline tabletswill easily overcome it— IRW’fl 1 T Mete free. We give you the $1 they will not fail nor disappoint you. K&4jiAl bottle without cost or obligation to MT* ® M prove what ■ wonderful remedy NERVOUS WEAKNESS. DEBILITY-1,»’,.Vl jfst-ength. Energy or Ambition, Bad Dreams. Poor round the right medicine. Memory, Bashful, Restless at Night. Despondent. ■ .Ji 3 Vitaline tablets act on the Vital Or- STOMACH TROUBLES-^ n P^t»: c s R Fl Indigietlon, Bad Taste or Breath, Sick Beadache. Bloated. Heartbum. Sour Belching, Spitting Up, Ir if 1*55 rt Catarrh, Has, Gn.wfhg, Nervousness. K 'vJ UCIDT UUCAifUCCC Fluttering, Skipping, Pal- you so fast and completely 4ou never nun"l TlLAnnLww pltation,PalnlnHeart,Side A* know there was anything the matter, or Shoulder Blade. Short Breath, Weak, Sinking. Cold ■ < ' j j Vitalins tablets are raaranteed by us un- or Dlzm- Spells, Swelling, Rheumatism, Throbbing In derthe U. S Purs Food and Dru<s Law by Exeltenient or Exertion. 4 Guarantee No. 3877. Ton never had any- r*TARU- H * wk,n!f - No ’« Running ■ li a^^nr^ i zL^ W ”‘ >d ” < '* l LA I Ml nn^ Watery or Yellowl h Matter or Stopped ‘‘"“'J••yu.. Up, »erlng, Dull headache. Coughing, Deafness; We rend yon onr illurtrated Titel- L?">^S B1 “ ,der - Lun4r ’- BtomJLor^^;^p, reu o^, X‘-w? o to r m / forty years of doctori nr will convince yon BLOID TROUBLES-JhTW.XSiX-H'S vous.vlash. sores. Ulcers. Pimples, Chilly or Feverish, Loss of Flesh and Strength. Kxact »i»e of Bottlf containing HO ntaline tablets. i ENCLOSE IO CENTS IN STAMPS OR COIN, for Postage, Packing, Etol I Dr. Rainey Medicine Co., Dept. 2.152 Lake Street, Chicago. I enclose amount for postage and packing. Send at once by mail in plain package, SI.OO bottle Vitaline Tablets, without coal or obligation to me. name ; tiDUESS WILL CONGRESS OPEN COOSA TO NAVIGATION? Advices From Washington Forecast Expenditure of $637,000 on River ROME, Ga., Feb. s.—Advices from Washington, D. C., state that in all probability the rivers and harbors com mittee of congress will report favor ably on the bill of Congressman Gor don Lee appropriating the sum of 5637,- 000 for the improvement of the Coosa river and its opening to navigation. The formal report of the committee will be made public next week. x Congressman Lee has been aided It his endeavors by Congressman Moon, of Tennessee, and Congressman Bur nett, of Alabama. THE TEXAS _ WONDER Cures all Kidney. Bladder and Rheu matic troubles: sold by Southern Drug Company, Norfolk. Two months’ treat ment by mail, for sl. Send to Dr. EL W. Hall, 2926 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo., for testimonials. “** DAWSON WOMAN IS DEAD; UNCONSCIOUS FOR WEEK DAWSON, Ga., Feb. s.—lnze Mitchell, the young woman who was shot last Sunday, died here this afternoon, with out ever regaining consciousness. Phy sicians, wno attempted to restore the young woman to consciousness, were nbt able to restore her sufficiently for her to tell one clue of her assailant's identity or how the tragedy occurred. The coroner’s jury, which has been investigating the case, returned a sealed verdict. REPUBLICAN NAMED FOR DAVIS’ BIRTHPLACE ELKTON, Ky., Feb. s.—For the first time In its history, Fairview district, which is the birth place of Jefferson Davis and is overwhelmingly Democratic, has a Republican magistrate. A. B. Wil kins, who was elected on the Democratic ticket, failed to qualify, and Governor Willson yesterday gave the place to R. E. Gilliam, a Republican. WAYCROSS - TO CALIT DEMOCRATIC MEET WAYCROSS, Ga., Feb. 3.—Judge J. S. Williams, chairman, and J. S. Sinclair, secretary of the Democratic executive committee, have issued a call for a Dem ocratic mass meeting at the court house, on February 26. for the purpose of elect ing an executive committee to serve for the ensuing term. ROMeTnVITES SOULE TO HOLD FARM SCHOOL; I ROME, Ga., Feb. 4.—An invitation has! been sent by the Floyd County Farmers'l union to Dr. A. M. Soule, president of the J State College of Agriculture, to come, here during the first week in March and hold a three-days’ school of instruction. Dr. Soule has agreed to come and to bring with him a corps of lecturers to speak on topics of interest to the farmers. PRLJHIBITIDNISTS WONT PLACE TICKET 111 TIELO President Dudley, of Musco* gee Anti-Saloon League, De nies Report of Candidates _ • «'A (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) ■ COLUMBUS, Ga.. Feb. 4.— President F. I J. Dudley, of the Muscogee county Antl-O Saloon league, is authority for the state-fl ment that the prohibitionists of Georgia! will not attempt to place a state ttcketH In the field this year. In an ieterview® on the subject, President Dudley, who considered one of the best posted mem bers of the temperance forces in the state, says in part: "Prohibition is not to be’ side-tracked and the prohibition forces are not to be entrapped in a scheme to advance the interests of any set of men or party bidding for political preferment. I Whether this movement to organize a pro hibition party in Georgia is a plan to split the forces favoring prohibition and law enforcement, or whether it la actu ated by motives to create a new political party, or to strengthen the national pro hibition party, I am unable to answer; but this thing is certain, that prohibition in Georgia is not a child of the prohibition [party, but it is the result of agitation 'due to the efforts of the Anti-Saloon league, which is the acknowledged leader of the movement. “The league in non-partisan and non sectarian; it is the church in action against the saloon and the sale of Intox icants. Its policy being advisory, it seeks to aid in the selection of the best men for office; its departmental work con sists in aggitation, education and law en forcement. "The candidates for office are catechised on questions germaine to prohibition, and those who announce as being against the saloon and who favor strengthening the law, and believe in law enforcement are preferred to those non-committal to a pol icy, irrespective of party. "Prohibition in Georgia came about through the vote of men holding allegi ance to the Democratic party, and I ap prehend that the same influence will se cure legislation on the subject to make the laws more effective. "The law as ijt stands is open to perni cious practices asfti needs to be more spe cific in some respects, but this is a fam ily affair and Georgians will apply the remedy.” SAVANNAH. Ga.—Savannah is going to make extensive preparations to greet the visitors ex pected here soon from along tbe line of ths Georgia and Florida railroad when they come here. I TEACH ' BY KAIL I am the inan who won * J World’s First Prize in Penman* ■ hip By my new system I mate an ex pert penman of you by Wn mail. I also teach Bookkeeping and G”eg« Shorthand by mail. Am placing my students as in- V b true tors i n commercial col leges, If you wish to become a better ■ penman write me for full nnrticu ulars. I will send you FREE one of my own make of Pens and a copy of the Ransomanan 392 Reliance Bldg.,Kansas City Mo.