Newspaper Page Text
anybody
CAN LAY IT. < Mil |J|| II
■ Maa m WanmrtW For Twenty-Flue Year*, L
I Rubber Roofing |
OME-PLY .... Weigh* 35 lb*-, 108 Square Feet, *1.40 per roll.
TWO-PLY ... Weigh* 45 Umu, 108 Square Feet, 88.60 per roll.
THKLt>PLT . Weigh* 55 lb*-, 108 Square Feel. >IJ*O per roll.
TYNM* CASH: We ears yoa the wholesalers’ and retailers’ profit. The**
? special price* oaly hold good for immediate shipmeat.
Indsstrwctible by Heat, Cold, Sun or Rain.
I Write for FREE SAMPLES or order direct from this advertisement. Satisfaction I
I gaaraateed or money refunded. We refer you to Southern Illinois National Bank.
f CSMTUNY MANUFACTUNINQ COMPANY, Dept. *3* t E**t St, Lou I*, III*. [
Direct from the Manufacturer
A Wonderful Paint Offer
If any cf year building* need paintin*,
write at once for our free paint sample offer.
We tell the beet ready mixed paint in the
world at lowest price* ew beard of—Me •
niton for the best Barn Paint, 11. IS a gallon
for tha finest House Paint in quantities. W •
pay the fr*»*ht charro*.
Guaranteed for Ten Yean
. We fiirMih fi'l direct:*** hswtedoaayJoKand
kwzsrafts
■toto ■i strone tmtiTmotuals sad valuable
»!Ztta£»iZ3> J»t say ’ Seed aw your latest
***** etf«r.“ Address
o»o*«r, ntAMK A co.
2\ jwE
I Pin* North Carolina Corn Whiskey
to natural triple flavor; contains its
original richness of flavor and purity
a* distilled. No biend. compound or
mixture of foreign matter. Ask any
one that ha* ordered RIDGEWAY
STRAIGHT. They know.
We guarantee all good* to be as rep
resented. We refer you to Florida
H AtMCM 1 Ttanir
We pay all Express charges st fol
towing prices:
2 Fan Gallon* .... $4.00
3 Fall Gallon* $6.00
12 Fall Quart* . . . $6.75
4 1-2 Full Gallon* . $8.60
This special offer must call for 2 gal
fam at*4.ooarlgaßoa trialoffers2.2s.
EXPRESS PRIEJaID. Dept. D.
MUSN’T GIVE ADVANTAGE
IN SHIPPING RATES
WASHINGTON, Feb 30.—The supreme
court of th* United States reviewed and
upheld at order of the Interstate com
merce commission in I*oß directing the
Southern Pacific Terminal company, the
Southern Pacific company.and the Gal
veston. Harrisburg and San Antonio
Railway ecm par.y to cease giving E. H
Young ’"urdue preference and advant
ages" in the handling of cottonseed
product*.
It appeared that one of the wharves
of the terminal company at Galveston
was leased to Young at an annual rental.
The comm salon held the grant of the
exclusive wharf privilege* constituted an
unlawful preference to Young.
DR. EMMET DENSMORE
IS DEAD IN FLORIDA
NOW YORK, Yeb. to —Neers has been rs
erived here of the death at Oueadaga. Fla,
e* Dr. Mamet Densmore, of thia eity. He was
prarty T» yearn of age. Besides being • med!
cal *etbortty of considerable repute and the
gatbor sT asvend book* on hygiene and food
tbeorle*. h* was an Inventor, being associated
with Ms brother, James Densmore, tn the
maasfhrtnre and la th* introduction of a type
Writer-
BRAVE COLD WEATHER
FOR BALLOON FLGHT
OGDENSBURG, N. Y. Feb 20.—Muf
fled tn fur*. Mr. and Mr*. Emilio Bar
la tier are braving aero weather and a
cutting southwest wind in the first win
ter balloon flight ever made in thia part
of the country They sailed away from
Ogdensburg at 9:15 last nlghc.
jWT Th® Farmer 1177
dSp®T(sLa u Who Hasn’t a Telephone |i I
/Ell Isn’t Fair to Himself | |
He makes trips to town that are often unnecessary. He f !
either guesses at market prices or depends upon what he hears s |
He trusts to luck that he and his family won’t need the doctor in * H
a hurry. He isn’t fair to himself or to his family. The progressive, |
broad-minded farmer of to-day installs in his home a
I MWw'ffafrfe
Rural Telephone
You and your neighbors can easily have a system of the most | ■
p reliable telephones made. Cost to each of you will be less than | !
| ” the price of half a bale of cotton. |LF 7 <1 =
dll you wood do /■ to fill out the coupon and mall M to c
our neareat houeo and wo will mall you thia bookgtgr~ HggFUYT! c i
ft fa free aod explaina hew you and your neighbora can “
build your own telephone line la a few daya.
Tie Western Electric Coe puny Fanishet Eqoipaient tor Every Electrical Need. ■HS&SkI
“ WESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY 1 11
‘ 00 Lee street SOUTHERN OFFICES: Pacific an 4 Ervay Sta. Ji \\ Eg <
ATLANTA. GA. DALLAS. TEXAS. U
• Queen aad Water Sts. 5.000.000 Foot ot Ferry Street ® Z
■ OMUBUOUMUMf PORTSMOUTH. VA. "Ml" Itkpluuu SAVANNAH. GA. ttßOMiuMa* ** ■"
HOOKWORM CONFERENCE
TO MEET IN NASHVILLE
The southern hookworm conference
has adjourned to convene again in the
early fall in Nashville, Tenn., at which
time a general discussion of the best
methods of treatment of the hook
worm disease, the best method of at
tack. the scientific investigation of the
devastation done by the worm to the
victim, will be held.
Previous to the final adjournment.
Dr. W. 8. Leathers, of the University
of Mississippi, was elected president of
the conference and Dr. Allen W. Free
man. of Virginia, was chosen for the
office of secretary-treasurer. The ex
act, date of the conference will be de
cided In the near future by the pres
ident and announced through Secreta
ry Freeman.
During the couree of the three days’
convention held at the Piedmont hotel a
uniform system of blanks was adopted
by the directors pf sanitation of the
nine state boards represented. A com
parison of Investigations conducted In
the different states had revealed th*
fact that so far as can be determined
all of the states have an equal percent
age of hook worm diseased victims.
Owing to the great Interest mani
fested in the war being waged against
tho book worm a large number of drug
stores throughout the south have plac
ed bottles of hookworms on display In
their show windows. Many applications
and requests for bottle* of the para
site* have been received at the local
office of the state department of health
and several Georgia drag stores now
have the worms on display. The aver
age hook worm varies in else from 1-3
to 1-2 an Inch and Is about as large in
circumference a« No. 1 sewing thread.
The six state Inspectors of Georgia
are stationed a« follows at the present
data T. F. Abercrombie, Preston; P.
H. Fitzgerald, Thomasville; W. C.
Thompson, Laurens county; C. E. Patll
lo, Sparta; C. H. Dobbs, Valdosta, and
8. H. Jacobs, Valdosta and Lowndes
county.
SENATOR BRADLEY FAVORS
SEAT FOR WM. LORIMER
WASHINGTON, Feb. ».-9enator
Bradley, of Kentucky, today announced
his intention of voting to seat William
Lorimer, of Illinois. • Bradley has been
counted as among the number opposed
to Lorimer and his announcement to th*
contrary 1* regarded as Important by
the Lorlmeriies. • C'
Although a Republican, Senator Brad
ley is himself the product of Democratic
voter*. His election to the senate was
I made possible by four Kentucky Dem
ocrats who voted for him over Gov
ernor Beckham, the Democratic nomi
nee.
PROVISIONS FOR TROOP
TAKEN BY INSURGENTS
PRESIDIO, Tex., Feb 30.—Insurgents
under Emilio Salgado have captured ten
wagons loaded with provisions for the
federal garrison at Ojinaga. With com
munication cut off with Chihuahua, the
federal* are now buying supplies on the
American side of the river.
Slowly the rebels are pressing in on the
besieged city and an attacks is expected
withip a few days.
Two troop* of the Third United States
cavalry and a pack train from West
Point, N. Y., ar* now stationed here, and
are patrolling the Rio Grande.
SUNDAY BILL PROVIDES
FOR WORK ON CANAL'
WASHINGTON, Feb. Representa
tive Fitzgerald, of New York, a member
of the committee on appropriations, an
nounced in the house today that the sun
dry civil bill would carry a provision
for the fortification of th* Panama ca
nal.
The statement was made tn response
to a question from Mr. Hobson, of Ala
bama, and was greeted with applause.
It is understood that the sundry civil
bill, when reported by the appropria
tions committee will carry $3,000,000 for
the fortification of the canal,
he was working on the safe.
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1911.
PROTECT FRUIT TREES FROM FROST
This Can Be Done by Proper Equipment of Fire Pots So
the Atmosphere of the Orchard May Be Warmed and
King Frost Driven Out
It often happens that a backward crop
or one that is too far advanced by early
spring is injured by frost. Down in
Florida, the costly experience of the or
ange growers, a few years ago, in the
loss of their groves by an untimely
frost, led to the equipment, not only of
the orange groves of th* south, but the
-1
Oil heater. Ooal h*at*r.
fruit crops in all parts of the country,
of frost-fighting apparatus, with which
to warm the atmosphere.
Os our 1,400 bearing apple trees, about
*OO were in the block that we protected
and saved with a few over 1,000 small
size crude oil burning orchard heaters
last spring, when many of the orchards
in the middle west were stripped bare
of their fruit.
Protecting an orchard from frosts on
a stil 1 night, even with a very low tem
perature is comparatively easy compar
ed to protecting it during several days
of freezing weather, sleet, and hall,
ana with a high gale blowing, as was
the case last spring.
One orchard of seven acres, that had
never failed before, looked as if a severe
fire had gone through the trees, and was
almost a total loss. On th orchard that
was proteced We had a full crop. Os
this orchard there were threeor four rows
on the north and west sides that had few
apples. Had we placed a row of oil pots
around the outside of the orchafd, we
think we would have saved those trees
also.
Last season being a month earlier than
usual, made us hurry our preparations,
for we were pretty sure we would need
the protection. Usually it is during the
first part of May that the frosts kill the
fruit, but last year it was in April.
On the nlgM of Saturday, April 16, at
9 p. m. the thermometer was 34 degree*.
By 1* p. m. it was 27 degrees; at 8 a. m.
23 degree*; at 4 a. m. close to 23 degrees,
the lowest we noticed, although we had
very Httle time to watch the temperas
ture. At 4a. m., inside the orchard it
was 33 degrees at several points and 82
degrees at others. The temperature did
not raise to 83 degrees outside the or
chard until nearly noon the next day.
All night the wind was blowing a regu
lar gale, accompanied by sleet and snow.
The wind was blowing so hard that it
was difficult to pour the oil from the
buckets into the pots. The value of the
pots that night was in the continuous
stream of hot smoke blowing through
RESULTS WITH FERTILIZERS
The other day I overheard two farm
er* talking of their experience with the
use of commercial fertilizer on corn.
Both had used the fertilizer on corn.
On« had drilled ft in with his seed with
a corn drill. He had left a few rows
without fertilizing and he said that he
could not see any difference between
this and where be bad applied, the fer
tilizer. > \
He did not say whether there was
much or any vegetable matter in the
soil, but I took It that the soil was
lacking in vegetable matter as he had
not turned any crop* of clover or any
thing else under.
The other farmer had turned one or
two crops of clov*r under. He said
that his fertilizer helped him to grow
clover and that he had grown red clover
so high that he could stick the heads In
his pockets without pulling them off.
He had applied fertiliser to his corn
and be left sure that he got $5 worth
of grain for every dollar spent for fer
tiliser.
Both had bought their fertilizer from
the same man. One was satisfied with
his fertilizer, the other was not and I
leave the reader to judge who was at
fault. Whether the agent who sold the
goods or the farmer who used them.
These experiences bring to mind an ex
perience I had with fertilizer on corn
several years ago. I had a field that
had not been under cultivation for a
number of years.
It was run down and. I did not
expect a heavy crop of corn. Part of the
field was plowed during the winter sea
son and put to corn the next spring. I
applied about 200 pounds of a rather low
grade of complete fertilizer at rates of
200 pound* per acre.
I grew a fairly good crop of corn. I
feel sure that I got pay for my fertilizer
In the crop. The next year the balance
of the field was plowed in April. The
soil was not so gooa as the part worked
the year before but I expected some
thing from the fertilizer. The result
was that I did not get corn enough off
this part of the field to pay my fertili
zer bill, although I applied a higher
the trees. On the outside rows, the pot*
being under the trees, the wind coming
toward the trees, the hot smoke did not
go through them, but under them. It
was not the effect of one pot or a dozen,
but the aggregate effect of the thousand
that produced the effect, and It was not
necessary to examine a thermometer to
determine what was happening.
Several nights of freezing weather fol
lowed, but they were not so severe, as
the thermometer did not go below 26 de
grees for a few nights, and it would
warm up in the daytime. We are putting
in 500 more pots to guard against trouble
this spring.
We have sufficient for ordinary condi
tions, but not for a freeze accompanied
by a high wind.
Quite a number of apples, peaches,
pears and cherries were saved in one of
our orchards across the road from the
protected area, the wind carrying the
heat to this point and also to a neigh
bor’s small orchard. An orchard in the
opposite direction was stripped practi
cally bare. We found the use of oil
pots much more effective than the btiru
ing of manure or brush, because we were
able to continue the heating over a great
er time.
In all we burned the oil pots nine
nights, the time ranging from 20 hour* at
one time to about five hours. At the last
It would drop to freezing about 4 o’clock
in the morning, and frost. We would
light about one-third of the pots, which
would burn until past danger time.
The fruit growing fraternity are Invited
to inspect the result for themselves. The
only advice we can give la to get ready in
Orchard Equipped With Oil Heater*.
the right way and get ready now. The
results were uniform, whether the tree*
were In bloom or the little supples <er*
formed.
What we accomplished spy one can do.
It is true that conditions were almost un
precedented, and without question a larg
er number of fire pots would have been
of decided advantage, especially during
the storm of snow, sleet, and high wind;
but we shall profit by this experience
and be prepared for the very worst an
other year.
The fruit crop was practically a total
loss in other orchards in this section.
Much of the fruit that looked as if it
would mature in other orchards dropped
off, and only an occasional apple was
found. Many of our trees were so full
they had to be thinned.
grade of fertilizer than I had the year
before and more per acre.
The fault was not In the fertilizer but
in the soil and manner of preparing it
I think. The soil was rather more sandy
in the second plot. The vegetable mat
ter did not have time to decay as it
was not plowed until late.
Another time I applied fertilizer to the
corn in the hill and a row or two of It
was left without any fertilizer. Where
there was fertilizer applied there was a
fair crop of corn and where there Was
no fertilizer there was no corn. •
The fertilization of the crop is only
one of several important considerations
in growing a crop seed, preparation of
tho son and cultivation are equally im
portant.—E. J. Legg.
Make Your Body Right
If you want to stop the use of medi
cine*, you must first make your body
healthy, for healthy bodies need no medi
cines. Bodl-Tone will help you to do It.
It puts health on a solid foundation in
the body by toning all of the body. Read
the liberal trial offer on last page.
SHEEHAN DENIES ALL
REPORTS OF WITHDRAWAL
NEW YORK, Feb 18.—Three reports
that William F. Sheehan had been in
formed he must withdraw his candidacy
for the United States senate lent sup
port to each other today by Mr. Shee
han himself denied all of them tonight.
The first report had it that Charles
F. Murphy, tired of a hopeless fight,
had given ten days to the man he ha*
supported for seven weeks, in which Lo
win or quit. ’
“That report Is absolutely untru*,’’
said Mr. Sheehan tonight. “Mr. Murphy
has told tne nothing of the sort and, so
far as I know, he is supporting roe with
out reservations.”
The other two reports—one from Al
bany and one from the governor’s apart
ments in the Waldorf—ran that the gov
ernor had intimated to Mr. Sheehan his
belief that the deadlock must continue
while Mr. Sheehan remained a candi
date.
“No such intimation has been conveyed
to me, either directly or indirectly,” an
swered Mr. Sheehan to this report.
Governor Dlx tonight would not see
newspaper men, but sent them word that
his position with regard to coercion of
the legislature had not altered 1, but
neither had his efforts to find some prac
ticable way out of the blind alley in
which the party now finds itself.
Ever since January 18, when the gov
ernor first became convinced that the
deadlock could not be broken if the lines
first drawn were held, he has been striv
ing to find a candidate acceptable to
both factions. In that respect the situ
ation today differed no whit from that
of a month ago.
Charles F. Murphy had not a word to
say to any of the three rumors tonight.
HOODLUMS FATALLY HURT
MAN WITH SNOWBALLS
NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—A. H. Kohn
felder, an employe of the business office
of the Hoboken, N. J., Observer, is dy
ing with a fractured skull as the result
of being stone and snowballed by news
paper boys and hoodlums yesterday. The
paper inaugurated a new system of dis
tributing this week and newsboys and
sympathizers, loyal to a man who form
erly had the contract, started incipient
riots throughout the city.
CHINA DENIES CHARGE
OF VIOLATNG TREATY
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—The Chinese
foreign board at Pekin has addressed to
the St. Petersburg foreign office a sweep
ing denial of the charges made by the
Russian government that China has vio
lated the provisions of the treaty of
1881.
Your Piles Can Be Quickly Cured
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without interference with business or
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No More Danger, Horror, or
Dread of Surgeon’s Knife
No More Large Doctors’
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Best of all, no more dreaded piles,
with their suffering, torture, excruci
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Trial Treatment Mailed Free to Any Sufferer
We want every person suffering from this cruel and dangerous disease to send us their name and address.
They will receive by return mail, postpaid, in a plain package, a free trial box of our simple and harmless home
treatment which has cured thousands and makes surgical operation* unnecessary by quickly reducing swelling,
stopping bleeding, healing ulcers, sores, and irritated part*.
All correspondence confidentiaL / FREE TREATMENT COUPON
SAMPLES OF WHAT HUNDREDS WRITE CAPITAL DRUG C0.»41 Hut Block, AUGUSTA, ME.
After suffering terribly for over fourteen year, with rales. I Wil by unng on*
bos of your Remedy. u. E. WESLEY, Jnmestown. Ky. Nam* ■■ »»■■■■..» ■■■■■—mmm...... i !■■■»—■
1 had die piles so setraruly that I couH aot sit down »nd was unable to work more than half
of my time. One box of your Pile Remedy eured me and lhave apt had the least mSe of >..
trouble for over two year*. JOHN H. NEWELL. R.F.D. I. North WhitebeM, Me.
CAPITAL DRUG CO, 41 Hunt Block, AUGUSTA ME. L
CAIUM ANNEXATION
BILL HAS BEEN KILLED
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—T0 offset the
Canadian annexation talk which the ad
ministration fears might affect the reci
procity agreement, the house committee
on foreign affairs today, by a vote of 9
to 1, reported adversely on the resolution
introduced by Representative Bennett, of
New York, for the opening of negotia
tions with Great Britain, looking to the
annexation of Canada. Mr. Bennett was
the only member who voted for the
resolution.
The committee’s action followed confer
ences of Chairman Foster, of th* com
mittee, and Acting Chairman McCall, of
the ways and mean* committee, with
President Taft today. One of the Ben
nett resolutions asked the president to
report to the house all the facts con
cerning any negotiations pending with
the Canadian or British government and
also whether any negotiations are now
pending looking to Canadian annexation.
The other resolution, a concurrent one,
requested the president to “enter upon
and to prosecute from time to time such
negotiations with the British government
he may deem expedient for the annexa
tion of Canada to the United State*.”
Canada Annexation Bill
Aimed at Reciprocity
LONDON, Feb. 17.-Whether, as is sus
pected in some quarters, Congressman
Bennett, of New York, had no more sin
ister motive than to embarrass the rec
iprocity forces In his own country, there
is no room for doubt that his Canadian
annexation resolution Introduced in the
house of representatives yesterday has
greatly uisturbed certain minds on this
side of the Atlantic.
Bo serious is the resolution taken by
the imperial preference party that it
will be made a subject of interpellation
of the government in the house of com
mons on February 21. Premier Asquith
will be asked at that time If be intends
to send any communication on the sub
ject to the United States government.
The flurry caused by Representative
Champ Clark’s declaration that he hoped
to see the day when the American flag
would float over British North American
possessions had scarcely passed when the
cables brought Mr. Bennett's resolution
asking the president to enter upon such
negotiations with the British government
that he might deem expedient for the
annexation of the Dominion of Canada
to the United State*. At once the dying
agitation in opposition to the United
States-Canadian reciprocity was re
vived.
WILLIAMS ENDS LIFE
IN HOTEL IN MACON
MACON, Ga., Feb. 20.—John
a young white man, hardly 80 years of
age, went to the Exchange hotel about
9 o’clock and three-quarters of an hour
later shot himself In the head with a
revolver.
Death was Instantaneous.
Indications are that he came to the
place with Intentions of ending hi* life.
Coroner Young took the ewe In charge
to make an investigation.
The dead man had followed shows
about the country for recent employ
ment.
HOLY FATHER S ILLNESS
REPORTED NOT SERIOUS
ROME, Feb. 16.—Pope Plux X who Is
experiencing an attack of Influenza had
a comparatively calm night, his temper
ature having fallen during the night
from 100 to 99.
Dr. Guisephe Petacci, private physician
to his holiness, visited the sick chamber
this morning and remained a long time.
He considers the Illness is taking its
normal course.
Dr. Ettore Marchiafava, consulting phy
sician to the pope, has not been called
and this fact seems to Indicate the case
is not serious. The patleut, however, is
suffering from Inconvenience because of
a congestion of the bronchial tubes, with
some difficulty In breathing and increas
ed respiration.
The fever having abated. Dr. Petacci
permitted his holiness to rise from his bed
this afternoon, but soon afterward advis
ed him to return to It In order to avoid
fatigue and die possibility of taking more
cold, which might result In a relapse.
PANIC IN HOTEL CAUSED
BY BANDITS HOLD UP
NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—With the aid of
ocmpanlons in a waiting automobile, a
•masked bandit early today attempted to
hold up the clerk of the hotel Freder
ick.
The attempt failed because Robert G.
Barnard, the clerk, grappled with the
bandit after the latter had fired one shot
and wounded him in the hand and be
cause the robber** revolver twice missed
fire when he tried to follow up his first
shot by two more.
The bandit and his companions got
away in the automobile.
Scores of guests who were awakened
by the shots flocked to the corridor In
panic.
THREE FATALLY HURT
IN TRAIN COLLISION
WASHINGTON, Feb. 30.—Three men
were probably fatally hurt and a number
sustained serious injuries when a freight
locomotive on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad exploded today, near Randolph,
Md. Physicians have been sent from
here on • special train.
NO MONEY *
a offer before, *end u« year name aad addreee and we will eend IL
KFuffifrHßJk you by return mall two of our celebrated INDIA BLUE *T*ffL *AM- I*
Krwanl SER’* razor*, (one« 4 round point, one M equare) postpaid, the net IS
KLftTRRMt wholesale value of erhlch is M.OO. Try them and ts you don’t say they are th* 111
finest pair of Rasors you have ever need return them. If you deelre to keep them. ]■
send us »l.« oon receipt of the Rasors and *3 00 in so daya Keep one Razor for yourself I
and sell one to a friend for BS.OT. In this way you get your Razor FREE. «e» ■
We Are Now Selling Our Genuine Barber*’ Kazors Direct to the Public, f
INo barber would use tho ordinary commercial nasor*. Why should youi Theaerasor* are thoroughly flni*ho< ■ g
and factory tasted. We use them ourselves and believe them to be the flne«t. keenest and most durable ra*or ■
UMITED BIAKRS SlffFli CO., 1171 Wer.llMt., ton City, M«- 1
$15.00 for 95 Cents
'S« i Uta *S«rttanwe» was with yvar Mm to «44nai *•<! Man* aa4 »*
wtu »ra4 »» rm ma«» mil yMapaH tkia «Us*ai Watek sad AnrtMaMta.
! ■’V'-liwiSin ■■ i ’ 23 ret** o«U*«a'a* 111 *" 96 wll 'W'to r.sita»«nV to, tm. ran
a-a* l r 1 * I * 4 d “' •••“‘•a amom Mnaya-
visd ato Ml >»«'MSSia.kMp«r and fully turantMd. Crfllaul
a— 3.11a. md m p»r'. =>d«s purebSMd Ore
' •*’ «*!«»»• Tail rf.r 1« red. t. Irtom. rar ( rra> rato<ra «f *lf a and
Dj.b.rHar.pdra raMkM. aad raly raa arek aad -Mtfa.aM. will U ad ■
Drtcf Pa iri eaak M«ra -dartar a< the »rtoa Brad N ora>. ta4ay aa tUa adreCareaM
XMms E. I. CHALMERS A CO., M« Dearbora St., CHICAGO.
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
MARCHING ON FRESNO
MONTAGUE, Cal., Feb. 20—The march
ing band of Industrial workers of the
world that is on Its way to Fresno to
join in the fight for free speech ha*
been depleted by about one-third. Fifty
men have been sent back by the leaders
for refusing to confront to the rale* of
travel, and a few have found the stress
of the journey too severe. Hardly more
than a hundred men were In th* party
that camped here last night.
One of the party 1* ta the hospital to
day with both feet frozen. He was
brought to th* city last night by train,
his far* having been paid by com
rade*. \
The pilgrim* have refused an offer of
the railroad to carry then! back to their
home* in th* north.
A police force ha* been organized In
the little army to Insure that the march
shall be peaceable and orderly.
NATIONAL EDUCATORS
WILL MEET IN MOBILE
MOBILE, Ala., Feb. 20.—General Sec
retary Erwin Shepard, of the National
Educational association, arrived in Mo
bile today for the convention of the
department of superintendents which
will convene on Thursday for a three
days’ session. With him were several
delegates.
The executive committee of th* South
ern Educational association also will
convene here Thursday to select th*
next place of meeting.
COMMERCE CENSUS GAIN
GIVEN AS 53 PER CENT
WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 20.—The
population of Commerce Is 2.238, as
against 1,464 In. 1900. The gain is 53 per
cent.
The population of Dahlonega ha* de
creased from 1,266 in 1900 to 829 in 1910. The
loss Is 88 per cent.
■
yT 1 TT* | To Every Lady Reader thiJ|P||
Jl Beautiful and Durable]!
7-PIECE BED SET J
- ..
■lraSp/ :;; T — '■ f I|| 1
<. - v d
Consists of 2 Blankets, 2 Bleached
Sheets, 2 Bleached Pillow Cases and
1 Bed Spread—sMl Full Size Pieces
Here is s lifatlm* opportunity wheraby avary woman in the United States can ret this handsome
•xpannive. 7-ptece Bed Set, Absolutely Free. This Bed Set consists of 3 Blanket*. 3 Bleached Sheet*,
3 Bleached Pillow Oases and 1 largo, White Bed Spread-7 full sit* pieces La all. All we ask la, that yon
sell a few cans of our Perfection Baking Powder and the Bed Set la your*. Ton can realize how
easily, and with what little effort you can do this, for a full else, cut glass patwm pitcher and 8 glasses £
are Included with each can of Baking Powder, etc., in our offer No. 420. But this is not all. To every
lady who sends In her name and address right away, we will give, in addition, as a Special Premhus,
Absolutely Free, the handsomely designed 8-piec* Royal Blue Flemish High Art Toilet Set, described ,
below, with first order. You can’t realise what a big offer thia is until you see those beautiful premium*.
NO MONEY NECESSARY freight charge* and\hlp you* the Baking Powder
and send your Premium with th* Baking Powder, and also send the Glass Pitcher and « Glasses all
together, and then
RsL*kSl| We Give You lime To Deliver and
la'VV Collect Before Remitting To Us
You can start in business on our money. Did yoe
*' er he * r ot iUc!l • liberal offer! Now don’t delay. .
These handsome Bed Sets will be grasped mighty
quickly by prudent ladies all over the country.
IKvk, While it is on your mind, cut out coupon, write your
Came and address on same so you can gel our big
■ Special Pr».-.:um.: a. •: free, o-.r Mammoth fatal <
IBlliiiMi* »ad Premium List.
8-PIECE TOILET SET FREE r^X^X M ‘ llc °” w,T<>d ” - ]
We are determined to push our Baking Powder to 802 M. Commercial St., St. Louis, Mo.
the fronts and to get you to help u* w* will send Gentlemen:—Without cost to me, pleas* tend ?
with your first order this handsome Royal Blue once your Big Free Offer.
Flemish High Art 8-Piece Toilet Set and it will
not cost you a penny. Remember, we will send
you the Toilet Set In addition to the Bed Set. M , '
This Toilet Set constats of 1 Large Water Pitcher,
1 Wash Bowl, 1 Small Water Pitcher, 1 Slop Jar
and 1 Cover for same, 1 Tooth Brush Holder, 1 p oM office —, —,
Chamber and 1 Soap Dlab-3 pieces in all, and
each piece handsomely tinted and embossed.
We have but a few hundred of these Sots on hand. County Stat
so we urge you to write quick if you want
M CBRE-W
WAI E N
Ifslonal fee when CUHCD AND satisfied,
II V«l> with Stricture,Varicocele Blood
1 II IOU ouner Polson, Rheumatism, Ulcer*.
Sores. Skin Diseases, Chronic Discharge. Nervosa
Debility, Losses, Hydrocele, Phimosis, Rupture, ®
Piles or Fistula, LET US CURB YOU. If you I
arson ths down grade, and lack tbs Energy. Vim, ' , j
Vigor, and Snap that goes to make you a Manly 5
Man and Ilf* worth the living, call or write for
Special Ceurae of Medicine—not a “cure*ll”
nostrum, but *everal different medicines—as i
many aawefindodvieaMe—prescribed to meet the -
complications and special needs of your Individ
ual case. After a fair trial should ths treatment
talltomeetellexpectations.fteostsyounotMng. |
GSRMAN-AMCItICAN INBTITUTff,
S3* Grand Avenue, Kansas City. Ms-
I TREAT EYES FREE
tor fifteen day*. If yes do nd
wish to continue, costs you noth.
Ing. lam curing weak eyes, corn
.JKfSftBBQNK eyes, granulated lids, wild hair*,
cataract*, aeuma, eye diaeaae*.
I will eend my remedies with ar.,
cup by mall, chargee prepaid, tu
<0 sufferers. Write me today—deetfri be your case.
Off. w. O. Coffss, Dept. 394. Dm Molneß.la,
JOHN BOYD IS DEAD;
VETERAN JOURNALIST
HUNTSVILLE, Ala., Feb. SO—J obit
Boyd, an editorial writer on the Mer
cury-Banner, of this city, a veteran
journal Ish. for years a member of tho , ■
staff of a newspaper at Liverpool. Eng-- ■«
land, died today, aged 75 years. He wai:
an English soldier in the Indian uprMh
ings.
After coming to America he worked
on the staffs of several northern news
papers.
HEAVY SNOWFALL FELT ißj
IN WEST PENNSYLVANIA?!
PITTSBURG, Feb 25-One of the he a McWg
lest snowfalls of the season was exMMI
i-eriefficed throurhn-jt western
vanla, eastern Ohio and West Virglnl«MMH|
today. In this city four inches of snouHA
fell.
13
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