Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, February 28, 1911, Image 3

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Atlanta semi-weekly journal., February 28, 1911, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextFARM TWIN WELCOMED Bl HOSTS IT COLUMBUS Third Week of Tour of State Results in Even Greater .Work BY W. T. WATERS. JB. ELLAVILLE. aO.. Feb. *s—Twenty fiv* hundred people met the education al apecial here at the birthplace and boyhood home of T. G- Hudson, commis aioner of a«riculture. Numbers of farm ers from all parts of prosperous Schley county, and a few of their neighbors from Sumter and Macon counties were with them. The train arrived at 4 o’clock and spent a busy hour before leaving for Columbus, to spend the night aad Sunday. E. L. Bridges, county school com missioner and mayor of Ellaville in troduced the speakers. Commissioner Bridges said that he recognised among the younger folks a great many chii-j dren from the country schools. Nearly ' all of the county school teachers were at the train. Practically the whole enrollment of the Ellaville school went through the exhibit coacnes according tn W *E. Drone. principal. A. C. Mur-; ray. a Schley county farmer, brought a sheaf of rye already headed, despite the early season, to show the train par ty. Lasco Harvey, and others were here from Sumter county. W. T. Rob inson. and others from Macon counts, and the following prominent farmers of Schlev greeted the train, R- £• Hill. J. C. King. Tom Tookes. W. J. Slap pey, J. S. Womack. R. M. Rainey. H. F. Green. Z T. Mott. C C Jordan E. B. Barrow, T. L. Tyson. R. E. L. Wal ters. R. M. Chapman, t?. H. Burt. J- L. ' Devane. V. H. Tondee. J. R. Cork. [ originator of Cooks Improved cotton' seed: J. R. Jordan. T. R. Strange. C. i M Ralnev c. B. Johnaon. C. H. Wall. ¥. A Wlmbi.h, L. E Tondee H M- Pilcher. W. D. Johnson. E. H. Wall. R T. Snipes. J. F. Stewart. A. S. Ramey. W. c: Kelly. I M. Livingston. T. J. Mott D. B. Jones. T. F. Rainey, form er represetnative; J. T. Royal, repre sentative-elect; J. H- Childers, C. R. McCrory, former representative; J. H- Cheney. Will V. Jones, editor Schley County Nws; J. L B. Vary. J W. Do zier. J. H. Stephens. L G. Causey. A C. Murray. W. W. Lumpkin, sheriff. J. -H. Sellers. J. W. McCorkle, I. T. Lindsey and many others. Buggies. Autos, Wagons Bring Early Farmers bt w. t. waters. J*- BLAKELY. Ga., FeU 25—Farmers from every point and district in Farly county, and many from- n«®«- borlng counties, came in to B, * ke ’ s ’.S**? urday morning to meet the educations special at * o’clock, and to incidentally form the biggest early morning stop that the special has known. Twenty-five hundred would be a conservative esti mate of the total number here. Every school in the county was rep resented. too. by the teachers from all of the 15 school* and by probably -00 scholars from about 10 of the whole number. Buggies and wagons and » ut °- mobllss crowded the big space surround ing the depot. Farmers were here from as far away aa 21 miles, but whether from far or near all were hero at 8 o’clock punctu ally. The special was hardly less punct ual despite the fact that .c had made a LMb-mile run to begin the day’s work Tbe reputation that the Central rail way bears for being on time to the min ute was fully borne out b; its handling of the special yesterday to Fort Gaines and from Fort Games to here between 1 and 8 o’clock this morning. W’. W. Bolineau. trainmaster of the southwest ern division, and P. P. Smith, of the Al bany-Lockhart district, who came * bo "‘ d at Albany this morning, are to be cred ited with this efficient work. Prof. 8- J. Smitu. principal of the Blakely school, introduced Dr. Soule to the assemblage. AU of Professor Smith s assistants and practically all the scho-1 ars were here, though this as Saturday and a school holiday. B. R. Collins, county school commis sioner was here at the nead of the coun ty tea-hero These - ela a meeting after the trains departed, combining their reg ular gathering with a special meeting to discuss the lessens the train brought. Plans were also ».ade at this meeting for the county corn club on which ef fective wo* has already been started. The train party had the pleasure of meeting two o, the county teachers who are winning more than local distinction by their work in agriculture. Mirs Lo rina Martin, of the Long Branch school, four miles from here; and Miss Madge Williamson, of Brunswick, teacher at the Rock Hill school, seven miles out in the country. Both of these young ladeis have started school gardens <xtd are al ready attaining remarkable results, hav ing stirred their respective communities t o market enthusiasm In support of their ideas- It is such work as this that the leaders in Georgia are giving their heartiest en couragement. Both Mias Martin and Miss Williamson have directed their scholars in the clearing of ground around tne scho.l bosses, and in the prepara tion of it for extensive cultivation this season. Among the best Known and most successful farmers oi this section recognised among the crowd here were John C. Chaney. J. G. Hudspeth, E. Hil ton, D. W. James, ‘.7. M. Hodges, Dr. N. J. Crosier, who came 1C miles n his au tomobile; C. M. Deal. H. J. Crosby, J. P. Lane. B. Hudspetn, T. B. Harns. J. R. Lane. M. C Cobb, K. J. Hodges. L B. Gray, A- Buchanan, former member of the legislature from Early; W. M. Green, who drove‘l4 miles in his buggy to g-tt How Drunkards are Being Saved ftW 17 % WiLaV/ Jr * ] £< . . w> \ iSk JsSafe fu Th«re> 18 Pictures tell their own story. Fven a child can understand tliern. ALCOHOLISM CURED IN 72 HOURS! 1 guarantee absolutely that any drinker will completely lose the craving , ?L,*lc<>b<>'l<' drinks Cbe, or ste willingly takes my fet.tle. safe home Treatment for only fhreedsys or 1 refund money.lt perfectly harmless, overcomes ths craving art! wonderfully Improves •".O'*’!}'-. ‘U?i rt Jlnk2 o J! can cure yourself or any other person with the positive k»owl«l«e that Birr-a will tohow or money back The craving begins to disappear in a few hor.rs and the health iDl h ro ’J* .T7 7 minute A® nstouUhlng and lastinc fansformation! Alm. T supply my B Method DRCNKAKD IB rCRED WITHOFT HIS KNOWLEIHit safely and speedily. ‘XeWaSa SOON BEGINS TO DETEST SMELL OR TASTE OF LIQUOR Aeeptses the stuff, and nothing ean induce him to drink it. Any wife, motherorfrien d can rv. these nrrparatUrtH secretly ui coffee, tea. milk, whisky, beer or other dnrf Th»v are , **' , .‘ r " l \ r “7 wonderful in their action, no not them with nnmeroos worthless things that sre twlrn: ajrtv vrtired. My Book A/roW «/sre tells how I was a heavy drinker f<w many years * n <*T»»marrel- ESly eared; « explains how the same Joy ean eome to every other drinker My Method is the most snecrestui the world It is the lowest pn vi absolutely guaranteed Treatment. Often imrreeds afterall others f! f *Miinonißli fmm p*r»or» wllhne tn hare nitres Riwl xldrrw* publitned. to J ’ > MB MB MB QM *m r»H or writ* to I will »en<l my book, in plain wrapper. P<*Jr**£ ■*; lb Lsg Cr solnt'ly free. Write for It and give a few rarti.-ulsrs of case. fa .k" Treatment is wanted for self, or husband, son. friend, etc It makes no differ- B ■ ■■■■ mce bow long person has been a drrworbow he drinks. Correspondence Strictly confidential. I ran answer as well by reel! as it -cn eall. Write today if yon ean; cut this reedof this joyful news. EDWIRD J. WOODS. 534 Sixth Ax. 3251 .HswYerk.H.Y. woofs* Mrf*ad/»r mmo dnnt habit. (alrohohtm) unioned bv phV't'-iatu of Amenra ani. csroae as seres the mchtti. beti. perfect In ea/e Remettn. Ur. WootU‘ tree Boot chaaoe* dcipair to Jon 1 Facts for Weak Women Nine-tenths of sll the sickness of women is due to some derangement or dis ease of the organs distinctly feminine. Such sickness can be cured—is oared •very dey by Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription It Makes Weak Women Strong, Sick Women Well. It sets directly on the organs affected and is st the same time a general restora tive tonic for the whole system. It cures female complaint right in the privacy of home. It makes unnecessary the disagreeable questioning, examinations and local treatment so universally insisted upon by doctors, and so abhorrent to every modest woman. We shall not particularize here as to the symptoms of those peculiar affections incident to women, but those wanting full information as to their symptoms and means of positive cure are referred to the People’s Com mon Sense Medical Adviser-1008 pages,- newly revised aad up-to-date Edition, sent fret on receipt of 31 one cent stamps to cover cost of wrapping and mailing oniy, in French cloth binding. Address : Dr. R. V. Pieroe, No. 663 Mein Street, Buffalo, N. Y. RANDOLPH COUNTY GIVES ROYAL WELCOME TO TRAIN BT W. T. WATERS, JR CUTHBERT. Ga.. Feb. 24.—A recep tion, worthy of the hospitality and pro gressiveness of Randolph county, was given the educational special here yes terday morning on the train's arrival at 11 a'clock. That was an hour later than the scehdule. a delay having re sulted on the transfer of the train to here; E. E. Tedder, VZ. M. Balcom. E. 8. Collins, demonstrator In farm work tn tiffs county, J. C. Camp, O. E. Hall, chairman of the education board: S. K. Bush, member of the same board; S. K. Hammack, who came 12 miles In an au tomobile from Bluffton; C- R. Saunde’s, and Dr. P. H. Thompson, of bluffton; T. F. Cordray. W. D. Stamper, who drove 22 miles in a buggy, and many others of equal prominence. Farmers of Lee County See Farm Train Exhibits BT W. T. WATERS. JB. LEESBURG. Ga.. Feb. 25-Practically all of the white farmers of Lee county gathered here today to meet the Edu cational special, which arrived at 12:15 o’clock. Altogether there were probably I. people in the crowd here, and the preponderant majority of that number were negroes. Les is one of the several counties in Georgia whose land is owned by holders of big tracts, the owners preferring to lease their property rather than sell it and allow its full development. Judge H. L. Long, of the city court, who made the speech of welcome, declares that the dawn of a new era is already at hand. He believes that the day of the big land-holder in Lee county has set, and that the county is in a fairway to come into its full measure of prosperity. He cites one recent deal, which re sulted in the sale by two owners of 4.000 acres in the southern paqfe of the county, ana its distribution among 20 white families. Lots of the land in the county is still held in big tracts, how ever, and the majority of those owners live elsewhere. In Leasburg, the county seat, the edu cational train found peculiar conditions, therefore the workers brought a new •uture to the white farmers here, and interested In the possibilities of bigger things. Judge Long was the spokesman of welcome, officiating with former Senator J. P. Calaway, himself a farmer, and J. R. Long, also a farmer, as well as county school commissioner. One of the Journal’s former staff members. Frank T. Long, greeted- his old acquaintances aboard the train here in his home town. He is a son of Judge Long. He has recuperated almost entirely from a ner vous byakdown that forced him to I abandon newspaper work several months ago. School Commissioner Long stated that several of the ten white schools of the county, which are widely scattered, were represented here, the Smithville and Pope schools having especially credit able delegations present. The day was Saturday and a holiday and he had not attempted to require the presence of any school. The Lee County Courier, owned by Judge Long, had given the coming of I the train much advance publicity and l had printed and distributed 600 circulars about it. Prof. C. C. Carlton, princi pal of the Leesburg school, and his as sistants and many of the S 3 Children came aboard here. , Berry Wallace, one of the most pro gressive farmers of the county, was ree '' ognized among the audience here. Others were E. B. Martin. W. G. Mar : tin, H. H. Laramore. J. A. Lipsey, H. R. Stovall. Morgan M. Martin, E. B. . Martin, Jr., S. J. Yeoman, W. W. Hooks, former representative from the i county; E. B. Lee. the representatlve ; elect; B. L. Bothwell, D. J. Mims, ' member of the county commission and ■ farmer, and many others. Montezuma Planning • Gala Day for Train ! MONTEZUMA, Ga., Feb. 25—Prepara tions ar* being made to entertain the agricultural train while here on the af ternoon and evening of March 23. The whole faculty on the train are well known here and plans are being made for a royal welcome and pleasant stay. The train will arrive tn Montezuma about « o’clock and will be parked in Cherry street. This strset and the lower end of Dooly street will be lighted especially for this occasion. Cherry street will be lined with 100-candle power incandescent globes. A reunion of the Sons of Texas will be held here this date. the Georgia. Florida and Alabama rail road at Richland. But the tardy arrival had not dampened the ardor of the re ception. Mayor Robert L Moyes’ speech of weleome had lost none of its hearty sincerity. The waiting crowd if any thing was bigger. It numbered not less than 4,000 people at a conservative es timate. Every arrangement had been made for the success of the stop here. Th© intrusion of a couple of passenger trains interfered but the speakers are used to ouch little things as that and the audience took it in good part too. E. B. Griffin, Mayor Pro Tern A. H. McCoy. A. Jones. L. L. Martin, A. A. Lockett, J. J Howell, editor of thv Leader; J. B. Stanford, editor of the Lib eral Enterprise; County Commissioners, N. M. Weaver and R. D. Gay, the latter chairman of the board; J. W. Malone, president of the Andrew Female college; E. H. Hamby, superintendent, and G. G. Singleton, assistant superintendent nf the public schools; Walter McMichael, county school cjrnwilssloner, and Z. H. Shelley, tax collector, officiated with Mayor Moyes as members of the recep tion committee. All of the schools were closed for the day by order of the board of education and every one of them was represented at the train some in full force. STORES ARE CLOSED All the stores of Cuthbert closed by agreement during the stay of the train. The local school, enrollment 250, was given holiday and all the pupils over the sixth grade and some below that were shewn through the train by the super intendent and assistant, and Misses Norma Teel. Ruby Arthur, Hettle Ty son, Elsa Hitchcock and Carrie Mott, teacher* To name a few of those rec ognized there were Robert L. Wal ker, D. W. Hammack, Col. R. F. Crit tenden, vice president State Agricultu ral society; Rev. W. D. Hammack, mem ber from this district on the state ag ricultural board; Walter Terry, commis sioner of roads: A J. Moye, J. E., Mar tin, W. W. Binion, J. F. Seely, Harry Yarbrough. H. L. Keese. E. R. Ward, W. J. Seely, H. S. Walton W. A. George, H. O. Crittenden. R. G. Hammack, I. R. Rhodes, A. C. Moye, J. H. Henry, J. A. Dawson. J. E. Lamier. Chester Marshall, J. H. Seely, W. M. Ledden, W. C. West, J. W. Fellows. Richard Yarbrough, J. H. Manry, J. W. Haddock, F. M. Lysle, D. E. Keese, C. S. Harris, former may or. Fellows Nelson, W. Joe Ray, E. T. Seely and a large number of others. Lurr.pkin Farmers Take Advantage to See Train BT W. T. WATERS, JR. LUMPKIN. Ga., Feb. 24.—A change in the original schedule was necessitated yesterday and instead of running from Cusseta into Columbus for the night the special ran back down to Richland and across t 6 here, arriving in time for she lecturers to conform with the details of an evening program that had been ar rarged for them. Mayor W. L. Mardre met the train at the depot and escorted the party to the school house auditor rlum, where a large and representative audience was waiting. * The speakers of the evening, each introduced by Mayor >fardre, were Dr. Soule, Commissioner Hudson, Professor Campbell, Dr. Worsham. Dr. Bahnsen, Professor Hart, Dr. Nigbert and Col. 8. C. Dunlap. The special stopped here over night, and this morning made an early start by displaying the exhibits to the citizens and school children of ttiis community. For an hour and a half the coaches were open, the lecturers holding forth meanwhile to an open air audience at the circus car. Dr A. R. Wright, the former rep resentative. and George Harrell, the representative-elect. were recognized among those that came aboard. Others were J. M. Stevens. J. D. Stevens. J. D. Richardson. C. H. Humber, Mayor Mar dre, R. F. Hobbs, E. C. Hobbs. A. E. Brown, E. L. Harvey, E. W. Childs, S. M. Sparks, superintendent of schools; W. T. Halliday, county school commissioner; J. N. Davis. W. J. Davis, W. G. Worth- Kngton, T. T. James, J. M. Anglin, edi or of the Stewart County Independent: J. T. Holder. A. B. Perkins, George Mor ton, P. B. Pearson, I. D. Shirling, Ned Ward, Tom Perkins, S. S. Fort, M. D. Goode, Jim Humber, J. G. Pinkston, E. H. Rockwell. L. F. Miller. G. W. Pugh, Tomlin Fort. Tom Morton and J. B. Law. Calhoun and Early Crowds Pack Train*at Arlington BT W. T, WATERS, JB. ARLINGTON. Ga., Feb. 24.— Though not on th* original schedule and class ing as an extra and almost extempora neous stop, Arlington met the educa tioned special at 4 o’clock yesterday aft ernoon with a big gathering of the farm ers ofethis southern section of Calhoun 'bounty and northern portion of Early Kounty, on the dividing line between which the town lies. Dr. E. K. Rainey, the mayor, and Councilmen, J. B. Lofton, C. W. Sim mons, W. E. Bostick and G. L. Collins, formed the reception committee. P. C. Bowden, principal of the local school, was here with his assistant and 175 pu pils. Aniong the leading farmers recog nized in the Crowd were J. W. Calhoun, E. D. Hinson, R. S. Rice, W. T. Brooks, H. L. Hicks, J. C. Bostwick, W. D Shef field, G. L. Collins, P. W. Brooks, G. W. Cowley, G. W. Harrison, B. S. Taliaferro, W. J. Andrews, C., D. ' Andrews, L. S. Jones, 8. W. Oliver, J. A. Ward, J. B. Danields, T. F. Daniels, C. L. Cook, J. M. Johnson. J. W. Taylor, R. C. Taylor, Joe Mansfield, J. E. Mansfield, J. S. Cowart, C. W. Sirmons, J. W. Calhoun, J. D. Rambo, Ed Hinon, S. B. Tlmmon, J. M. Gore, Charles Ivey, Walter Davis, Westley Walden, J. E. Toole, S. R. Orllff, H. M. Calhoun, W. T. Brooks, E. S. Cai* ve.r, W. P. Lewis, J. E. Griffin, W. L. Calhoun, and the following gentlemen from Milford, Baker county: T. F. Smith, B. B. Smith, B. B. Smith, Jr., H. M. Saundßrs, W. J. Kidd, C. J. Saun ders, N. H. .Etheridge and E. A. Eth eridge. Interested Audience Meets Train at Edison BY W. T. WATERS, JR. EDISON, Ga.. Feb. 24.—An interesting and receptive audience met the education al special here at 1:30 o’clock yesterday. E. L. Smith, the mayor, and Jeff L. Boynton, of Dickey, and A. L. Miller, the new representative from this. Calhoun, Founds a Church Colony in Mexico re ft? 11 JOSEPH BENO TU.X.ATTE, Archbishop of “Orthodox Catholic Church” and founder of Mexican colony. VILLATTEVILLE, State of Chihua hua, Mexico. —Neither rebels nor federal troops are disturbing VHlattevilie, though both armed factions occasional ly visit this colony of ’'Orthodox Cath olics,’’ recently founded by Archbishop Joseph Reno Vil latte. Six months ago Archbishop Vlllatte bought 50,000 acres here, started the col ony, laid the foundation of a cathedral, and left for Europe to secure recruits. Within two years he expects to have 10,000 people here, with the town as the center of a peaceful farming com munity. county, made speeches of welcome. They and th© following gentlemen constituted the reception committee: H. E. Ham mock, Henry Turner, J. O. Powell, C. S. Sealy and C. J. Rambo, business men of Edison, and Dr. C. J. Jenkins, L. M. Kill ingsworth, C. G. Joiner and E. B. Field, councilmen. The speeches of welcome all breathed a surprisingly cordial spirit, and Dr. Soule declared that Edison had far surpassed his expectations in the the re ception of the train. Many of the farmers showed their in terest by asking questions as they filed through the exhibit coaches. The special apparently left a permanent effect here. County School Commissioner B. W. Fort son and Prof. H. T. Singleton, principal of the local school, and his assistants, boarded the train at the head of their respective charges. The following promi nent farmers of the community were rec ognized among the crowd here: C. J. Davis, W. E. Harvln, J. M. Ford. T. J. Aycock, Eugene Perkins, J. L Boynton and T. E. Plowden, all of Dickey, four miles away; and E. S. Sheppard, Charles Shbppard, C. E. Smith, J. 11. Strickland, Henry Turner, Homer Hammack. W. J. Godwin, Capt. Frank Mills, C. E. Sealy, Warren Sutton, J. T. Stewart, John Stead ham, J. M. Rogers, C. B. Weaver and C. J. Davis, of Edison and surrounding coun try. Farmers Brave Cold and Meet Train at Plains BT W. T. WATEBS, JB. PLAINS, Ga.. Feb. 24.—Arriving here at 10:30 o’clock this morning the special found the cool weather somewhat moder ated under the bright sun and the coun tryside thawed out to a point where sev eral hundred farmers had bundled up and come to town. W. H. Wigging, a farmer of Sumter county, who arrived in Americus just in time to see the special leaving, chased it over here in his automobile and heard the lectures and saw the exhibits anyway. He brought with him J. J. Wilson, Thomas Bell and L. S. Tower. ARKANSAS SENATE SCORES RUSSIA’S ACTS LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Feb. 24.—The Ar kansas senate has adopted a resolution condemning the treatment of the Jews by Russia and asking the United States government to adopt such measures as shall be found necessary to induce the Russian government to relieve its Jew ish inhabitants from “oppression and persecutions.” The resolutioi. was introduced by Sen ator Jacobson, of Little Rock. It partic ularly condemns the plan qf settlement maintained by the Russian government. Members of the Arkansas delegation in congress are requested to use their in fluence to Induce the federal authorities to intervene. TENNESSEE MAKE BIG GAINS WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—Population statistics of the 13th census, announced today, included: Place. 1910. 1900. South Jacksonville, Fla 147 Tennessee. DyerM«6 1,024 Humboldt 3,446 2,866 0bi0n1.293 1.034 South Fultonl.39l 455 Trent 0n.., 2.402 2,328 “I am all right now, thanks to Dr. Miles’ Heart Remedy.” The same relief is ready for you. Are you sure you do not need it? If Dr. Miles’ Heart Remedy helped Charles Holmes, why won’t it help you? “I was troubled with heart disease, and after reading about Dr. Miles* Heart Remedy, I got a boitle. Be fore I got the Heart Remedy I had to sit up most of the night, and felt very bad at my stomach. Whatever I would eat made me feel worse, and my heart beat very fast. But thanks to Dr. Miles’ Heart Remedy, I am all right now. I eat good, sleep good, and feel like a new man, al though lam almost 68 years old. I have been a soldier in the late war of the rebellion, and was badly wounded!” CHARLES HOLMES, Private Co. B, 54th N. Y. Infantry Volunteers, Walton, Delaware Co., N.Y. Dr. Miles’ Heart Remedy is kept in thousands of homes as a friend always to be relied upon in time of need. Sold by all Druggists If the flrat bottle falls to benefit, your money Is returned. Ask any Druggist. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. JGHICBLUIML TWIN IS WELCOMED 111 CLIY College on Wheels Will Spend Sunday in Columbus —Ends Third Week BT W. T. WATEBS, JB. FORT GAINES, Ga., Feb. 25.—1 n the natural amphitheater that the depot lies in here, formed by miniature bluffs in the background, the lecturers of the edu cational special of the Georgia Agricultu ral college held forth here Friday after noon to the farmers of Clay county. The train arrived at 4 o’clock, and found the amphitheater filled with buggies and wagons and saddle animals in the back ground, and with grown folks and chil dren in the foreground. Altogether, there were probably 1,500 auditors, including about 100 children from the Fort Gaines school, which had already dismissed for the day, and approximately twice that many more from the country schools within a radius of ten miles. County School Commissioner E. R. King had ordered a half holiday in all the schools of the coun-ty, a/id most of them were represented here. KING WELCOMES TRAIN. Commissioner King, acting as spokes man for the mayor and council, wel comed the train in a brief speech and In troduced Dr. Soule. Mayor G. L. Hurst and the council members, and J. W. West, the United States department of agriculture demonstrator in this county; W. B. Graham, agent of the Central railway here; B. M. Turnipseed, the rep resentative from Clay; and Emmett Shaw, the senator and ex-representative, editor of The Blade and Bludgeon, con stituted the reception committee. A. T. King, J. E. King, E. W. Killings worth, I. P. Chambers, J. J. Chitty, W. G. Gay, W. F. Shaw, E. L. Gay, D. J. Boyd, I. P. Chambers. T. J. Bruner, J. L. Griffin, T. J. Smith, J. D. Jarna gin, J. C. Spalding. John Quattlebaum. W. G. Bellelsle, J. H. Hancock, Z. B. Jones, J. W. Grimsley, J. C. Neeves, G. W. Mobley, and W. H. Womack, were some of the numerous leading farmers recognized among the crowd. Dr. Soule expressed himself as much gratified at the success of the train’s visit here, de claring that it contrasted very favorably indeed with that made here three years ago, though even on the former occasion there was manifested cordiality and interest. ON TO COLLmBUS. The train spent Friday night here, and left at 4:30 o'clock Saturday morning for Blakely, the first stop of the day. Blake ly is only 20 miles across country by road from Fort Gaines, but the train will have to travel 131 miles by rail to reach there, going back via Cuthbert and Daw son to Smithville and turning back south at Smithville to Blakely to begin the day’s wotlt there and journey northward. The train will spend Saturday night and all of Sunday in Columbus. • At this point, Fort Gaines, the train has covered 1,934 miles since its start from Athens on February 7. When it reaches Columbus Saturday night it will have completed three of the seven weeks of its wanderings through Georgia. Farmers of Terrell Give Train Ovation BT W. T. WATEBS, JB. DAWSON, Ga., Feb. 25.—Terrell coun ty’s best farmers, including a 13-year old youngster who is on record as be ing entitled to that classification, gath ered here Friday to meet the educational special at 12/30 o’clock. Flynn Bridges was the youthful member. Flynn is rated next to Joe Stone as the best corn grower among all the boys of Georgia, last year he raised 101 1-2 bushels of corn on an acre at a cost of 26 cents per bushel. He visited the train as one of by Joe Stone at a cost of 29 cents per bushel, as against 102 5-8 bushels raised the publls of the Dawson public school. L. C. Hoyl. city attorney, made the address of Welcome hefe, as spokesman for the mayor and general council—J. M. Bell, mayor, and W. A. Davidson, W. R. Baldwin, F. M. Jennings, T. S. Martin, councilmen. j The principal boast of Terrell county is the corn and cotton growing record of her farmers. The latter are pros perous already, and by big crops and good business are adding to their pros perity every year. Two ladies contrib ute materially to this general wealth, and are recorded among the best farm ers of the county. They are Mrs. F. Nasworthy, who is said to have taken nearly all the prizes at the county fair last year, and Mrs. S. D. Mercer. Both of these ladies were interested mem bers of the train’s big audience of 2,- 000 or 3,000 people here. County School Commissioner J. W. F. Lowrey stated that he had not given the county schools a holiday, but it was said that several of the schools near est Dawson had sent representatives to the train. The city schools of Dawson were given a recess during the train’s stay, by order of Superintendent F. E. Land, and all the 340 pupils, except those in the three primary' grades, were march ed to the train by the eleven members of the faculty. It was among these that Flynn Bridges was found by Su perintendent Land at Prof. J. Phil Campbell’s request and brought forth for the photograph. Flynn was a pu pil at Terrell academy, out in the coun try, last year. There were so many proserous farm ers among the crowd here that it would be futile to attempt to name all of them. Following is g partial list, but only partial. There were many others, but at least these were recognized: A. vZ. Fleming, W. S. Thornton, W. J. Mathl, C. T. Lowry, J. W. Weaver, M. B. M. Davidson, H. T. Bridges, J. M. Bridges, W. W. Kirksey, 8. D. Hatcher, J. S. Jones, E. L. Anderson, W. L. Pace, G. W. Eubanks, J. F. Cocke, R. A. Cannon, W. L. Miller, J. C. Brim, W H. Diamuke, Judge J. G. Parks, mem ber of the city board of education; M. J. Yeomans, former member of the state Democratic executive committee; A. J. Hill, who is a big farmer in two senses, in as much as he weighs 340 pounds; H. A. McNeif, B. iK Milton, the representative-elect; L. C. Durham, Tom Oxford, J.. H. Davis, E. B. Bridges, J. A. Ferguson, president of the County Farmers’ union; J. A. Shields, T. L. Timmerman, J. H. Smith, Rogers Carv er, J. F. Brim, J. R. Mercer. E. W. Hol lingsworth, J. W. Gurr, Judge M. E. Ed wards, chairman city board *of educa tion; J. L. Hill. Farmers Make Train Visit Look Like Circus Day BT W. T. WATEBS, JB. BUENA VISTA, Ga., Feb. 25.—Friday was like circus day in Buena Vista, ac cording to local authorities. Farmers be gan coming in to town by daybreak and from then till the hour of the educa tional train’s arrival at 9 o’clock there was a constant influx of them from all parts of Marion county. Fletcher Lan caster, one farmer among several point ed out, come 15 miles for instance, through the country, just to hear the lecturers and see the train. A crowd of about 1,000 was gathered here when G. P. Monroe, spokesman for the recep tion committee, formally bade the train welcome to Marlon county. Officiating with him on the reception committee were Mayor J. P. Hogge, City Recorder W. L. Guy, and the following council men: F. L. Clements, B. T. Peacock, Sf. B. McCreary, W. W. Mulkey and G. R. Lowe. T. B. Rainey, county school Tor an ininii*diate ftseent . o’clock the engine hart sufficiently pool* I ed for the attempt and Simon was ready lie climbed Into the seat, guv*' the signa! for starting his motor and within less than a minute thereafter was off- And su* h an sir climb as it was Directly for the southern-most flag on top of the - Ing aviator climbed, the while at an angle fall very far short of grees. The wind, w had sprang, slightly u the southwest whipped steel structure, pulling ar the planes and aeriions ~ 1 ‘he machine in away that u; J and down 15,000 1 pU'.na| was bucking like a JM 1 fIK? 1 jfel when he cleared thftgSgja A view of the hind the sb ing worse I\ Illy, , 10 the mm R M gssi 'rrie altitud' out' oiWlSfffthi |JUT WT > ITJ ;,i Y u " fourle «? b. 1 -eeVeconds, ac bird-UM h ’ A Ove juxlgei enough MMBCgH bBS\ inr, long toward t wqißll »£tSi PCTffil*TtTwg7p^^a p - n 1 fronya navo Simon JUlfjll An s harp a ’ telp nnj rgc.ln hoWy crown tLt C crowd .'i ' l3 °P C: atbiwif 8 nation of tA*jßoiSi?? ; ISO has been nli'del mlnently in st apparently at yfeXy- He l:ad felt < jffWNy. day before an ~ liarity. And breathlessly Frenchman, above its head, craft, flopped it that, and in every . tcry over the beneath him. He over the infield, c spiral glide, slowed, dipped almost to rise each time and outdo his preceding It was an op , ' and the crowd r.nd again, WheCMIBn yS»\settkd 1q fSSSBem&nMjF’ 1 v>un' e< 1 had hv Kfffs of the . Maai*!pbstaele if something ♦hf Toward averting the < Da 1 er - therefore, he turn- again, leaped the Fim BUDLI WOUNDED 111 RMLRMD ACCIDEIIT Americans Among the Wounded in Bad Accident on Railroad in ChiL VALPARISO, Chile, Feb. 24.—A rail way train jumped the tracks on a bridge near the American Braden copper mines today and plunged into the ravine be low. Fifty persons were killed or wounded. Several Americans are among the wounded. commissioner, ordered all the county schools on holiday, and practically ev ery one of them was represented here by a large number of its pupils. Prof. A. W. Strozier, at the head of the faculty and total enrollment of the Buena Vista school, conducted his own charges through the exhibit cars. Among the well known farmers of this section who met the train here were J. M. Chaikey, J. M. Persons, J. R. Binson, J. W. Wail, M. A. Helms, J. J. Crawford, J. L. Cran ford, Will Wall, S. L. Fleming, B. T. Duke, J. R. Jordan, W. W. Goodroe, Joe Upton, W. B. Nutt, M. W. Fouche, J. W. Roberts, J. A. Hart, R. J. Spinks, J. J. Hendricks, R. R. McMichael, T. E. Heg lar, S. R. Lawhorn, H. Hignote, Leroy Hlrschbqrg, editor the Marion County Patriot: Fletcher Lancaster, M. W. Par ker, the new representative from Marion; Lannis Smith, and many others, J. W. Mallory, industrial agent of the Central, from Savannah, joined the party at Columbus this morning, when the train began the first part of its 4our over the lines of this railway. Mr. Mal lory is one of the old-time friends of Dr. Soule and his associates aboard, and has been given the big welcome. J. T. Jackson, immigration agent of tile Cen tral, is another new member of the party, which passed into the charge of the Central this morning, and is now under the guidance and care of Train master J. R. Hendon, Conductor H. O. Herrington, Engineer Robert L. Bose man. Fireman T. H. Carr and Flagman H. J. Mulling. Capt. J. L. Knowles, the Seaboard con ductor with whom the party has been traveling since last Monday, bade his friends farewell last night, and left the party at Columbus early this morning when he and Engineer J. L. Ross deliv ered the train, received from the Geor gia Flaxida and Alabama at Richland at 5 o'clock, to the Central. Captain Knowles, the second oldest conductor in the Seaboard’s service, took the assign ment with the special as a vacation from his regular run, and thereby played a practical joke on himself. He took a real rest, Thursday, however, by running down the G., F. and A to Colquitt as a non-working member of the party, paying for the outing with the sleep he lost last night. Farmers of Muscogee Eagerly Await Train COLUMBUS, Ga., Feb. 25.—Muscogee county farmers are looking forward with unusual Interest to the coming of the educational train of the state agri cultural college, scheduled to reach Columous tonight at 7 o’clock. It is ex pected that a large crowd will witness the exhibitions here, notwithstanding At any time I will take back any medicine et my eipense. Now, Bishop Liniment must be good or I would not dare to pat it out under such a liberal offer. You take no risk. Let me send you the Great Bishop Liniment. Right now sign the Coupon—mail at once. .gave tray and threatened to send’tW daring invader dashing to the ground But Barrier veered not one otl front his undertaking, ' va< hi<<h i• •■)..'© ■■ 4 alfllßßflMK., s HRSiMBnF '.. :n h 111 n . eu t httle I toy nf was stTWlffr Bar* H»r kenMMSp. on. rising higher wltJ | even- he faded almost , from JL northeast. Then h< strata of «il uriling had ' crowd ng I ar as to< 1 e rec 1 ' rt • th< for the last ’|fv r-h for some weeks Lake Cliff hang to commence t ' n ? flight ver the and self ' 1 ■ r When an elongated I tline itself against r hv at the conclusion C f limb, therefore, till M vi^^Rlsts jumped to th< <■.)e Ohk Cliff man’s 1 1 i■:<l e e pn successful, and that SffyrefrnajffijMg’ object afar off was no;,o^ytifaffMEMHCom nere in his big were forgot ten being and all necki \ycre all eyes averted-''to the bag which was se-»« r 1 -vj e western heavens- For they watched ”<»h. isn’t It just to » kvely So®’•> thing’” ro -el ’ >n< sweet younJH|®c in the from n Qi the ytand her wiJe-*h--«il- 1 dered an eye m«r* ‘.ngl* to the materialistic. answewJ-JzlU OLD TIME Corn Whiskey 36als. $ 4SpQ at 4*<m6EC3DISTILLEW EXPRESS’!I R PRICF PAIOfU IJ T'HT? kind that cur Grandfather's 21 I' : -*■ sold your Grandfather. Ask 21 I ; anybody's Grandfather about it. XI I - We will return your money if you j 4 rrf' I < don’t like it • Ji [ v Your Choice of Coro, Rye or Gin || I > 2 Gals.—S3.oo I 6 Qts— $3.00 I 5 3 Gals 4.60 12 Qts— 5.50 J, W 4% 6al, ‘ 6 1 24 Pt> '~~ 676 7/ M Express paid to anyoflice of Adams ig ( W or Southern Express Company. V STONEWALL DISTILLING CO. 1465 HULL ST, RICHMOND,VA. MEN£M fee when CURED AND eATtSFiMO. U V.I. with stricture,Varicocele.Blool ■ Il TOU SlinCrpolron, Rheumatism, Ulcert, EJ Sores. Skin diseases. Chronic Discharge, Fervors ■ Debility, Losses, Hydrocele, Phimosis, Runturo, fl Piles or Fistula, LET U* CURE YOU. If yon H are on the down-grade,and tackthe Energy, Vint, HI Vigor, and Snap that goes to make you a Manly ■ Man and life worth the living, call or write tut H Special Course of Wledlolne-not a “curaafc” M nostrum, but aeveral dltfaapnt medicine*—as. ■ many as we find ad visable—prescribed to meet the ■ complications and special needs of your Ir.dlvhl -3 ual case. After a fair trial should the treatment fil fail to meet all expectations, it costs you nothing. GERMAN-AMCRICAN INSTITUTE, H 83S Grand Avenue,Kansas City, th® fact that the train ia to be here only at night. The farmers have been talking tbout the train and peeping up with ita tour over the state in a manner which Indi- k cates that they will give Dr. Soul® an enthusiastic welc6me to Muscogee on his arrival Saturday night. It was first announced that the train could not be opened here. However, the board of ared took up the proposition with Dr. Soule and soon gt his permissin to open up the great exhibits in this city on ar rival of the train at 7 o’clock. - i » CHARLTON CASE IS NOW BEFORE SUPREME COURT WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—The case of Porter Charlton, the young American who is in custody on the charge of mur dering his wife in Italy last year, today reached the federal supreme court on Charlton’s appeal from an order of requi sition. I Want You FOB MY AGENT, TO SELL MY Great Bishop Liniment Don’t send me any money. I trust you. Pay when you sell. You make 100% profit. Big money. No risk. Bisliop Liniment relieves and cures such aches and pains as JR beta mails m. Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises. Lam. Muscles, Stif. Joints, Frosted. Feet, Chillblains, Galls, Growing Pains, Contracted Muscles, Lame Back, Tootbaehe, Earache, Head ache, Pains in Back, Side and Breast, Oougba,, Colds, Swellings, Risings, Boils, Insect Bites and Stings, Cbronio Skin Disorders, C olic, ’ramps, and whatever a powerful Liniment is needed to bring relief from severe Aches and Pains in MAN er BEAST. Great remedy for the ailments of Morses, Cattle, Hogs and Fowls. lil.hop I.fnlnaent sells like hot cakes. Anybody can sell It and com money. All or just spare time. I know YuU can sell It, so I make you THIS LIBERAL OFFER. Just say yon will take the agency by sending me the Coupon with name and address, ana I’ll send, by return expreM, SI lar*«-alse battle* to sell at 60c. each—amount £10.50. When aoid send me only $5.26 and you keep ©5 Z 5 for your profit. I will ad-t, FREE, three extra 60c. bottles to cover exprewe charges, which seldom Is $1.(0. AGENTS COUPOH. N««« Psst OfficeState Express OfficeßJ.D. Ba. 3