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GOOD GO JDS ffl SOON
TO BEGIN SECOND TEAR
On April 1 Several New Coun
ties Will Want State Con
victs for Road Work
On April 1. the second year of Geor
gia’s good n>ads era will dawn with over
4.7® men at work on the highways in
nearly every county of the state. Steadily
during the first year of that era the coun
ties have fallen into line and called for
their convicts, catching the infectious en
thusiasm of road-building and progress.
Even within the past few weeks coun
ties have been added to the list of those
using convicts.
Now. little over a month from the be
ginning of the second year, seven more
counties are waiting on the threshold
for the allotment that takes place April
1. Crawford county. Crisp. Dodge and
Douglas, none of which took convicts
last year, have already applied. Hall
county, and Polk and Wayne, have all
but filed their formal applications.
Os the counties working convicts dur
ing the past year, nine have not yet filed
their applications, but have indicated
their Intention to do so as soon as their
commissioners get busy drawing up the
papers. Those counties are Bryan, Clarke,
DeKalb, Effingkam. Heard. Quitman,
Warren. Wilcox and Wilkinson.
Some counties are concentrating work
on their roads by borrowing the con
victs of their neighbors. Cherokee coun
ty. for instance, works its own convicts
and those of Milton and Pickens as well,
and enjoys the distinction of being ths
only county in the state that works a
triple force. The convicts allotted to
Butts county are being worked by Spald
ing tn addition to her own. Gwinnett
works her own and Forsyth’s. Haralson
county's convicts are worked by Cow
eta; those of Harris, by Baldwin; those
of Upson, by Pike; and those of Quit
man by Randolph.
Os the approximately 4.7<m convicts at
work on Georgia’s roads, some 2.250 are
furnished by the state, that number of
felony men being disposed of by the pris
on commission. In addition to these,
the commission has at the state farm
about 300 incapacitated men and about
® women. The remaining 2.450 workers
are misdemeanor convicts worked by the
counties where they were convicted.
Capt. Goodloe Yancey, secretary of the
prison commission, announces that the
ecnvicts will not be allotted till April 1.
and the slower counties will have till
that time to make their requisitions.
BROTHERS "AREUNHURT
IN CRASH OF TRAIN
MACON. Os.. Feb. 17.—An Interesting cMn'l
deeee of the terrible wr«-ck on the Georgia.
Bonthero and Florida railway at Bon Aire. 17
miles from Macon .in which seven people were
killed, was the fact that United States Deputy
Marshal* Deve and Frank Biley, brothers, were
on the respective train*.
A< they staggered out of the wreckage, one
of them badly hurt, the first per* r. tree •
wa« each other. Frank Biley was looking «Mt
of the wind'w and saw tb* fireman of his Train
jump. Instantly be divined that the collision
was Imminent and braced himself between ths
two seats. The next minute the wreck oc
curred. The passenger In front and the one
behind him were killed. _He escaped wltbont a
srestch.
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'THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1910
ROOSEVELT OIK FOR
BOOT Os OBOWNED NATIVE
Son of ex-President and Lor
ing. Distinguished Them
• ; selves
(By Associated Fre&s.)
GON DO KO RO. Su 'an. on the I'pper
Nile. Feb lb.—Colonel S>or»velt, Kermit
Roosevelt and Edmund Heller. zoolo
gist. left on a steamer today for a final
week of shotting along the river banks
Meantime R. J. CUnnlnghame, the field
naturalist; Maj. Edgar A. Mearna and .1.
Alden Ixiring will remain here to pack
the specimens, dismiss the porters and
others who have accompanied the Amer
icans as helpers, and conclude the de
tails Incident to the winding up of the ex
pedition.
With the exception of the river excur
sion. the hunting is practically ended. The
party will leave here about February 36.
and from then on Mr. Roosevelt will de
vote himself to the preparation of the
lectures which he is to deliever upon his
arrival In Europe. *
Kermit Roosevelt and Mr. Loring dis
tinguished themselves today. A native
had fallen into the river near the steam
er occupied by Colonel Roosevelt and
was drowned. Kermit and Mr. Loring
learned of the accident and in an effort
to recover the body both dove into the
water, heedless of the danger from the
crocodiles and the swiss current. They es
caped harm.
The governor of Mongala, the Belgian
commandant at Lado and other officials,
called on Colonel Roosevelt during the
forenoon. Mr. Roosevelt, who is making
his hunting trip on the steamer Redjaf,
expects to return here on the 26th. He
said today that it was impossible for him
to accept numerous kind invitations that
had been extended to him, but that he
would endeavor on his return to New
■York to arrange to speak before the
Hamilton <lub, of Chicago, and also to
address the Milwaukee Press club. Defi
nite dates for these occasions cannot be
fixed until he reaches New York. It is
finally decided that he will deliver the
Romanos lecture at Oxford university.
May 18.
SOUTHERN TEXTILE MEN
TO MEET IN CHARLOTTE
COLUMBIA. 8. C.. reb. 18.—Mill su
perintendents and overseers to the um
ber of 300 from various southern states
are expected to attend the quarterly
meeting here tomorrow of the Southern
Textile association, which was organized
a year ago for the purpose of bringing
the practical textile men of the south
into closer professional and social re
lationship. There will be two sessions,
afternoon and evening.
TARVER TO AGAIN ENTER
LEGISLATIVE RACE
DALTON. Ga.. Feb. 18.—In the local papers
this wek H«-n. M. C. Tarver announce ins
candidacy for re-election to the state legisla
ture. Mr. Tarver is serving hi. first term js
representative from thia county.
Die announcements of Richard Green and
J. H. Bnmes also appear, born being candidates
for treasurer. Mr. Green is the present treas
urer, and he asks for re-election.
Free £I.OO Package Coupon
Fill in your name and address on the
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and to help cover packing, postage, etc.,
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once by mall, prepaid, free of charge.
Give full address—write plainly.
Gains 30 Pounds
In 30 Days
Remarkable Result of the New
Flesh-Builder Protone, In
Many Cases of Run-Down
Men and Women.
Prov. It Tonvself By Sending Coupon
Below for a Free, 50c Package.
•‘By George. I never saw anything like the
effects of that new treatment. Protone, for the
building up <>f weight and lost nerve force. It
acted more like a miracle thau n medicine.”
said a, well known gentleman yesterday In
speaking of th* revolution that h»d taken tdaee
in h's condition. ”1 began to think
that there was nothing on earth that could
make me fat. I tried tonics, digestives, heavy
eating, diets, milk. beer, and almost everything
else you could think of. but without result. I
’ II WcS
imw
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had been thin for years, and began to think it
was natural for me to be that way. Finally
1 read about the remarkable successes brought
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try it mvself. Well, when I look at myself in
the mirror now. I think It Is somebody else.
I have put on just 30 pounds during the last
mouth and never felt stronger or more ’nervy’ in
iny life.”
FREE PBOTONE COUPON
It will cost you nothing to prove the re
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Protone Company will send to anyone a free
50c package of Protone if they will fill out
this coupon and enclose 10c in stamps or
silver to help cover postage and packing,
end as evidence of good faith, with full
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They will also send full instructions and
their book on “Why You Are Thin,” fete
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If you want to put on more flesh fill out
the following coupon today. Free 50c pack
ages can only be had by writing direct to
Detroit.
The Protone Co.. 2*53 Protone Bldg.
Detroit, Mich.
Name
Street ‘
City State
UPSON PRIMARY TO BE
HELD ON APRIL 15
THOMASTON, Ga., Feb. 18.—The Upson
county’ Democratic executive committee
fixed April 15 as the date for the nomina
tion of county officers. The rules to ap
ply are the same as fixed by law and
Hon. James R. Atwater, chairman, was
authorized to prepare the official ballot
and to do all other things in connection
with the primary not fixed by the pres
ent law.
The primary was named as early as
practicable under the law as all the can
didates were anxious to get the matter
off their hands.
The nomination is going to be a lively
one, as there are a number seeking of
fices, and from now on until the vote is
consolidated there will be a hustle among
the different office seekers.
MISSISSIPPII PLANS
NEW GOVERNOR’S HOME
JACKSON, Miss., Feb. 18.—That the
state of Mississippi should provide more
liberally for the gubernatorial home, not
only in physical and structural details,
but in lessening the expense Incurred by
virtue of official functions. Is urged by
Governor Noel, in a special message pre
sented to the legislature.
The salary paid fffe governor, he as
serts, is Inadequate to meet these ex
penses and urges that some provision be
made lessening the burden.
DO GPULLS GUN’S TRIGGER
master may lose ARM
ALBANY, Ga., Feb. 18.—Paul H. Jones
was accidentally shot yesterday and
may lose a hand and part of an arm
as the result.
He was riding to a hunting field in an
automobile when his dog pressed the
trigger of a shotgun with Its paw, send
ing the load into its master’s arm.
President Joseph S. Davis, of the Al
bany Trust company, narrowly escaped
death from the charge.
BIG MOBILE PLANT
DESTROYED BY FIRF
MOBILE, Ala.. Feb. 17.—Fire at 1:30 o’clock
this morning totally destroyed the plant of tbe
Bacon-Underwood Veneer company, located at
Choctaw Point, two miles ont of the city.
The flames spread to several box care stand
ing on a spur track and damaged them con
siderably. The ca»e is unknown. The value
of the plant is said to be large.
SUTGS WORTH SSO.OOO.UOO
111 ISG9; 59.001.10 D. 1902
Department of Commerce and
Labor Recognizes Machines
as Commerce Factor
(By Associated Frees.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—Automobiles
entering the world’s markets in the year
1909 had a value in excess of $50,000,000,
as compared with an aggregate value of
$9,000,000 for the year 1902, striking evi
dence, according to the bureau of statis
tics of the department of commerce and
labor, that the automobile Is an import
ant and rapidly increasing factor in in
ternational commerce.
The value of automobiles exported in
1908 from France, the United States, the
United Kingdom. Italy and Germany, the
five leading countries in the manufacture
and sale, was more than $15,000,000, or a
growth of 100 per cent since 1902.
Automobile exports in the four foreign
countries named Increased within the
ten-year period from $8,000,000 to $39,000,-
000, a gain of 385 per cent. Exports of
automobiles from the United States In the
snrne period increased from $8,000,000 to
$39,000,000, a gain since 1892 of more than
400 per cent. France leads the world as
an exporter of motor cars, with the
United States second, some of the figures
given by the bureau of statistics show
the automobile exports in 1908 from
France to have been valued at $24,560,000;
from the Unitdd States in 1909, $8,667,397;
the United Kingdom, 1909, $7,610,267; Italy
in 1908, $5,533,000, and Germany in 1908,
$3,031,000.
Os the automobiles shipped from the
United States in 1909, $7,750,000 worth
went to foreign countries and less than
$1,000,000 worth to the non-contiguous
territories of the nation.
STATE TAX RETURNS TO
LOOK BIGGER THIS YEAR
Georgia's corporations will have to pay
taxes on bigger valuations this year than
they paid last year—appreciably bigger,
under the franchise act of 1902, if the
greater prosperity of 1909 over the years
of the country's panic is to be taken Into
consideration.
Comptroller General Wright corrects
the mistaken impression prevailing in
some minds that Georgia’s wealth has
shown no increase in the tax figures for
the last two years.
“There has been a large Increase In the
assessed valuations every year up till last
year, since the franchise act was passed
in 1902 and became effective in 1903,”
he says. “Last year the increase was
small. This year It ought to be consid
erably more. Before the franchise act
was passed there was no growth In the
value of property as long as Its physi
cal condition was unchanged—in the case
of a railroad, for instance, as long as the
trackage wasn’t extended or increased.
Now the value of a property, under the
franchise act. Is expected to grow as Its
earning capacity grows. Os course we
would be represented to the world as not
increasing in wealth.”
Figures returned by corporations for
taxation may be accepted or not by
the comptroller. If they are not accept
ed, a board of arbitration decides the
matter.
The date on which a property’s condi
tion Is to determine its value for taxa-,
tion has not yet been fixed this year.
Under the law, th® governor and comp
troller and treasurer as a board to fix that
date at somewhere between January 1
and May 1 each yeart The board cannot
meet, though, before March 1. All re
turns must be in by May 1. After they
are received, the comptroller has 60
days in which to decide whether their
figures will be accepted by the state.
The state tax rate, limited by the con
stitution to 5 mills, has been at that limit
for a number of years.
CLEAR TAXTAW NEEDED
TO WIPE OUT CONFUSION
“I am going to recommend to the leg
islature that It pass a new act specifi
cally fixing what constitutes a legal tax
levy,” says Comptroller General Wright,
speaking with emphasis on the confusion
that he says exists throughout Georgia
among county tax officers.
“Right on that point there is a grand
opportunity for the legislature to distin
guish itself. There is a surprising lack
of information abroad as to what con
stitutes a legal county tax levy. The
confusion is continually evident in con
troversies between corporations and coun
ty tax officers, the one claiming that a
levy Is illegal and the other contending
that It is perfectly legal. It arises from
different causes—from the number of laws
on this one subject, and the indefinite
ness of some of them.”
The comptroller says he sees no reason
for any change in the provisions the
laws now make, but believes those pro
visions should be clarified and codified in
one specific and succinct law.
“This office is continually in correspond
ence with county authorities and corpora
tions, growing out of that very lack of
clearness In the statutes,” he says.
In a number of counties the whole
levy has been protested by some corpo
rations on ground of illegality, and thou
sands of dollars of taxes will be tied up
till these disputes are adjusted.
TELEPHONES TO LINK
MURRAY COUNTY POINTS
DALTON, Gs.. Feb. IS.—A new telephone line
has been surveyed In the Mill Creek valley,
the line beginning at Mount Vernon and con
necting with the Dogwood telephone line near
Pocky Face.
Surveys are also being made around. Tilton,
and when these lines are completed the county
will be covered by a veritable network ot
telephone wires. There are two Incorporated
telephone companies in the county, namely, the
Dalton Telephone company and the Dogwood
Telephone eiiupany.
A MONKEY PROBLEM
ip -
<rr .y, -
INDIANAPOLIS.—Does the Indiana law
prohibit the beating of a board bill by
monkeys?
That is the question a justice of the
peace will decide. According to John Dun
shane, Earl Simpson left a monkey at his
home and agreed to pay 50 cents a week
board for the animal. The monkey showed
up regularly for Its meals, but the money
failed to put in its appearance, and Simp
son claims that when he asked for the
money, Simpson became huffy and took
the monkey away.
Save the Babies.
INFANT MORTALITY is something frightful. We can hardly realize that of
all the children bom in civilized countries, twentytwo per cent., or nearly
one-quarter, die before they reach one year; thirty seven per cent., or more
than one-third, before they are five, and one-half before they are fifteen!
We do not hesitate to say that a timely use of Castoria would save a ma- ;
jority of these precious lives. Neither do we hesitate to say that many of these
infantile deaths are occasioned by the use of narcotic preparations. Drops, tinctures
and soothing syrups sold for children’s complaints contain more or less opium, or
morphine. They are, in considerable quantities, deadly poisons. In any quantity
they stupefy, retard circulation and lead to congestions, sickness, death. Castoria
operates exactly the reverse, but you must see that it bears the signature of
Chas. H. Fletcher.' Castoria causes,the blood to circulate properly, opens the
pores of the skin and allays fever.
Mm r ~
■" * ** * _
§ JBL
gMU
| ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT.
Kqi 11 AVegetaNe PreparattonfirAs
-8 1 similatingtteFoodandßegida-
Stomachs andßowasof
h Promotes DteestionChttrfU
]■''''! ness and Rest. Contains neither
. OpiunuMorphine nor Mineral.
Not Narcotic. |
£ i i
AMttUts- I
RHQ •>: I
«=sL_’
i Aperfect Remedy for Gmsfip-
KrS ; lion» Sour Slomadi.Dlarrhoci
Wonus.ConvulsionsJFewnsk
ST J. nessandLoss OF SLEEP.
Facsimile Signature of
1; sog I
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
BIG STILL IS RAIDED
IN MURRAY COUNTY
DALTON, Ga., Feb. 18.—The biggest
haul yet made by revenue officers in
this section was that of Deputy Collector
Spence and Revenue Officer Camp, who,
this week, discovered a still four miles
east of Ramhurst, in Murray county, 500
gallons of the finished product and 1,000
Sister Woman!
Let Me Send You FREE
This 50-Cent Box of Balm of Figs
or any suffering woman, absolutely free, a full fifty-cent box of our y m /.
EkS splendid remedy, Balm of Figs. I will send this fifty-cent box abso- \ f M 1
any woman a chance to get well and strong—a real opportunity to
enjoy perfect health every day in the year. You as well as
many others will probably ask yourself this question: Why f i
does Mrs. Richards offer to give a full fifty-cent box of Balm ‘
of Figs free to thousands of women whom she doesn’t know? t. '■
of success with this great remedy, to make it known to Kgr J (
every woman, and that is whv, dear friend, I want to JHi 1
send you, your daughter, your sister, your mother, or
£ any ailing friend a full fifty-cent box of Balm of Figs, «
• !i without the aid of a doctor —and the best of it is that it will not in
the least interfere with your work or pleasure. Balm of Figs is
just the remedy to make sick women well and weak women strong, y ~ i
and I can prove it—let me prove it to you —I will. gladly do it, for E
treatment, yet it has to its credit some of the most extraordinary y
periods, ulceration, inflammation, displacement or falling of the 3; 5*
I Let Me Send You, Absolutely Free,
This 50-Cent Box of Balm of Figs v i g
I will send it to you, absolutely free, to prove to you personally its splendid
cents a week. I do not believe there is another remedy equal to Balm of Figs, Ofc®
and I am willing to prove my faith by sending out these fifty-cent boxes JrME *55'5
free sc. my reader, irrespective of your past experience, write to me at
!S$ once —today— and I will send you the treatment entirely free by return
jqg mail, and if you desire, I can undoubtedly refer you to some one near
you who can personally testifv to the great and lasting cures that have ' R
• resulted through the use of Balm of Figs. But after all. the very best H if ’
test of anything is a personal trial of it. and I know a fifty-cent box of JgS ‘
HL Balm of Figs will convince you of its merit. In
g£ fact, nothing is so convincing as the actual test of- .
the article itself. Will you give Balm of Figs this Fill Oat and Return This Coupon
test ? Remember—all you need to do ie simply ■ ——————
HR fill out the attached coupon and return it to me at MRS. HARRIET M. RICHARDS,
fcl once—then I will gladly send you a fifty-cent box Special R»v A33, Joliet, IIL
P of Balm of Figs absolutely free. Or if you prefer Mr(U Rlchards; As j am fn need of a remedy H
Km to write a letter, you can address me tn confidence. 1)1{e Balm O s Figs, I will be pleased to have you send me. -J ■ I
by return mail, one full fifty-cent box. free of cost.
pl Mrs. Harriet M. Richards
KI Special 80xA33, Joliet, 111. KAME
NOTE: I will also send you free a handsome book ADDRESS Vfr
KM entitled. “A Perfect Woman." Thia book should be in
■fd the hands of every woman and will prove of great z
benefit to all who receive it. I want you to have one. /• m
Letters from Prominent Physicians
addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher.
Dr. A. F. Peeler, of St Louis, Mo., says: “I have prescribed your Castoria
<n many cases and have always found it an efficient and speedy remedy.*
Dr. Frederick D. Rogers, of Chicago, 111., says: I have found Fletcher’s
Castoria very useful in the cure of complaints of children.
Dr. William C. Bloomer, of Cleveland, Ohio, says: In my practice I am
glad to recommend your Castoria, knowing it is perfectly harmless and
always satisfactory.
Dr. E. Down, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: “I have prescribed your Caa«j
torla in my practice for many years with great satisfaction to myself and*
benefit to my patients.”
Dr. Edward Parrish, of Brooklyn, N. Y, says: “I have used your Cas»
torla in my own household with good results, and have advised
patients to use it for its mild laxative effect and freedom from harm."
Dr. J. B. Elliott, of New York City, says: “Having during the past siS
years prescribed your Castoria for infantile stomach disorders, I most
heartily commend its use. The formula contains nothing deleterious
to the most delicate of children.”
Dn. C. G. Sprague, of Omaha, Neb., says: "Your Castoria is an Ideal
medicine for children, and I frequently prescribe it While I do not advo»
cate the indiscriminate use of proprietary medicines, yet Castoria is as» *
exception for conditions which arise in the care of children." -
Dr. J. A. Parker, of Kansas City, Mo., says: “Your Castoria holds th®
esteem of the medical profession in a manner held by no other propria*
tary preparation. It is a sure and reliable medicine for infants and chil*
dren. In fact it is the universal household remedy for infantile ailments."
Dr. H. F. Merrill, of Augusta, Me., says: “Castoria is one of the very
finest and most remarkable remedies for infants and children. In my.
opinion your Castoria has saved thousands from an early grave. I caa.
furnish hundreds of testimonials from this locality as to its efficiency
and merits.”
GENUINE CASTORIA AUWAYB
The Kind You Have Always Bo*ugM
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TXC CKNTAUR COMMMV. TT KUHWAV STMCT. NCW YO.K OCT*.
gallons of beer being found. The still was
owned by Bill Flood, who told the offi
cers that the whisky alone would have
brought him something like S7OO.
The whisky, which was in barrels, was
carted to the L. & N. railroad and shipped
to Atlanta, an ox team being pressed inti
service. During the journey of four miles
the team was stalled.
The day before this still was found a
still owned by Ab Flood, on Fort moun
tain, was destroyed.
CORDELE WILL WAGE
WAR ON VAGRANTS
COBDELE, Ga., Feb. 17.—Mayor J. «. Kyal.
baa instructed tbe police department to clear
tbe town of v-ngrants, and as a result of tbesa
instructions many unemployed people, black and
white, hare been rounded up and lodge! in tb.
ettv jail in d'-fenlt of bend.
This move will greatly benefit the tarmen,
who are at this time greatly in need of m
rrenwl asslstarce on farms preparatory to tn.
planting season now on bend.
5
