About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1910)
4 GBOD HUMOR, NOT GLOOM, IS UMS' UniTUDE Conservative Talk Is Better Than Vitriolics, Post Tells the Commission (By kMoeiated Braaa.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—(Jforge A. Post, oi New York, president of the Railway Business association, testified before the Interstate commerce commis sion today that the main purpose of h»s object was to promote friendly rela tions between the railroads and the pub lic. •‘We have learned in the past two or three years,” satd he. “that conservative talk is better .than vitriolics. We are organised good humor, not organised gloom ” Mr. Boat aaid the purchases of the railroads had dimtn'shed very marked ly in* the last four or tire months. The official report* of the roads to the lemmirrion," Intervened i’otnrcis slonefc Prouty. •'lndicate that the in creases in maintenance .of way and equipment arc greater than in tlx meth ads of ■'onductlng transportation. How do you then account for your statement that -your business has been falling vft r "The falling off dates back to the first iW June,” replied Mr. Boat EXCUSED FROM JURY TO KILL HIS HOGS MACON. Ga.. Nov. 3A—L. A. Parker, a well known resident of, Bibb county, eras today excuse,! from Jury service upon the presentation of a wither unique excuse. ■This 1« tlu- first time this j'ear that the freather has been cold enough to kill ipga.” he told Judge Felton in the mpetiir court, "and if you don't excuse m- my smoke-house wtl! b* empty at I'hrfstn a• time." He was allowed to return to his farm. ROME WILL BALLOT~ ON BIG BOND ISSUE ROME. Ga.. Nov. next Tuesday. De, mber k the voters of Rome will ballot upon the issuance of bonds to the amount of 4275 the proceeds to be de voted to the improvement of the sew erage and water systems, the building of r *w school houses ami additional street paving. There is a registration of ex actly l.« 0, and for bunds to carry a vote of 057 tn their favor must be polled. Ther- is no organised opposition to the bonds, and advocates of the issue *r»- confident that they will all carry. JfLeRO® 5 fBtA ™ Eh,T ~ A p. D r _ ryi r r 11 i 36 PAGE | Mjp | TSZsS™ BOOK Ij3F> ULlrf 1 Ml ■ JUcira^mr 3 . /wBJ■ ■ *. k^\\\ wJ 'V 11 Mm , //V* j l Mfr b ' i foQ^^*^fr"w ,w,,, 'r M "f £sNx\\\\v\\ ,\ \x WY-Vy \Xll»i 'ftvulU r s '' ,LL ••< science j advice i experience ; \\\W X \ 'yWvi ?uS I Tffll [I t'' .^.*'»<'Lw%‘.oU^*AtfU.V«.^si..4<lfr : LrL-u.'‘-.■*..& *:A..\Wav > '..« KMMV' ' v- % \ W TlliJ I .KNOWLEDGE . 1 XlS\\'\\W \W XX L KSSX VW Ji \ \wwi’ f IB ' I • <W\fn\\\ \\ w Mw S Dr. F. W Jiroch. ofChi««o, who“'•• fv - 1' - liXxYiWWI H || 11UuW R field, wakes pee •**•<• “ Wfc. RjSMBi '• '\3MMr If You Are Sick Let Me Help You L ’ xTP® »L '■’ \ rtkilg MHMMM •aommnmn naaannanaani snananan aHanaaaaaaVa naaaaaaaMß 1 »11l I linn® Vi V XMlWwiluW Just mark with a cross X in the coupon below any of the different syrnp- I !VcssS\ AsWjll ’1 ." : | 11'. I* ao you may make a personal test of just what my special medicine will do. 11 I llil Thit Treatment Will Be Delivered By MAIL, POSTAGE PAxD, V l :i I HHI I mil Ivli 11 i nil Right to Your Own Door Without One Cent of Expense to You H^M 111 |I|II’ ll* | 1 Illi* I 1111 ifill ■ r jMuWiII II II V‘ lldlnSlfllM This offer is made to any person who sincerely wants to be cured of Kidney and Bladder Ailments, Rheumatism, Stomach, Liver and Bowel .. . ■ Disorders, Heart Trouble, Nervous Weakness, Catarrh and al! other jl v diseases arising from impure blood, Lric Acid conditions, etc. BB & a erm NA MONEY Simply put a cross X mark before the t?ll HI a oTSTti Xny 1 |ym p toms that you have, cut out the cou- ■4 iBS *4"M2SWMH hlljhj Ibjß pon, sign your name in full and complete address, and I will do the rest. ™. tL.” The Object of To Prove My CWm» I’ll Send a - - tmJ. A Treatment Free to Test t»M MovaflaywiT o< offer to <•«• proof treatment free eo I ea« »ert I tin »y 1 DIS Ad tev« ptecvdaeroeaX mark brtnra ike AU»«<>ta tor wbleto lawlro treatment. •“ I want yOU tO try at my expense, not your*, is to reach the sick, weak and suffering; All I want to know is what you want to be those who have failed with other treat* cured of. 1 have made it convenient for •-••••♦•.•.••/• ****** mentt, those who have given up in despair, y OU to tell me putting a cross If yoo ore loots* flesh. \ sui i t. er ihote jn remote places who are not supplied X mark before the symptoms you have on If yos tabs coM easdy. \ - with modern, up-to-date and successful the attached coupon or write me a letter in If yotxr appetite b poor, x*** methods of curing diseases. your own words abotft anything of a private "T - w m « .*■ nature (min or wontiafl) that you want me “- iron bve rick headarheX *«**- 1 Want to Provo to Those Peoplel at My to k now I realize that 1 must help you -4—v\ Own Expense That I Have the and get your good will if I expect you to I — you here pe;.i in be *.\ Real Remedies recommend me to others. And you must I 4“» JX . --> »«< mrM n\ io “ k 0 *“s* T y wor i ,or t, ‘' s ' Th. v..l Majority ot Patient. I Treat Ar. +- ™ o. 1 •”/ Sr 0 * I'*' 1 '*' io<i I ±„ , ' O> n „', Th».e Who H... Feiled With 1 yrn feel weA * “ a “”” <3O * r3 - \ remedy that cures everything; no patent ruu— t If you have palpttati->□ of the heart.\ medicines; do “dope.” My special treat- Other Ireatmeiits If you hare heartbum and indi*eeticn.\ ments are made up of my own private pre- You may feel discouraged on account of past fail- t “«* ! c ? p " ot .’ p * rt u^L' , :7 e r*.?..° , ™ , du : e'’,o SSSSSSI rZfiSa’HSB= Ilf you have any recta] trouble or ptlee. dbSraoaia" u practice. My great success 18 Gue. to even pronounced your case incurable —butthisdoes I« you belch no wind from the Stomach. \o? tor aaewerliaryOTr knowing what remedies Cure and treating not prove that I cannot help you and that I may It you oe«.n up wioa irvie u>. .ww»u. - If your hands and feet set cold easi Iy. MM* my patients honestly. I count my cures Dy men / may be a surpri6e to you . Set aßid y e your ~ u _ goyr or undiseated food.\ie*l Book eooLialns the hundred where a doctor ID ordinarj doubts: try once more. Try at my expenae. You it you spi \ valuable eusreeUone, practice Counts but One. have nothing to lose. If you have foul breath and coated tongue. \ ample borne rnlee. r Accept My Liberal Offer!. If you have dixxineae or swimming of the head. ka.F.W.Jncl I ""’ ““ .. :: ™ Six HtfK It Places You Under No Obligation Whatever to Me If you have boCs and pimples on the face and on the neck. \ J repeat—yoo are under no obligation to accept this free offer. No contracts; no express If you feel bloated, distressed or sleepy after eating. \ A charges. 1 will pay the postage myself and deliver the treatment right to your own door If you are depressed fn spirits and easily discouraged. \ cm- without one cent of expense to you. Do not delay; do not argue. Just say to yourself If you have pains in the back, through loin*, hlpe and Jointa. \ HL “W Dr. Jiroch has so much confidence in his ability and his treatment to go to all this ■ If roZ get weak norrous and trembling after slight exertion. \ expense lam going to let him try.” Put a cross X mark before the symptoms you have; | What Alls You? , . Do you fee) weak, tired, despondert. have frequent head ashes, coated tongue, bitter or bed taste in morning, :CKy "heart-barn,*’ belching of gee. ecid risings ie threat after earing- stomach gnaw or bum, foul breath, dizzy spells, poor or variable appetite, aauwa at rimes and kindred symptoms ? *V If you bare *oy comsidoreble awsnber of the above symptoms you are suffering from bilious- Hfe. aeas, torpid Hvor with tadigeadon, or dyspepsia. Dr. Fierce’s Golden Medical Dieeovery ie made __ up of the moot valuable medicinal principles ■ | , F known to medical science for the permanent ra j -I cure of such abnormal conditions. It is a most ’ •Acient liver in vigor ate r, stomach tonic, bowel regulator and nerve etrangthener. The "Golden Medical Dtscoverv" is not a patent medicine or secret nostrum, a full list of its ingredients being printed on its bottle-wrapper and attested under oath. A glance at these will show that it contains no alcohol, or harm ful habit-forming drugs. It ie a fuid extract made with pure, trtple-rerined glycerine, of proper strength, from the roots of native American medical, forest plants. World’s Diopeomo Medical Association. Props., Buffalo. N. X. ATLANTIC FLEET TO VISIT SOUTHEN PORTS WASHINGTON. Nov. J#.--People of the .outhenr states bordering the Gulf of Mexico and the Mississippi river have dbrplayed a jealous Interest.in the Unit ed States navy, and claiming that a visitation of the great dreadnoughts of the sea was due them. Secretary Meyer has outlined a tentative Itinerary for the third division .of the Atlantic fleet next May and June. This division consists of four first class battle ships, the Minnesota, the flagship of Rear Admiral Murdock; the Vermont. Idaho and Mississippi. The division will arrive at Pensacola on May 7. MINISTER MADE PLEA FOR SIMPLE FUNERAL NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 30.—A letter written three years ago by Rev. J>r. Bev erly Warner, to the vestrymen of his church, and opened Sunday upon his death, provided for a simple burial cere mony. In ac'ordance with this request the re mains of the well-known minister and author, it was announced, would be in terred here this afternoon in as simple manner as possible. DOUBT - WHETHER CHINA WILL ACCEPT BIG LOAN PEKING, Nov. ;K>. -Serious doubt that the projected loan of toO.tril.OOu to China by an American financial syndicate will b»- finally concluded, is expressed in Pe king. Numerous difficulties have arisen, among them being the unwillingness of China to accept a foreign financial ad viser; without such control it Is said, the promoters are unwilling to proceed. THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JUUKNAL, ATLANTA, GEOKtrIA. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1910 I GOV. GILCHRIST WILL PROBE GOMPER’S CHARGE TAMPA. Nov. 30. -Gov. Albert W. Gil christ arrived here this morning ru an swer to the invitation of Mayor Mc- Kay, that he investigate the conditions governing the- strike of. the cigar 'mak ers and the actions of the citizens’ com- I mlttee. which has been preserving order since the factories were opened. It was declared that all charges to be made by organized labor, should be sub mitted in writing, copies to be furnish ed to the citizens’ committee, which shall make written answer; then a gen eral meeting of all sides to be held at which the matter will be threshed out. governor said there will be no ex ecutive sessions and that the charges will be gone into thoroughly. MEXICAN CONDITIONS PRACTICALLY NORMAL WASHINGTON, Nov. M. —Conditions in Mexico are rapidly approaching a normal status and the revolutionary dis turbances are believed to be practi cally confined to the state of Chihua hua. Such is the tone of a telegram received by the state department today from Henry Une Wilson, United States embassador at Mexico ?ity. In the battle between the government and revolutionary forces- which nas waged near Chihuahua on Sunday, Mr. Wilson reports that the defeat of the rebels was aecjnijsnied with consider able loss to them. The strength of the government’s troops in this encoun ter was 600, while the defeated revolu i tionists numbered 100. PLAN TO FIGHT WEEVII OEFENDEB ST HASTINGS Chairman of Committee on 801 l Weevil Conference Re plies to E. L. Worsham Mr. H. (4. Hastings. chairman ,of the chamber, of cominerco oommittea on boU weevil congress, has written a carj jn reply to State - Entomologist E- D- Wor sham, in which lie defends the plan adopted hf’the recent boll weevil con ference for • organizing 'rt tight against i the insect,-and deciares that there was no such thing as a- “.secret session” In connection with the conference. His card in fyil is..net follows: As chairman of the committee on the boll weevil conference of the chamber of commerce, 1 ■ regret excedfngly the controversy bfoTifcht ’ofi, presumablj? by Htato Hntomolcwixt Wurkham, as« lie ft»- Is'wers tU , i- ,, ard issued by;, the chamber of commerce published. \in Sunday’s papers, 'l would paF if?v further littenfion' "to the matter weiwtt rtvU for two statements of alleged- fact-U»y Mr. .VVvysljain and-on which his whole criticism seems to l>e based. Mr. ’Worsham alludes to “plans” (Adopted- -or suggested In At"' ’con ference. u- “ -• ' ‘■ln the first . place, -op secret .Confer enee.s were held; in the second place no specific plans for flgtittirg the boll wee vil were suggested <>T adopted. ’ V. ' ■ It is true |iu*t Dr. Knapp and two of his Assistants .did address' a meeting of representatives of several railroads oper ating in Georgia,. Alabama and Mis sissippi op the subject of the boll wee- I vil and the cultural methods used to (combat it. r , ThJg Was not a secret con ; ference in any respect, iXo Atlanta news paper men preeen«. it was sug gested that w.i permanent organization to carry yn the fight, wa# desirable .and this meeting of railroad officials Indorsed the idea <>f permanent organization.' ■At tlie first sessioh of the conference held at tho .a.uditorium . a resolution I was presented by Mr. J. K. Orr and | adopted, auf'norizing the chairman to ap | point a commTtfec of seven to formu late a plafr- of' organization-, this com mittee to act as an executive committee until another ’ conference - should be held. The ehair appointed on that committee, Mr. E. CabaniSs, president Georgia Far mers’ union; 1 Dr. E. <4’ - Hardaman, of I’ommeree, Gd’i, who is • member of the board of trustees of the State -College of Agriculture: Mft M. F. Holahau, Mr. J. 8. B. ihonipsoH, Mr. Fl. Fisher. Mr. Asa 'G. Candler, as representing the banking intyrests -andl tnyself as chair man. --,j « . / <» - 1 VIM sOFi«nR<AA 1 ?? IZATiON. It was not feasible during the con ference to have a committee meeting, hence no orgdnizalfoii--has been perfect- Lidkt Biscuits tkat melt in your mouJ are made witn / Cottolene Lard is the most commonly used cooking fat, yet, according to well-known authorities, not 10% of the food cXM-S < cooked with lard digests naturally and easily; A 9 the other 90%, instead of nourishing the H | body, merely clogs the digestive organs 3 and starts stomach trouble. , “ Cottolene is as pure, nutritious and whole- - C* some as olive oil, and makes food which any stomach . H can digest. It is more economical than lard because ' I it goes one-third farther. •• Cottolene shortens your food; lengthens your life. j Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK. COMPANY JsO ed or plans adopted or suggested be yond that carried by the resolution authorizing sub-organizations in each of the 45 senatorial districts of Geor gia. Those of us who have been able to talk over this matter during and since the conference agreed that it was a matter for great deliberation and care ful thought, and this will be given it Those of u» who have been associated in this movement realize fully its mag nitude and the necessity for the most careful consideration of all phases .>f it. The Atlanta conference did n»t con template a farmers’ organization, neith er did it contentplate an organization of the state or United States officials. It did contemplate a working organization that would be effective, free from personal ambitions and jealousies, an organization that would carry out a great work by bringing about the 'jest of co-operative effort between the bus iness and agricultural interests. The interests of Georgia are greater than the interests of any. one depart ment or departments, greater than ny one ■ man or set of men. ft was and is the object of our committee to bring about the fullest co-operation of the business and agricultural interests rtf Georgia with the various state and federal agencies, at work on this prob lem. itis a large enough problem for all and we regret very much to see that one of the state departments has assumed a position of criticism based on sometbihg that has never exist ed. At no-;time since this conference wgs suggested.has gny specific, plan been either adopted or suggested by any-> body heyonu tliat relating to perma nent organization; and that suggestion capip IJrom member ..of the chamber of commerce, was pfes»-nted in the form of a resolution by another mem ber of the chamber, and fivi? out of the nt-nt. organization an members, the oth ers being Mr. E. Cabniss. president of > the Farmers’ Union of Georgia, and Dr. Hardaman, of Commerce, one of the most progressive farmers of Georgia and a trustee of the State Agricultural college. • ‘ i The gentlemen on this committee are competent to work out a sensible plan tor an- effective working organization and they are broad minded enough to recognize the value of co-operative ef fort of all -the different agencies that can be brought to bear on this prob lem. If we are correctly informed, the lack of proper co-operation in most of the states -west of us has greatly ham pered this fight on the boll weevil. We want to avoid this in Georgia if possi ble, and we believe it would have been nothing more than wise on the part of our critics to have been sure of their facts before criticising the Atlanta con ference for something that did not ex ist. If Mr.. Worsham or any one else wlw felt himself aggrived had come and. asked for information he. could hkve gotten It straight. BANKERS BEHIND FARMERS. Ore of he mam objects which the chamber of 1 commerce had in bringing aF>out a permanent organization of this kind «ae> to get the business men of Georgia’’ solidly behind the farmer in hi-j tight with the boll weevil. It wae said by Commissioner Blakleslee, of Mississippi that one of the most seri ous difficulties the farmer had to con tend with was the withdrawal of credit by the. bankers (>•• supply merchants who were unnecessarily alarmed. Th-' result of such withdrawal of credit was to reduce the cotton acreage vety great ly. Commissioner Blakleslce said that in one county in Mississippi 1,7 X» negro families left the county because of the abandonment! tots cotton culture. Once the labor has departed, it is very difficult to get it back and the bankers' and supply men see the error of their course, when it is too late to .oriect It. This u precisely the condition we wish to avoid in Georgia and for that reason it is desired to have the permanent or ganization composed very largely of business men who are interested in the crop and are willing to stand by the farmers with unfaltering courage. Mr. Worsham Is correct in stetlng tliat the controversy is trivial. The cham ber of commerce did not start It. but it’ does not feel justified in letting go by unanswered statements hbsolutely incor rect and which had not the least foun dation of fact. As to whether the Atlanta conference was of value and Interest the' follow ing voluntary letter from Dr. W. E. Hinds, of Alabama, who addressed tr.e conference. Is to the point: MR. HIND S LETTER. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Department of Entomology. AUBURN. Ala., Nov. 2s, 1910. Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, Mr. W. G. Cooper, Secretary, Atlanta. Ga. . Dear Sirs: Allow me to congratulate you upon the boll weevil meetings and the interest manifested by so many in the very, important work which you are undertaking to prepare the planters m Georgia for the approach of the weevil 1 was very sorry indeed that it was impossible for me to remain through out the entire conference. 1 feel the importance of this work most keenly be cause of my immediate connection with the isv-'stlgatlon of the weevil in Texas for mon- than live years. If at any t!m«- you -hould feel that 1 can be of any service to the people of Georgia in this campaign I tins* that you will feel free IO call upon me rnd I ‘-an assure you that 1 shall be dad to do the best 1 cun. • Sincerely your-. iSignedj w.. K PORTGUESE SUBJECTS RAISE DOUBTFUL POINT HANFORD, Cal.. Nov. 30.—The appli cation of two Portuguese for citizenship papers in the superior court h.-re yester day has raised a fine point in interna tional politics, which Judge Covert has requested the state department at Wash ington to solve, meanwhile deferring the cafle. The law provides that petitioners shall first renounce allegiance to their sover eign and then proclaim allegiance to the United States, and the question arose as to whether the citizens-to-be should renounce fealty to the king of Portugal or to the Portuguese*republic, which ha» not yet been recognized by this country. NEW ORLEANS VEHICLES MUST HAVE REAR LIGHTS NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 30.—" The dan ger sign - ’ of all vehicles in New Orleans must be displayed;, according to a meas ure presented to the city council last night. The ordinance provides that all. ve hicles. however driven or propelled, .shall have a red light in their rear. ’i.,e in troduction of the ordinance comes on the heels of several automobile accidents and arrests as a consequence. |y agents wanted I B - X\ I'A We want mee who are not actively H n/jLmW engaged In besineas to act - aa our I gi,. XMk 'gggfffl agents. We pay liberal cash eom- n . i«H/ missions. Write for our catalogue Kt ~ o- I ** l toll particular*. g $45.00 Only $i 0. Cash. h IB f&Su&'lri/BsP Balance $5 * month. Warranted for 3 year* S Surreys ® / Only $25. Cash. . gtg ■ , Farm Wagons fe | $20.00 Up. Only $ 15. Cash. cull ‘ B*lanc«4> a month. Warranted for 3 years. Bj £S tr honest pe O pl. located in aM Ka parts of the world. Cadi or easy monthly jgfl JB pay toe-in. Write for our free catalogue. » CENTURY MFC. 00., D»pf. 972 East St. Lotrfa, Illa, Its easy to reach Texas® The Cotton Belt is the quick and direct line Mil to Texas, through Arkansas. It runs two trains, daily, and parlor case cars. Trains from all parts of Cotton Belt trains to the Southwest Low Fares ® _ Twice uuumnvdi tickets'wiit'bQ -Tum in Arkansas; 'LouimoW ■ aa, ’’ Okfshpma-5’ ' A >;-o\e ! z- are allo e; “ I°' r * ar <t> ar-.d .’(u • | Whiskey 5/ Botfie’ £■■ 14 Samples fflS J®S git People who bur wh*'kei. brandy and gin by mai'air. jys send t n .>ey V. adranc- and never 1 are any chance to w*t the <ra» !Jy. After- J ■ i-nt arrive*, the buyer, if not i leased. ’ r--fers *> drink no lire ad »Xt *■ -e / -r V -a| ;temd”«tnfT“ ratberrb._". tr-.-. - -r-. ■ n 4 and •» fJ < M ckthesiuulhum inroirt'-d. Thisssnetrigh* I .t . w , J 3 ruseif acalnet fn»nd and n'-lsre-rrv'entatlon ano■ wry dollar invested. 7 »sbcv.- .bat w«-can rtyo-ln ' ■ .j- ■•■ r •• 1 *'> - r if rtiea money, w<-offer on recejn£ofjttii« a', and i ?'> ... t - I' - ,*} - 55 field t«> uny rise? In tli.<r. -J. 24 hacipje e'y.-\t_-V. • • .Hour Lratxfe. in the .-aase bsx wewrtl v.- -n! tv.JJg. v-: F W adit ao th. diet lot of wi-ickay ordered fet>—o3rrcyd.-», - .> » »e.i» no object and tlirt* 1 arcdiotiß- •SMntce>u.-<e»*->a -w..-, - 4 LI lheSvutn.vndca.-i**v®yo«r.u».-®y.n.M cr. xltr.v, L jg OLD ti. C. DISTUXEMY. JACKSOxU v AAAJE, FLA. GmAMHSSw DOCTOR IS HELD FOR J DEATH OF HIS WIFE | GREENSBURG, Kan., Nev. BD.t-Dx. G. i ’H. Buck, of this city, at his preliminary 11 farmer ’ here last night. • wak held- for ‘ the murder of hfs wife, who died a > month ago. His bond Was lixed at ,SBn.- ' IM). • ' - ‘ < Physicians who rxartiinefi the viscera ’ of the dead woman testified that the. . symptoms of her. deatlc. indicated . nid»- poisoning. Mrs. Buck, was 24 years ' of age and married .the physielau a year 1 ago. ; '■ ■ Find Trachadon Skeleton : NEW YORK, - Nov. The America ■ Museum of Natural History - ’ here an nounces that it has lust come indo pos- ’ 1 session of practi ally complete skeb. J ton of a trachadon, a irionster which .-, i lived on the earth not less than 3.W.0M (years ago. It vvas found Hi the Hell 1 i creek region of tfu-,B<td Lands of Mon- Jfona, where- for eight-years the f ha% be«*n carving oh .’extensive erxplota . tlons. The-rtxijeditione have hre®iled’by i Btfrnhm Brown, who probably has* more ’ < important finds to his cneait-'tlin any |other American scientist. ? ’
