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EXCELLENT PROGRAM
FOR JDUNDERS' OKI
Gordon Will Celebrate Found
ing of School on March 25
With Many Events
• Special Dispatch to The Journal)
BARNESVILLE. G*.. March 19.-Found
er'a day will be celebrated by the people
of Barnesville on March 25. this being the
second annual celebration of the founding
of Gordon.
When the celebration was flrat attempt
ed last year it proved a big success in
every respect, and It was decided then
and there to make the celebration an
annual event. The exercises this year
will be much more appropriate and bet
ter than last, and a record-breaking
crowd is expected to be in attendance.
Engraved invitations have been issued
to all graduates of Gordon, as well as
many who have been instrumental In
making the school sum a success. Many
acceptances have been received from the
Invitations already issued, and a record
breaking crowd is expected in Barnesville
on March 25.
Hon. C. Murphey Candler, of Decatur,
and C. B. Gibson, of Columbus, are the
orators of the day. Both will deliver able
addresses on the past work of the school
and what is expected of It in the future.
They will be aided in making the pro
gram a success by the students of the
School.
Following is the program:
THE DAYS EXERCISES.
F a. m.—Grand march Procession
formed tn front of postoffice.
10:20 a. m —ln the auditorium.
12:20 p. m —On the campus. Basket
dinner. I
2:20 p. ro.—Athletic park. Baseball
game. Gordon versus Mercer.
2:20 p. m.—Reception at Carnegie library.
PROGRAM IN AUDITORIUM.
Freshman class song.
Sophomore class song.
Address—Mr. C- B. Gibson. Columbus,
Ga
Junior class song.
Senior class song.*
Address—Mr. Charles Murphey Candler.
Decator, Ga.
Chorus—Gordon.
LITTLE STO<RIES
William J. Kelley, who is in “The Lily,”
tells of a young Yale student who cele
brated the victory of his team by visits
to many cases. He accompanied som<-
friends to a theatre tn the evening, where
the performance was in pantomime. At
the conclusion of the performance he ex
claimed :
'Tin drunker than I thought I was.
I haven't been able to understand a sin
gle word of the whole play."
Dr. Hilary Little Laycock, of Wheeling,
at the recent diocesan convention said of
a certain resolution:
“It was. perhaps, unintelligible, like the
Wheeling man's prayer.
"This roan, praying in meeting for a
brother who lay very ill. cried:
“ *O Lord' restore unto us our brother.
If tt doth not interfere with Thy perqui
sites.'
"The situation was saved by a deaeon
who shouted:
“ 'Hallelujah, the Lord knows what that
means!’ ~
1
A new condetor on-the New York sub
way had been carefully drilled In the
names of the streets, and was given a
run.
From Dykeman street to Houston he did
splendidly. He got them all nearly Intel
ligibly pronounced. But after Spring he
forgot. Not to be dismayed, he cried out.
glaring at his subjects:
“The nixt—the nixt Is another of thlm."
When I Am Dead
"When I am dead, forget me dear.
For I shall never know.
Though o'er my cold and lifeless hands
Tour burning tears shall flow.
I'll cancel with my living voice
The debt you owe the dead—
Give me the love you’d show me then.
But give it now instead
* And bring no wreaths to deck my grave.
For I will never care—
Though all the flowers that 1 love most
Should grow and wither there.
I'll sell my share of all the flowers
Tou’ll lavish when I’m dead
For one small bunch of violets
You give me now instead.
"What saints we are, when we are gone.
But what's the use to me.
With praises written on my tomb.
For other eyes to see.
One little simple word of praise
To me when living said
Is worth a hundred epitaphs.
Dear, say it now instead.
•’Our faults, that now are hard to bear.
Oblivion soon shall win—
Our sins soon forgiven us
When no more can sin.
But any bitter thoughts of me.
Keep It. for when I'm dead
I shall not know, I shall not care.
But love nr.e now instead.’’
FOR THE HOG RAISER
In feeding a cow from a pail more
or less is lost. In the way shown in
the picture she cannot get her head from
the pail—it cannot be upset, nor can the
feed be scattered or slobbered. Bore a
hole in each side of the pail and fast
en the halter in such away as to pre
vent accident.
<bon IA <bOC AND EXPENSES
TO M>QU WEEKLY
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'Jiff - J r jl o{ r *~ emoll outfit.)
jSB/ George P Crawford w rites:—"Made *7 00 „ dav '
Al J - J *■ '•UN. • Ortner, n Irtes easily make
g~~~y *■>''•■> a day plat .nr Tl.o- Parker, school teacher
M -> years, writes I made s.<«•'• profit one day. *9.55
another " Others making moot y—yon can do the
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or
Back
An aching back is instantly
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This liniment takes the place
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sticky plasters. It penetrates
without rubbing through
the skin and muscular tissue
right to the bone, quickens the
blood, relieves congestion, and
gives permanent as well as
temporary’ relief.
Here’s the Proof.
Mr. Jamks C. Lea, of 1100 9th St., ’
8. E.,Washington, D.C., writes ; "Thirty
years ago I fell from a scaffold and seri
ously injured my back. I suffered terri
bly at times ; from the small of my back
all around my stomach was just as if I
had been beaten with a club. 1 used
every plaster I could get with no relief.
Sloan's Liniment took the pain right
out, and I can now do as much ladder
work as any man in the shop, thanks to
Sloan's
Liniment
Mr. J. P. Evans, of Mt Airy, Ga.,
says: “After being afflicted for three
▼ears with rheumatism. 1 used Sloan's
Liniment, and was cured sound and
well, and am glad to say I haven't been
troubled with rhea mat ism since. My
leg was badly swollen from my hip to
my knee. One-half a bottle took the
pain and swelling out.”
Sloan’s Liniment
has no equal as a
remedy for Rheu
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or any pain or .
stiffness in the
muscles or joints. I fay
Priest, 25c., SOc. and SI.OO ■
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berees. cwttle. sheep, ■ .mba.
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free. Aggress ■ jgEF-.
Dr. Earl S. Sloan, I jmSL
Boston, Mau., U.S.A, nttaMHaa
MODISH HAT OF SATIN
W J
A handsome hat for ceremonious wear
ia made of deep gray satin, faced with
heavy, daintily flowered pompadour
eilk. The feathers are of deep gray
■nd black, and the crown band is of
black velvet.
April
l knov a giri named April.
And the is nice and aweet;
Sometimes I meet her
Ont on tbe street.
I love April—
And aha loves me;
And We are as happy
As we can bo!
Sometimes, when she’s not looking.
Let me whisper thia:
I'm going to steal from April
A alee, sweet kiss!
Apri! ia a big glrl-
Bless your soul, alive!—
If tbe clock don’t "top running
She will soon be five!
Live Oak Fla. C. W. FERKKLX-
Hank and Frank
Hank is a bright boy.
And Frank is another.
1 see them in the big rosd
Every day together.
Hank hae bright eves.
And Frank has. too:
And when I meet them.
Thev tell me "How-dee-dco:”
They "re my friends,
In any kind of weather;
And I am not afraid of beers •
When we are together.
For. if a boar should come,
I know what Frank would do:
Hhe would aboot him with a gnu—
And Hank woula, too!
Live Oak. F.a. C. W.
rHE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. ATLANTA. GEORGIA TUESDAY, MARCH 22. 19TO.
She Is Paying High
for Her Two Titles
11 K-
/SB # 1
WBML H--,-’* '"Writ < ';l>. 1
t i pi
w 1
(Special Cable to The Journal.)
Princess de Sagan, formerly Anna
Gould, of New York, who has added an
other debt-ridden title to her name. By
the death of her father-in-law her hus
band. Prince de Sagan, has fallen heir
to the ancient principality of Sagan in
Prussia, which carries with it several
titles and the prefix "Serene Highness,”
but she will be unable to enjoy her new
domain until she has satisfied the swarm
of creditors, who have seized the prop
erty until the many long standing debts
are paid.
Her marriage to Count Boni cost her
more than 212.000,000. and she Is still pay
iff oft the debts Incurred by the extrav
agant and pleasure-loving count. To add
insult to injury, the French courts have
decided that she must continue to pay
$5,600 a year to the parents of Count Boni
de Castellane; In accordance with an
agreement she made when she married
the count. After her divorce from Boni
she ceased paying this annuity, but her
former husband brought suit and came off
victorious. She was also compelled to
pay $13,000, the amount due since the last
Household Letters
After Two Years’ Silence
Dear Miss Thotnaa: It has been two years
since I've written. I was a devoted reader
of the dear old Semi-Weekly Journal for
years before I left my dear childhood home
for a home of my own. I never tire of read
ing our Household and the letters seem to grow
better each week.
We moved here two years ago. I get hoine
aick and want to see the loved ones at home,
so I visit them twice each year. I spent
Christmas with them, and the readers who
visited their old homes know bow I en
joyed it. While visiting my widowed sister
we bad an experience with a drunken man,
and oh, how frightened we were. We had to
take him In, as he was nearly frozen, but
was up next morning looking for his hat,
which we could not find anywhere, so my
sister lent him a hat to wear home.
I am interested in the letters on training
children, for I have one little boy and am
doing my best to train him so that he will
be loved. I would not like for Mr. Bach to
step up and see him. for he gets dirty out
at play with Tige, his pet dog, though I try
to keep him clean at meal times. He Is
begging me to tell mama and danpapa bis
love.
Mae Johnston lives but a few miles from
my old home. I have visited at Juliette, Ga.,
frequently, and I know her invalid friend,
Mrr. Jackson, to be a sweet, patient sufferer.
Lucile, do tell ue the secret yon mentioned.
I am listening. I read your first letter. Wish
I knew yon personally.
1 haven't seen a single badge. Am crazy
for one. I remember what our dear lady
baa said. I have relatives In Atlanta, and
contemplate visiting them in the near future,
and shall call on Miss Thomas. !• trust she
will compliment my boy baby as she did
Mrs. Pansy’s.
My chickens are calling me, and the lit
tle boy is crying, "Thank you, mama. for
water.”
Wishing all a happy, prosperous year. I sin
the same ELLA.
B©diS-T©m®
Bre Liberal trial offer in fall pa<e announcement
on leal paffe of this issue.
A Meddler’s Experience
Dear Miss Thomas: It has been quite a
long time since I hsve written a line to
vour merry band. w
I was in school all winter, then I went
four mile, from the railroad to take charge of
a set of books for a sawmill, and there bus
iness set in, you bet. . _ .
I was to board with tbe man who owned
the mill, and that was good enough. He
two Httie fellows, sweet little chaps, of
course. They seemed to take quite a liking
to me. And they insisted tuat I was to en
tertain them as soon as I came in. I was in
a fix. as I. too. ain au old bachelor, but 1
am not cranky about kids.
Then hands got scarce and I went down to
help get out a few cars of lumber, and oh my,
von just ought to have seen me. My bands
were all skinned up and I was as dirty as
conld be. . .
Just before that cold spell a week or so
back the “Cap's” wife went off on a visit
and then we had to cook. "Cap" made biscuit
and I fried meat, dggs. etc.
By and bv he went to town and 1 was alone
one night and two days, and 1 had to cook or
starve, so I cooked.
1 got along very well with my biscuit, meat,
coffee and rice, but I had gone out and gath
ered the eggs and I started io fry some and
then my troubles began, for 1 bad one of tbe
nest eggs, and you know they are not alwavs
fresh.
Guess you ladies know what was the re
sult. J had a good part of my supper to
cook again, but I got through and have about
gotten used to cooking, nursing and saw mill-
I Ing.
This is Sunday and I am at home, and
the rain is awful, or It seems so to me. for
I really don’t believe I am to see my girl at
all. 1 declare. I did wish so much for the
rsin to stop so 1 could go to see my girl,
the folks may go off on another visit and 1
get lonesome nut there.
By the way, some of you girls that are
not red headed or cross-eyed. that would like
to live in a mill town in the most back
woodsy place in the world, let me know and
I »m sure we can come to terms on short no
tice.
1 am as good looking as anyone else In
the dark, and can do anything you can get
me to do.
Best wishes to all and thanks to Miss
Thomas. 1 am
A MKIiDLKH.
Finds Her Home
Dear Miss Thomas; I have not been taking
The Journal long, but I have enjoyed the many
good letters, since I began taking It. I have
onfr lived In Georgia one end a half years,
and 1 like this part fine. 1 was born In
Georgia but reared in West Texas. I lived in
Oklahoma two years, and then came here, and
I think I hsve found my home.
I enjoyed those flower letters very much,
though none of my flowers are doing any
good, except my roses, they are growing nicely.
1 have one little girl, seven months old.
named Sibyl.
Just ■■ soon as I can I will express my
thanks for those canning hints. I will close.
Thanks.’Miss Thomas, and best wishes to you
all. I sign myself,
COPENHAGEN.
Wife’s Life 1
of it To obtain relief we urge you to take CARDUI, the sped- ■
H Husband S ITaiSc f lc , tonic medicine for such His. For more than half a century, @
“My wife,** writes D. W. Bates, of Caldwell, 0., “thinks CARDUI has been successfully relieving suffering women- I f
I that CARDUI is wdnderful and that she owes her life to it thousands of them. Letters from these women tell of the grea | .
I STe has suffered for some time with female complaint, and “"IT’ 0 ’ I
I would be troubled for weeks. After taking a few bottles of db Z*° D^.T f ve 1113 ’ you J *'
■ CARDUI she was relieved and now can do her housework < ARDI I is purely e an ‘- non ' , ”2
right along without suffering any pain. CARDUI did so actS ®^ y ? n I
I much for my wife, we think it is the greatest medicine on de, ‘ ca ? e female constitution, relieving pain and ! t;
I Zu / restoring health. Cardui is easy to take and k
I how the whole system is affected—the suffering and misery Wl n help you.
| Take CARDUI ,|
IN HIBTORW
CF> WMM Jllil )i!h lift Hiiinili nil' MM M M mMM 4ft Ibimm ftilhr
It wa.l on March 22, 1765, that th* Stamp act became a a law, and in
1847 that the bombardment of Vera Cruz started. It is the birthday of the
Confederate General Braxton Bragg (1817); Anthony Van Dyck, the Flemish
painter (1599); Bose Bonheur, the famous woman artist (1828); Bmpsror Wil.
Ham I of Germany (1797), and the day on which Goethe, the German poet,
died in 1832, and Jonathan Edwards, the Calvinistic minister, died in 1758.
DECATUR’S TRAGIC DEATH—MARCH 22.
Stephen Decatur was one of the most
brilliant officers of the old navy. He
entered the service when the naval spir
it was at its lowest ebb. He was with
out training as an officer, when, at 20,
he began the career that was to bring
him fame. Before he was 25 he had
been twice honored by the presentation
of a sword by congress, and at 35 he
was a captain, in command of the noble
frigate Constitution. His deeds of val
or make a narrative like a dashing ro.
mance. xiis qualities were those the
naval officer today can emulate with
profit to himself and his country, and
every patriot regard with satisfaction.
Decatur was klfTed in a duel with Capt.
James Barron, fought on March 22,
1820, and his remains die in an old cem
etery in Philadelphia, marked by an
elaborate shaft.
It was the inexplicable portion of des
tiny that Decatur should meet his death
at the hands of a fellow officer. In
1820, when but a few months more than
40 years of age, at the height of his
physical powers and popularity, he was
living in Washington, being a member
of the board of naval commissions, es
tablished in 1815, and composed of offi
cers acting as advisors to the secretary
of the navy.
Having inherited property from his
father, who had amassed a moderate
fortune in seafaring out of Philadelphia,
Decatur had built a fine house in Wash
ington) over which his accomplished
though childless wife presided with
winning grace. The cause of Decatur's
death may be traced back nearly 13
years, to an unhappy Incident of histor
ic character preceding the second war
Swine Notes
Don't select a heavy, lazy sow
for a breeder. She should be mild
In disposition, but possessed of
sufficient energy to take exercise.
A pure bred hog will mature
and come Into money more quick
ly than a scrub and bring more
money for the same weight at that.
Red clover in bloom Is not good
for hogs, but when young It
makes a fine pasture.
Neither rape nor clover alone
•will do for growing, fattening
hogs. They muet have some grain
twice a day for best results.
Those Virginia farmerw who
raise hama for the New York folks
at 26 to 30 cents per pound use the
small Berkshlrea or the Tam
wortha.
The woven wire fence makes
hog pasturing easy compared with
the old-fashioned rail fence.
Too much corn causes the bonea
of heavy hogs to break easily,
A muddy lot makes a more ex
pensive feeding floor than one of
boards or cement. No waste on
the latter.
Short bedding for the farrowing
sow. The youngsters sometimes
become tangled In the long straw
and are overlaid and killed by the
mother.
Care of Pigeons
If pigeons are crowded into a
small space, and the proper atten
tion to cleanliness be lacking, do
not expect good results.
A beginner should start with
only a few pairs at first and see
how he likes the business before
buying a large number of birds.
Warmth and dryness are essen
tial to a healthy molt.
As pigeons grew older, molting
becomes a greater ordeal, so much
sc that old birds have at times
great difficulty in either shedding
or renewing their feathers, espe
cially the larger feathers of the
flights and tall.
A pair of pigeons should be as
near the same size as possible.
Rheumatism is pretty sure to
show itself if pigeons are allowed
to sleep In an open window or In
a draught.
Poor Judgment Is more often dis
played In the purchase of breeding
stock than it is in the erection of
buildings.
There Is a great deal more treu- j
ble in raising and selling breeding j
stock than there is In marketing
aquaba.
of the United States with Great Brit
ain.
In the sufnmer of 1807 the United
States frigate Chesapeake left Hampton
Roads for sea, in command of Captain
Btrron. Lying outside the roads, in
Lynnhaven bay, was a British squad
ron. The two countries were at peace,
but the British were pursuing the
course which was to lead to the war;
the impressment of American seamen.
The commander of the British squadron
had claimed that on the Chesapeake were
three deserters from the British navy,
and had demanded their surrender, which
was refused on the ground that the men
were Americans, who had been illegally
impressed into British service.
As the Chesapeake went to sea the frig
ate Leopard was detached to follow her
and demand the men. The demand was
refused by Captain Barron, and the Leo
pard attacked the Chesapeake. Barron
fired but one gun in reply and surren
dered his ship. After the men had been
taken from her she was permitted to
go on her way.
Earron was courtmartialed. and Deca
tur was one of the officers who sentenced
him to five years’ suspension from the
navy. Decatur had protested against
serving on the trial board, as he had
formed an unfavorable opinion of Bar
ron’s professional capacity.
When, at the end of the war, Barron
returned to the navy and demanded an
a< tive command. Decatur felt it his duty
to oppose his appointment to any place
of trust. Barron deeply resented this.
Meddling friends fanned the fire of his
resentment. At last, on March 22. he
challenged Decatur, who had no desire
to tight him, and made every effort con-
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I the greatest and moat stupendous of all piano offers. explain alec send free the IM peg* book
I With this free book we send colored pictures of Wing pianos, showing the very latest beautiful designs In riring the ten tests forjudging the ealne of a
I cases and we quote amazingly low wholesale dealers’prices on these qunl'ry'lnstruments Nowwrlte for P'sn° "ther important iaformatiaa far par
I the book of ton testa and the Wing prices today. Drop postal or just sena the coupon—but do it NOW 1 pe who mß ’ wao * *° buj * »“»o.
I WING & SON (ira), 9th Ave. & 13th St. Dept. 4563 NfiW YOfkCity u
sistent with honor to avoid doing so.
Barron persisted, and the men met at
Bladensburg. When the word “fire” was
given, Barron fell, wounded in the hip.
where Decatur said he would shoot him.
Decatur was shot in the abdomen and
fell soon after Barron. He was taken
to his home, w r here he died that night.
No man was ever more regretted by the
country that this heroic officer, and he
was followed to his grave by the largest
concourse of people—public and private—
that had ever assembed In Washington
city. After a temporary interment there
he was taken to Philadelphia and buried
in the venerable churchyard of St. Pe
ter’s, not far from the house, 519 South
Front street, where the hero passed his
happy early days.
Flowers for Southern Gardens
Every flower lover should get our littlo
catalogue of southern-grown roses, old
fashioned perennials, ornamental shrubs,
shade trees and fruits. It is not a long,
confusion list of undesirable varieties and
worthless novelties, but an expert
selection of the choicest kinds, Including
(everything that is worth while growing
and sure to succeed in the sdfeth. If you
plant early, success is sure. Write to
day. Chattanooga Nurseries, 907 Mission
ary Ridge, Chattanooga, Tenn. •••
The hatpin peril is passing with the
advent of the new turban hat, according
to the' milliners. The suffragettes must
have confidence in their cause, throwing
away the sex's strongest weapon this
way.
THE STORY OF PRINT PAPER
The earliest paper was made by the Egyptians from the papyrus plant, a
species of reed. Present day paper i s made either from rags, straw and
esparto grass, or wood pulp. The paper you now hold was at one time a
growing spruce tree. Most of the pap er for newspaper use is made by the
sulphite process. The wood, barked, c hipped and dusted, Is digested in a so
lution of bisulphite, washed and bleach ed. If necessary. It is next paased on
to a sizing machine, which mixes the p ulp with alum and a kind of soap. Thia
frees the pores of the paper. The pul p Is variously treated, and finally run
through a score of Iron rolls under pr esrure. and wound onto a reel, from
which it eventually finds its way Into the press. The ink these words are
printed in is made from lampblack and linseed oil.
TO WOMEN WHO DREAD MOTHERHOOD I
Information How They May Give Birth to Hap
py, Healthy Children Absolutely With
out Pain—Sent Free-
Jio women need any longer dread the pains of
childbirth, or remain childless. Dr. J. H. Dye
has devoted bis life to relieving tbe sorrows of
women. He has proved that all pain at child
birth may be entirely banished, and he will
gladly tell you how it may be done absolutely
free of charge. Send yonr name and address to
Dr. J. H. Dye, 148 Lewis Block. Buffalo, N. Y-,
and he will send yon, postpaid, bis wonderful
book, which tells how to give birth to happy,
healthy children, absolutely without pain; also
how to cure sterility. Do not delay, but write
today.
LET U 8 START YOU IN BUSINESS
We will furnish you two thousand dollars’
worth .of Religious Books and Bibles on Credit
till fall, and teach you now to sell from one
hundred to two hundred dollars' worth of books
per week, and take notes atom purchasers, pay
able in the fall. Will allow you 215 per week
for expenses, and sbow you bow to make from
2150 to >3OO per month. No one but men 21 years
of age and over, with good character, need an
swer this advertisement. We mean business.
PHILLIPS BOYD PUBLISHING CO.,
12 Trinity Avenue. Atlanta, Ua.
COLUMBUS. Ga.—Mrs. John HIIL
widow of the late John Hill, prominent
electrical contractor and inventor of the
famous Hill sprinkler, which netted him
a snug fortune, died yesterday afternoon
at 4 o’clock after a short illness from a
stroke of paraylsis. Mrs. Hill was 54
years of age and of the city’s most
prominent women. Three sons and one
daughter survive her—Perry Hill, Bun
Y. Hill, Jr., and Mrs. John C. Martin. The
funeral takes place this afternoon.
9
