About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1911)
14 The Important Problem .•onfronting anyone in need of a laxa tive is not a question of a single ac tion only, but of permanent’y bene ficial effects, which will follow proper efforts to live in a healthful way, with the assistance of Syrup of Figs an** Elixir of Senna, whenever it is re quired, as it cleanses the system gently yet promptly, without irritation tnd will therefore always have the preference of all who wish the best of family laxatives. The combination has the approval of physicians because it is known to be truly beneficial, and because it has given satisfaction to the millions of well-informed families who have used it for many years past. To get its beneficial effects, always buy the genuine manufactured by the Califon-- Fig Syrup Co. only. SPECIILIZm TENOS TO MIKE NARROW MINDS James Bryce, Ambassador From Great Britain, Ad dresses Johns Hopkins (By Associated Press.: BALTIMORE. Md . Feb. 22.-The dan gers that lurk In the modern tendency toward specialisation in education were pointed out to the students of Johns Hop kins university today by Jomes Bryce, ambassador from Great Britain to the I United States. Mr. Bryce was among * tlie speakers at the university’s annual celebration of commemoration day. He said that specialization was inevitable because of the far-reaching nature of modern scientific investigations; but T warned his hearers that narrowness of view, might result from the close appli r. cation to a special branch of study. Tbe problem which today confronts us in ail universities.’’ said Mr Bryce, “is how to find time both for specialized studies, which have become so arbsorbing. and also for a survey and comprehen sion of the general field of human knowl -4 edge which is necessary in order to make the university graduate a truly educated I and cultivated man. •The problem to which I have referred has two aspects—it raises the question t of a mastery of the principles of the sciences of nature in general as against a highly specialized study of some one departmen*. It also raises the question of the respective claims of the study of physical science or some branch of it, /ts against the claims of what may be called the human sciences. “Specialization is not only essential to the progress of discovery, but in many minor ways excellent. The scientific in vestigator seems to have, oa the whole, the happiest kind of life that is now possible He is free from the vexations s’ -- that beset she business man or the law s ' yer or the politician. Bare many dangers. "It is nevertheless right to present to you some dangers that seem to aris* from the immense extension of the spe cializing tendency and from the predomi- j nance. In particular, of the study of the ’ I j natural . sciences to the exclusion of j other subjects. The sciences of nature | are occupied with that which Is perma nent and unchangeable. They deal with ! those laws which we believe, so fa r as ; oar knowledge goes, to be Immutable to ‘ have been operative in the past and I likely to be operative In the future, as they are now. He who Is entirely occu pied tat studying these unchanging laws does not learn, thereby, how to deal with that which ia mutable and transient, but the mutable and the transient include not only most of what concerns our dally i life, but the whole immense field of hu- I knowledge. ' ■ the ■ <* s'-lence •. •• far m 4t:a!r : -.g • r ‘ ■ HMMo whom the pr gress of «■ lente is due not trained as specialists, but had KBn|Hnind« that range | far and wide over field of knowledge ■H Dickinson in Memphis MEMPHIS. Tenn , Feb 23 Secretary cf ' ar J M P'eklr.fc-r. < :a the rltr today and retrain -• ■ '3 » z »‘ter w: saatter*. ■ “Your VCancer Cure f A Marvel” fl •‘Cure Is Quick, Certain and Pain | less,” Says Prominent Brook- F lyn Real Estate Man. L/’i "Tbe Cedar Bill Sanitarium treatment f< r Cancer piste* it at the head uxl front of the watid'a benefactor, ” eaya J. B. Ridge, foe many year* a pn.m'nent real estate man. re siding at t* l Fraaklfn Ave.. Brooklyn. N. Y. ~ "Your treatment has te . entirely cored me of ** the cancer <xi tr.r / _ \ temple. The bol» that / * fl "aa left after the ... |p jfl growth • sine out «a-» a boot tbe »Ue of a I4|w silver half dollar, &•» healed »u J a. ilv-re ta hardly a -if mart left from It Your cancer cure Is 1 -riainlr n marv- . flf quick and certain. zk. - ’h-c- > n at the head and y fr-.rt of the ggjjr"jfiMM t-OefS' to:You in.i<- thia letter anr J. B. BXDGE. Jou «”*“ « dTU Prominent Brooklyn ... „ .. Real Estate Man. J B R,D *’ E Tbe Cedar Hid Sanitarium Treatment for Cancer i, not a new. untried discovery. but a aclenriflr preparation Send you name and addrra» today, and learn bow to treat youraelf la tbe privacy of your own home without risk or danger. It may be tbe means of earing fe. your life. Do it today. Tbe Cedar Hill Sanitarium la one of tbe fin est aanltarinma In tbe country for the treat 2.- merit of cancer, tumors, birth-marks and skin diseases It is furnished throughout with all modern conveniences; every room electric light h ad: steam heat; hot and told water and every g house eeotfort. Those who wish may come and have tbe doctor s personal attention. However, you ran treat yourself just as well snd satis factorily right tn your home, the same as Mr. Ridge did Any bank or bo.lr.ew, firm tn Izba&or. will tell you of our splendid success £ awl aeliabUity. If you suffer from eancor tn any form, almply send your name and stMtras today to Tbe Cedar Hill Sanitarium. »1 North Broadway. lebamn. Ohio. You will be surprised to learn bow easily you can treat yourself at home gltbout rtak zr danger. * . ri... PUPILS OF RICHMOND ADCADEMY, OLDEST HIGH SCHOOL IN STATE, HAVE OPENED SAVINGS ACCOUNT aexaa Thu above iz a picture of Richmond academy, Augusta, Ga., the oldest Georgia High school, organized in 1773, and built in 1800 at a cost of SIO,OOO. Principal Dow is encouraging thrift among his pupils by conducting a savings bank department. In 11 months 67 pupils have deposited $340, the largeet amount being $26. the smallest account being 11 cants. He eaid it requires about an hour’s work a week. It is teaching the pupils thrift and business methods. EDUCATORS ARE CONGRATULATED BY LARGE CROWDS OF FARMERS WHO HAIL TRAIN AT AMERICU Magnificent Address of Welcome Is Delivered by Mayor Mathis While Hundreds of Visitors Inspect Every Detail of Exhibits on Farm Train BY W. T. WATIBS, JR. AMERICUS. Ga.. Feb. 23.—1 t was a cold morning on Washington’s birthday when the educational special opened its ; doors to the farmers of Sumter county bene at 8 o’clock Wednesday. The train had come in yesterday evening and spent the night here, anfi was therefore on the job before the farmers themselves were. The latter were excusable In their tardiness, though, for even if the local peach crop was still safe till that mo ment. as some of the best authorities de clared, the temperature was so low as to chill even the hardiest of the farm- , era. * . WELCOME BY MATHS. Mayor J. E. Mathis’ speech of wel- I come was one of the neatest that the I party ha had the pleasure of hearing anywhere. He spoke it informally, in almost a conversational <one, audible only a ew feet away, as though he were talking personally with Dr. Soule. The latter was so impressed with It , that he congratulated the mayor with a hearty sincerity and told the crowd, which was then beginning to gather 1 around the circus car, that they had missed the best part of the program. “Not merely in accordance with polite usage do we come to meet you and to greet you,” said Mayor Mathis, with out gesture or oratory, arid so natur ally that it was nbt a speech at all. "But with a high appreciation of what you have already done for Georgia and a realization of what this present move ment means, we welcome you and your co-workers most cordially to Americus. For many years after the civil war the people of the south sat amid the ashes of theit hopes, saying, ’Let us alone,’ | and refusing to be comforted. "But under the kindly advice of such men as yourself, who have faced toward the future and who have familiarized themselves with the great possibilities of this section under improved methods of farming, there is a new song in their mouths and a new hope in their hearts. The south, under the expert di rection of you and such as you. Is rap idly attracting the attention of the world. Already she Is sending iron to old Birmingham, coal to Newcastle., The whir of her spindles and the click of her looms are heard in Lowell and in Manchester. And the day is not far distant when she shpll bring home her corn cribs and smokehouses from Kan sas City and from Chicago. "But the time of your stay is short, and you have much to tell us of profit to us, to I wll not waste the day in words, but on behalf of the city of Americus and of Sumter county bid you a most cordial welcome.” Mayor Mathis headed the committee of welcome, which further consister of E. A. Nesbitt, W., S. Moore, of Plains, county school commissioner; J. W. Shiv er, president of the board of trade; I. B. Small, tax collector; W. P. Wallis, R. L. Maynard and L. M. Hawkins. "GOODIES" SENT TRAIN. Mrs. T. G. Hudson, wife of the agri cultural commissioner, whose home is in Americus, was an informal committee of welcome all by herself. She sent goodies aboard. That showed the unerring dis cernmest of womankind. A man would never have thought of it. His mind would have turned to speeches, mere words. Even such words as those that Mayor Mathis spoke could not outshine the mute cordiality expressed in a bas k-‘ of things to eat. J*rß. Hudson sent several baskets of such golden oratory. In them were phrases of chicken salad, and glowing sentences of macaroni and profound thoughts of country biscuit, and deep sentiments of fried chicken and roast turkey and celery and cranberry sauce, and a magnificent peroration of cakes and pies. The students of ths Third District Agricultural school, of which J. M. Col lins is principal, gave the train a warm welcome here. The cadets, in field uni ; form like the state militia, marched to i the depot with their band, which ren idered pleasing numbers at intervals dur- I ing the lecture program. The public schools were on holiday, so j far as lessons were concerned, but prac ! tlcally all the enrollment of the Ameri i cus schools, under Supt. A. G. Miller, ! visited the train in charge of their : teachers. It was here that the agricultural par- Ity heard the morning’s reprieve of the ' peach crop, which the cold of the night ' before had so seriously threatened and | which was still standing on the trap I door of a frost feared last night J. L. iGlawson, manager of the Ware Progress company, which has 125,000 trees In the ' outskirts of Americus, brought some | blossoms aboard and shewed there was ivigor and life still in them. He said the ' wind had dried out the moisture and the i cold had not frozen them, though there | was plenty of ice elsewhere. The blos | sorus he brought in were taken from an ’exposed north hillside, he said. State En- I tomologist E. Lee Worsham, the official ! authority on such matters, also declared ' that the local peaches, which cover some 1500.000 trees immediate vicinity <f Americus, had not been damaged so far as he could see after a rapid in validation. A number of the smaller orchard owners burned smudges all night, relying on the heavy smoke to help protect the blossoms PROMINENT VISITORS. T. B. Hooks, J. C. Carter, T. Li. Mer-. rltt, Dudley Gatewood. John T. Howell. M. L. Lackey. H. I. Johnson, J. C. Car ter, Dr. H. H. McKellar, J. D. Glover. T M. Furlew. Lee Hansford, W. R. Hanaford, George Israel, O. J. Cannon, J. L. Bradley, J. T. Howell, Crawford Wheatley. W. I. Loach. J. O. McArthur, E. C. Parker and J. W. Furlow were only a few of the prominent men of Sumtor county who visited the train here. The justifiable pride which all citizens of Sumter county feel in their excellent roads manifested itself in an invitation to the party to ride across by automo bile to Plaing, Xfae THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1911. Commissioner Hudson, Col. S. C. Dunlap, Industrial and immigration agent for several railroads, who rejoined the par ty here; Prof. Jehn R. Fain, and Emmett Houser, of the Macon Telegraph, ac cepted the invitation, and accompanied by Mayor Mathis and H. C. Tuggle, prison inspector of Georgia, rode across in the automobiles of Arthur Rylander, R. G. Christian, superintendent of Sum ter county's road work, and Miss Mattie Rylander, with the owner at the wheel of each car. They arrived with the train at Plains CASTOR IA For Infant* and Children. Tbe Kind You Haie Alwajs Bought Bears the signature of FRUIT CROP BADLY DAMAGED BY COLD (Continued From Page One.) crop is badly damaged, if not entirely killed. Thomasville Farmers Uneasy Over Crops THOMASVIDLE. Ga., Feb. 21.—From about six weeks of almost summer weather, the mercury went down to 33 here last night and on’v a high wind pre vented a heavy frost, The cold contin ues today and owners of LdConte pears and other fruit are uneasy about their crops Peas, potatoes, beans, etc., are up and a frost tonight may damage them badly. Peach Crop Appear Doomed Near Rome ROME, Ga., Feb. 21.—With the ther mometer registering 30 degrees today, and with a minimum temperature of 2S last night, it appears that the peach crop In this section is doomed. Heavy rains had filltyl buds with moisture, making the freeze more destructive to fruit. Cold in Tennessee Has Played Havoc With Crops NASHVILLE, Tenn., Feb. 21.—Dis patches to the Banner today from over the state indicate that the present cold spell played havoc with the fruit In this state In many sections the trees—peach and plum—are in full bloom. There is still hope for the apple crop. FAT is Danger SHOWING REDUCTION OF &S POUNDS. Mr*. J. H. Wooldridge write*r amearmce wonderfully improved; hare lott 98 lbt. n 1000 other testimonials, men A women, with fnil *ddre**e* will be siren yon. I will e-nd you wlth oot scent of erpense on your part VW my PROOF TREATMENT FREE. It ► fc? reduce* tat at rate of 1 lb. a day, ■ ■ w ■■■ fcw safely A permanently. I will also send free BOOK of VALUABLE ADVICE—Costs absolutely nothing. Write to-day. I will send all FREE, sealed, postpaid. Address: PR, BRADFORD. 255 B Bradford Building. 20 E.22d St.. New York. (Licensed physician by tbe State of New York.) B Gold Band Whiskey BOTTLED !H BOND . In accord with the U. S. Law, and under the direction of United States Internal Revenue officers. Every bottle has a green U. 8. stamp over the cork stating that the whiskey is 100 in proof tnd4ywold. 8 Short Quarts $4.75 8 Full Quarts 0»iy55.75 HKvM I 2 Short Quarts $6.95 UXtiUL 12 Full Quarts $7.95 24Fu1l Pint* only $8.45 LAJ&FRk, O Full 1 / 2 Flntssß.Bs ly. * (The above Is all Gold Band Ue„,iaL (wLijcy- TfjrpH bottled inbond.) 2 Full Gallons MNMMMnnn (in glaos bottles) Os either B&nanaßrandy, I iSssSl * Peach & Honey or Rock and | OJlrw** Rye for only WHISKEY $2.50 ISSSSXK c...« ioSK»cSr w!»eB Pl.tlllln* c*. lOOPERCEHT SJR*iOHT JaeksomriUs, Fla. BOTTLED IN BOND MTKcoASTmca JACKWILLE.fiy Csaper at either pla-e. h* g}/ w| d <-»"*• be parked t;_ ..syffflß’aSß with your good* On< * B * m P” Sottis of Reid . ....i’ ' ■ - ■■■ ■ nr a Souvenir Jug of Nico SfiSHKawllv wwßfcpp run. QUALITY It is not the quantity but the inherent quality of SCOTTS EMULSION that enables it to perform its mission. It is the one reme dy universally known and used because of its ability to quickly restore lost strength, increase weight, and vitalize the nerve centers. • There is vitality in every drop of Scott's Emulsion ALL DRUGGISTS SEN. MILEY CONUERTS TILM TO LORIMER South Carolina Veteran Out Squarely for Lorimer Af ter Bailey’s Speech WASHINGTON, D. C.. Feb. 16.-An echo from Senator Bailey’s speech in de fense of Lorimer was sounded- today by Senator Tillman, of South Carolina, when ■that veteran declared that he would not vote to unseat the Illinoisan or to de clare his seat vacant. Before Bailey’s speech was delivered Tillman was bit ter in his denunciation of Lorimer and ids vote was counted against the Chicago boss. "A week ago I would have called the man a liar who said that I would ever vote for Lorimer,” safd Senator Tillman to The Journal correspondent this morn ing. “I was bitter against him and had intended to help expel him from the sen ate, but after hearing Bailey’s speech and studying the record more carefully, 1 have decided that i phall not vote to un seat him/ I think It has been demon strated clAirly that Lorimer had nothing to do with any bribery, if bribery ex isted. "Senator Bailey’s speech was a magnifi cent effort, and its effect has been tre mendous. He riddled the arguments of the men who have been fighting Lorimer, and presented the evidence in a light that leaves no question in my mind as to my course.” ‘ During the delivery of Bailey’s speech Senator Tillman was among several sen ators who openly wept. Several times he used his handkerchief to wipe away the tears that flowed down his cheeks. AT THIS TIME~ Be sure to rid the blood of those impuri ties that accumulate during the winter. They affect all the organs and func tions. They cause the face to break out with pimples and other eruptions, the liver and kidneys to become torpid and slug gish, the appetite to decline, the strength to give out. Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills, and begin taking them at once. These great medicines, taken together, are the best possible combination for purifying the blood, toning the organs, clearing the complexion, restoring the appetite, building up the whole system. This statement is confirmed by the ex perience of thousands every spring. Accept no substitutes for Hood’s Sar saparilla and Pills, for no substitutes act like them. GEN. W. T. CABELL DIES IN DALLAS, TEXAS DALLAS, Tex., Feb. 23.—Gen. W. T. Cabell, former commander of the trans- Mississippi department of the United Confederate Veterans, and one of the beet known, ex-Confederates in the south, died at his home here last night at 10 o’clock after a long illness. He was over 80 years old. Genera,! Cabell was born in Danville, Va., January 1, 1827. He graduated from West Pplnt in 1850. At the beginning of the civil war he resigned from the United States army and joined the ranks of the uomedera cy. He took part in the battle of Bull Run and was a participant in many oth er battles of note. He wad wounded several times. After the war General Cabell estab lished his home at Fort Smith, Ark., but later removed to Dallas, Tex. General Cabell was •/.e of the prime movers in the formation of the United Confederate Veterans’ association. He was sev<ral times elected lieutenant commander of the trans-Mlsslssippi di vision, and at the last reunion, with Gen. Clement A. Evans, was advanced to the highest office, that of honorary commander-ln-chief. The surviving children include Capt. Lawrence Duval Cabell, U. S. A.; Lewis Rector Cabell, at present engaged as a civil engineer in Cuba; Ben H. Cabell and Mrs. E. H. Muse, of Dallas. Free Hair Remedy X>et Me Send You a Free SI.OO Package. Peso grows hair, thickens eyebrows. Isngth ens eyelashes, changes gray or faded hair to Its natural color, stops itching, removes dandruff, ana makes the hair of man. woman or child heavy and beautifully glossy. Mail Fro* Coupon Today. Free SI.OO Package Coupon. Fill in your name and address on the blank line* below, cut out tbe coupon and mall to The Foso CO.. 135 ft Foso Plug.. Cincinnati. Ohio. Enclose 10c in stamps or silver as an evidence of good faith and to help cover packing, postage, etc., and a full 31.00 package will be sent you at once by mall prepaid, free of charge. Name City Street State ~.R. F. D IHIMS HUE AGREED TO SETTLE TROUBLES Mrs. McKim Is Well Known in Atlanta, Having Often Visited , Her Sister Here NEW YORK. Feb. 22.—Society read with keen interest today an announce ment of an agreement whereby Dr. Smith Hollins McKim consents to end all pend ing and prospective Jltigation against his former wife and her father. Dr. Isaac E. Emerson, for alienations of Mrs. McKim’s affection. The agreement lias revived the report that Mrs. McKim, who recently obtained a divorce from her husband at Reno, Nev., is going to marry Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt. Mr. Vanderbilt, it was said today at his home, is in London. It is reported the agreement provides that a large sum of money will be paid semi-annually to Dr. McKim until his death Mrs. McKim is quite well known in At lanta, having often visited her sister, who was formerly Mrs. Jack Horner. FARMERS COME FOR MILES TO WELCOME FARM TRAIN ('•no »Bzd uxoxjt panunuoo) gram was dispensed with entirely. Notwithstanding the disadvantages of the time o’ day, the stop here was suc cessful in a marked degree, ail the vis itors being prepared to appreciate all that the college on wheels brought them, since their town was not on the orig inal schedule. William Edwards, principal of the Les lie school. Misses Mabel Dell, Margaret Phillips, Mae Sumerford and Mrs. Ethel Robinson, the teachers, were among the visitors aboard the train, with many of their 100 scholars, the latter, however, being under charge of their parents. Professor Edwards stated that a number of tbe children from the country schools were In town to catch the passing glimpse offered them of the wonders aboard the train, and\stated that he had recognized A. R. Jordan, principal of the DeSoto school, and one or two other teachers. Owing to the darkness, it was difficult to distinguish faces, but J. T. Fergu son, the new representative from Sumter, was seen among the visitors. Others were C. R> Malone, whose nephew, Roy B. Elliott, is the star man that the Pull man company has placed in charge of the agricultural party’s private car; J. W. Barwick, L. C. Sumerford, J. M. Sumerford, C. Q. Bass, Lee Bass, B. A. Bradley, J. E. Ranew, Reese, Simson, Harris Hines, Jarrett Wilson, R. A. De (Continued From Page One.) riso, W. E. Parker, Hugh Ferguson, Tom Patten, and several other men who are winning success out of the soil in this part of Sumter. Students and Band Give Americus’ Welcome BY W. T. WATEBS, JB. AMERICUS. Ga.. Feb. 23.— Commencing its celebra-tfSn of Washington’s birthday with a hard day’s work and five stops to make, the educational special opened up here this morning at 8 o’clock after hav ing spent the night in the city. A warm reception was given despite the chilly air. Mayor X E. Mathis welcomed the train in a neat speech, which Dr. Soule declares is the best yet uttered. The cadets and young lady students of the Third District Agricultural school, which is located here, and the scholars of the Americus schools, visited the train, not withstanding that today is a school holl- Mrs. T. G. Hudson, wife of the agricul tural commissioner, presented several baskets of good things to eat to the workers aboard the train, thereby mak ing all words unnecessary to express her cordial good will towards her husband’s associates on the special. Entomologist Wqrsham declared that the local peach crop, covering 500,000 trees around Americus, was not damaged by last night’s cold. J. L. Glawson, manager of the 125,000 trees of the Ware Progress company, brought some blossoms aboard, showing that they confirmed this state ment, saying the wind last nigjit dried out the moisture before the temperature went down to freezing point. Several members of the party rode across from here to Plains, the next stop, in an auto mobile. One Thousand People Meet Train at Mt. Vernon BY W. T. WATEBS, JB. early morning and chilly weather when MOUNT VERNON, Ga., Feb. 22.—1 t was the educational special arrived here Tues day to make the first stop In another day of hard running. A stately peacock and very few people were on hand when the train arrived, but in less time than it takes to tell the woods around were full of teams and there was a steady stream of people coming from the town one mile away over the hill. Before the special left, at 9:30 o’clock, there were over a thousand people around the train. Many of them were denied the oppor tunity of going through the exhibit coaches, paying that penalty for hav ing come late and that their brethren in Rochelle and Leslie, the two extra stops added to the day’s run, might see the train. This is the compensation exacted by all additional stops. They cut down the time allowance of the other towns. CAME FOR MILES. At Mdbnt Vernon several farmers were pointed out who had qome in buggies as far as 10 and, 12 miles for nd other pur pose than to see the train. One man, W. H. H. Stephens, of Kibbe, a prominent farmer, drove 14 miles Monday evening and spent the night in Mount Vernon for that purpose. Three hundred of the 400 students of the Union Baptist insti tute were on hand, under charge of their 11 teachers and principals, A. M. Gates, of the academy department, and W. A. Wood, of the public school department. The institute is a combined school, serv ing the two towns of Mount Vernon and Alley, and is conducted, under the auspices of the Baptist denomination ;n this section. An agricultural course is right at the institute. J. M. McGregor, of Ailey, a farmer, who believes in modern methods of cultivation and improved farm ma chinery and uses both, was one of the best known farmers of the neighborhood noticed among the crowd here. Others were John Goff, M. M. Rountree. A. W. Barlow, W. L. Anderson, J. I. Fountain, Horace Mason, Phil Mcßae, one of the oldest citizens of Montgomery county; J. C. Calhoun, M. L. O’Brien, clerk of the court; J. D. McDaniel, W. T. McQuatg, R. F. Mcßae. D. A. Mcßae, G. V. Mason, F. Lee Mcßae, D. W. Fol som, James Hester, sheriff; James T. Geiger, C. G. Thompson, W. E. Fountain, M. H. Darley, J. H. Martin, of Tarry town, who drove 12 miles through, the country: J. T. Smoiplce, also of Tarry town; S. D. Morris, of Higgstown. nine miles away; M. H. Mason, W. C. Ryals, H. L. Sears, W. A. Peterson, J. F. Currie, | Col. W. M. Lewis, F. B. Mcßride, E. J. I Wells, A. L. Lanier, P. M. Corbin, T. O. Gibbs. H. D. Lee, J. E. Mcßae, William I Bland, clerk of the county commission; Greatest Nerve Vitalizer I Ever Known, Sent Free A Hecent Difocvrry. The Moit || Effects* Nerve Strong-theaM 9 Ever Found by Science. 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I Strawberry, 1.000 assorted JM® , Cabbage, earliest to latest, assorted 1 Tomato, earliest to latest, assorted .. .. v.. $3.00 ■ Sweet Potato Slips, Nancy Hall, Triumph, etc, per bushel SLSO ■ Grape Vines, Dewberry Plants, etc. I JOHN LIGETFOOT, Chattanooga, Tenn. I MISSING GUNBMT SIREN REICHES PUERTO CORTEZ American Commander Boat, but Finds Papers Drawn Correctly (By Aaacciated Press.) PUERTO CORTEZ, Honduras, Feb. 23. —The former United States gunboat Siren, whose recent mysterious move ments have caused alarm in some Cen tral American circles, arrived here last night flying the Nicaraguan flag. , Commander Brittain, of the gunboat Wheeling, boarded the Siren Sunday | when she arrived in the harbor at Ceiba, j ’ Honduras. After a thoroughly invest!-1 gation of her papers, which he said were; . apparently regular, he returned to his l ship. The little vessel carries no cargo nor armamterrt. The captain of the Siren has full power of atomey from the owner of the ves sel to either sell or lease it. The Siren sailed from Norfolk, Va., on February 11 with clearance papers for Blueflelds, Nicaragua. FOREIGN PARCEL MAIL POST GROWS RAPIDLY NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—The enormous growth of the foreign parcels post mail received at New York is set forth in sta tistics made public by George Wana maker, appraiser of the port. During the calendar years from 1906 to 191 Q. the im portations of parcels post packages from abroad rose from 90,297 in 1906 to 199,410 in 1910. The first month of the present year began with an unprecedented volume of business. The January importations of parcels post packages received at the postoffice and appraiser’s office aggre gated 31,622. Last month’s importations compared with those of the same month in 1906 show a gain of 315 per cent. S. V. Hicks, and numerous others from all sections of the county. H. B. Folsom, editor of the Montgom ery Monitor, h’as offered two prizes, one to the /Union Baptist institute and the other to the school at Soperton, this county, where the train will stop March 1, for the best essaj’s submitted by the scholars on “What I Saw Aboard the Educational Train.” ~ _ _ _ . _ _ 1 KFUPitf RFJ? win not «“d y° c merely your cholcs 3J 3 Jc bSs. JlTSGnie S J ’"J “'‘“^dopposite, for your trouble In sending yourmb vv cl® 1 I Vltw I Via EM a wwl’i V ® wrlption, to Every Day Life at 25c a year and 6c extra to — A __ help pay postage or Mk: in all. You all know Charlotte M. •eeen’O-She Is one of the world's most fascinating writer*. Vstfelt «WW*4 I Her name alone is enough to guarantee a good strong story. ' 1,1 1 interesting and entertainingly told. Here is a chance for you HOT SWEHDOI'KE'S CltfML EEMITT'3 M*MI*9E. COWL to read «of her best books free, without costing you a cent. OH HER WEOftHS USSR. THE COQUETTE'S KCTI». Every Day Life Is a charming. Illustrated monthly paper of THE fI*STERT OF BIRCIUIL Interest to all members of the family. You can getth® paper If already a sr.twrlber to this greatest of all monthly t^lpt*<n fmieTt expire, Aaywa, don't miss this great cllaace. EVERYDAY LIFE, Novel liepl H7O Chicagojli. * GREAT ===== Mail UN EQUALED j Kentucky’s Straight Whiskey g Express Prepaid from Distiller to You c. 11... 1.. *r 3 for 57.50 or 1 for S 3, choice of Rye, Bourbon or Corn UailOnS Tor )vi FultonStraightwhiskeyhighestmedicinalthoronghly matured, in Myers patent 1 gallon demijohns. To prove Fulton is best you need send no money We ship on 30 day’scredit, if you have your merchant or bank write us guar - < anteeiugaceount. No C.O.D. Full Quart Bottles of Rye, Bourbon or Corn are expressed prepaid in plain boxes, either 4 for $3,8 for $6, or 1 2 for $9. FREE —1 miniature bottles of Selected Fulton with every 2 gallon order, 6 with 3 gallon orders, accompanied by cash. If not satisfied with whiskey return; and, if paid for, all your money will be refunded by first mail. . nft MYERS A COMPANY, Iy g| Sols Ovna U. S. R». Dtrr'v Ko. 23. Sts Dtrr, Kv. Order. Kant., W»«., Oto.. M. Hex. «ad West thereof, mart sail Il fer either 20 full q»sn boules, « gslloM in demijohns, or a esek, lor Jls by prepaid ftelgnt. Write for expreee terms. J \w~7 Writ* for oar bMk. "A Fair Customer,” and price U<t-sealM fiors scout SUITS FREE Handsome, durable Scout Suits, just like pkture, rm, strong khaki, Scoutj ill color. Suit consist* of >nt, Trousers, Leggings and at. Coat has brass buttons, ousera are full length, leg- Ings lace up, hat has wide itched brim. Suit is strong ad well made. We give oy's Scout Suit complete for ■Hing only 24 pieces of our xxls at 10 cents each. Write I >r goods. When sold 1.40 and we send this foil rout Suit. FRIEND SOAP CO., Dept. 48. Boston, Mass. Fighting the White Slave Trade! H 3 Our new book, "Fight- ing the Traffic in Young Girls,” by Ernest A. Bell. U. 8. District Attorney 81ms and others. The most sensational indict ment of the White Slave Trade ever published. It . tells how thousands of voung girls are lured ■ from their homes annv- « ally and sold Into a Ufa of shame. The Cincinnati Inquirer says: "Os all / the books of the season, the War on the White H Slave Trade is the most helpfnl: It ; liould be read by every man. woman Ind child. The book contains over 500 pages with m.mv illustrations. A complete copy will tie sent to any address postpaid on receipt of price. $1.30. Agents are making from SB.OO to $17.00 n day selling this book. We want agents > > in every community. Outfit sent free to agent* cn receipt of 15 cents, for postage. FHILLIPB - PT HUSHING COMPANY. No. 20. Atlanta. Ga. • THE SEX QUESTION - —Facts not often told. Worth knowing; 10c. S. H. Pyle, 29. Glss gow. Mo. SENATOR ALDRICH HOOKING MANY FISH BRUNSWICK. Ga.. Feb. 23.—Senator Aldrich who came south some time ago for Lis health, is still on Jekyi island, near here, where he fa enjoying himself to the fullest extent. He is , greaily improved since coming here, and will ’ probably be here for the remainder of the winter. Senator Aldrich is very fond of fishing. He • spends .a gnat deal of hi* time at this sport, and is very successful as an angler. He haa chartered the steamer Attaquhi. nnd takes , many trips to nearby fishing drops. a* well as ■ one of the deep sea drops. He has entertained * many fishing parties recently.
