Georgia Historic Newspapers

    2
ft
» AY. ° Take
et • One
y|p S Pain Pill,
then—
Take
To Head-Off
a Headache
Nothing h Better than
Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pill*
They Give Relief without
Bad After-Effect*.
t » “For four years I was subject
to almost constant headache. At
times so severe I was unfitted
for work. Through the advice of
a friend I was persuaded to try
t.j Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills and
the result has been that I have
entirely eradicated my system of
those continuous headaches that
» > followed a hard and continuous
mental strain.”—O. L. Russell,
Agt. C. & N. W Ry, Early, la.
For Sate by All Druggists.
25 Doaea, 25 Cents.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
LOUISVILLE PLUNGED
INTO STYGIAN DARKNESS
ILDCISVILLE. Ky., March 7.-Lowerlng
I Wack clouds that overshadowed the heav-
Sns from the eastern to the western hori
'*on turned day into night here at 8:1a
4'etock this morning. Arc‘tights were
-turned on in the streets and business
glares were Illuminated as If it were 8
"S'clock at night.
I £_ The pitch-darkness remained for 15 min
i : »utes or more, until it was dissipated by
' > driving rainstorm that amounted al
most to a cloudburst.
NO CHOICE IS MADE
■ ON 42ND BALLOT
ALBANY. N. Y.. March T.-There was
&Bo choice to*- Vnited States senator on
i "the 43d deficit, and no desertion from the
- . Sheehan ranks.
■j 51^II i ljy
HN HL j■ A iK^^ f^
THAN oNt '? wJSWB
I
Vs32°Pail ’W3<
iWILBUR’S STOCKFOOD \
Simply clip out the coupon and mail to me at once. »
Not one cent to pay —not one thing to do. ■
1J I want to give you this big 25 lb. pail of my Stock Food absolutely FREE. I want you to feed
9it to your horses, your cattle, your hogs, your sheep and your poultry. I want you to know for
9 yourself why Wilbur’s Stock Food is fed by over 500,000 farmers and stockmen. Why it saves
I feed—prevents disease and doubles your profits. .
! I Me No Money —Not Even a Stamp —This Big Pail of Stock Food Costs You Nothing ■
ffl Not one cent now or at any other time do I want for Wilbur’s Stock hood builds up run down horses— ,
this big $3.50 pail. Contains 1240 feeds—enough for cleans the blood, softens the stomach. Revitalizes the
a good practical feeding test. I know that every stock- entire system and positively prevents all disease.
raiser who tries this free $3.50 pail will continue to My Stock hood doubles the milk <>h .
W use my food. That’s why I can afford this great when fed to milch cows, fattens hogs and beef
B* free offer where I have no agent—that’s why I am cattle for market in forty davs less time. Prevents
ready to send one million free pails to one million scours when fed to sheep. J|m
W American farmers. I As a poultry raiser and egg Ynaker it has no
j Is it worth a two-cent stamp to write for my equal—makes strong, healthy chicks, doubles the
W 1 big FREE $3.50 pail? Do you want to double egg supply, and absolutely prevents, Pip, Roup,
your profits, and save your live stock ? If so, Gapes, Bowel 1 rouble and all Poultry Disease.
(g r clip out the coupon and mail today.
I p■■■■■■■■ «■'«■■ ■■ ■■ "1 SIOOO.OO Guarantee
ik AfRFF PAH COUPON I 1 wiU P a y Siooo.oo cash to any person
X r KLt i-ou t AxL LVUrUIN I who proves this offer of a Free s3>sO pail is
I®* F. P. WILBUR, Pres., B not exactly as advertised.
Wilbur Stock Food Co., ■ • -
294 Huron St., Milwaukee, Wit. | Fill Out and mail the COUpOn
Please send me the $3.50 pail of Wilbur’s Stock Food I .today—at Once.
tree of charge.
I I own horses cattle hogs poultry m
I WILBUR STOCK FOOD CO. ,
My Name . 294 h™ St.
I MILWAUKEE,WIS.
■ p. o. - R.F.D
• Freight Sta. State
[■MIL num IS
El HDUTE TO MGUSTA
Big Crowds Meet It Tuesday
Morning at Rockyford and
Millen Despite Weather
BY ROGERS NUTTER
ROCKYFORD. Ga., March Threat
ening weather did not deter the farmers
from traveling long distances to meet
the agricultural train at-thia place on
Tuesday morning. Moat ot them were
from Screven county, which Ilea to the
eastward. The train from Sylvania ar
riving a few minutes after the farm
train, brought a large crow a. In all
there were 800 or 700 people.
H. S. White, Screven’s representative,
welcomed the train,*and expressed in be
half of the farmers their keen apprecia
tion of the value it would be to them.
The program was varied somewhat
from the usual. Live stock were shown
first instead of last. In hogs the farm
ers were especially interested. lu this
section a farmer owning considerable
land isn’t much regarded unless he
raises at least enough hogs to supply
himself and all his tenants. Quite a
number of the farmers along the river
are raising for market. They graze
their hogs on the lowland ranges. Thus
the Tamworth breed, a long-limbed
rangy animal, with plenty of flesh bred
for bacon, attracted them more than the
Poland China or lard breed.
Improved farming implements also
came in for a share of especial interest.
When the gasoline engine started during
the first live stock talk, there was a
rush in that direction, and the crowd
had to be assured they would have plen
ty of time to see all the machinery “n
operation.
Black root has done much damage to
cotton in this section, and E. Lee Wor-
Jham, state enmologist, gave a valua
ble talk and distributed a lot of litera
ture.
The women and girls as usual gave
most of their attention to the poultry.
Sylvania, the county seat of Sorevan,
was anxious to get tbp tvxin. but the
schedule had been fixed before they-ap
plied.
As stated, though, a good delegation
of farmers came over from there. Among
them were S. B. Lewis, V. T. Beard, M.
P. Jeffries, E. A. Mock, J. W. Arnett,
S. E. Bolton, T. V. Robbins, Reuben
Zeigler, Israel Zeigler, George Bragg,
W J. Brinson. W. M. Hobby, editor of
the Sylvania Telephone, and H. J. Ar
nett. county commlasfoner.r v
Some of the prominent farmers df this
immediate section who came «rly to
welcome the train were B. F. Herrington,
Eugene Miller, James Parker, C. H.
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, (M., FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1911.
FREE TO THE
RUPTURED
* Naw Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without Operation, Pain,
Danger or Loaa of Time.
I have a new Method that cures rupture and
I want you to use it nt my expense. lam not
trying to sell you a Truss, but offer you a cure
that stays cured and ends all truss-wearing and
danger of strangulation forever.
No matter whether you have a tingle, double
or navel rupture or one following an operation,
my Method is an absolute cure. No matter what
your age nor how hard your work, my Method
will certainly cure you 1 especially want to
eend it free to those apparently hopeless cases
where all forms of trusses, treatments and opera
tions have failed. I want to show everyone at
my own expense, that my Method will end all
rupture suffering and truss-wearing for all tune.
This means better health, increased physical
ability and longer life. My free offer is too
important to neglect a single day B*’rite now
> and begin your cure at once. Send no mopey.
Simply mail coupon below. Do it to-day.
I | FREE COUPON
. I Mark location of Rup
/ 1 ture on Diagram and
f / I mail to
IX / \ DR. W. S. RICE
X 1 812 Main St., Adams,
I \r b- "
\ RIGHT |] LEFT f Tims Ruptured
J Cause of Rupture
Name
Address
| Scott, A. A. Dell, Moses Jeffers, A. M.
I Burke, J. K. Evans, J. L. Bolton, B. B.
| Burns, A. R. Roberts and D. S. Miller.
Wayfarers Feast in
Old Style, and Sing
BY BOGERS WIJTTBB
ADRIAN, Ga., March 7.—The 19 mem
bers of the agrlcutlural train party were
the guests at dinner Monday night gs
Capt. T. J. James, a leading citizen of
Adrian and of the surrounding section.
Such a feast they had. The like bf.lt
had been rarely seen. TWere Was ffuail. 1
and chicken, and pork, and tish roe, and
salad, and half a dozen other good things,
and the biscuits were the kind one never
forgets. Everything was raised on Cap
tain James’ big farm. The James home
was planned by the host himself, and
is a splendid type of the*old southern
mansion. The hospitality his guests en
joyed was also of the old southern kind
that one reads about in stories of anti
bellurn life. After dinner tne party gath
ered around the piano, and, with Mrs.
Ellison, a daughter of Captain James,
to play for them, sang revival songs and
religious hymns.
FARM TRANJ IS WARMLY
WELCOMED AT WAYNESBORO
Citizens of Burke County Enthusiastic in Their Greeting of
College on Wheels—Prosperous Farmers Anxious to
Learn More of the Science of Agriculture -
BY ROGERS WIMTEB
WAYNESBORO, Ga., March 7.—The re
ception accorded the agricultural train
here Tuesday afternoon was somewhat of
a surprise. Both Waynesboro and Burke
county are noted for their prosperity, and
hence it would seem they haven’t much
to learn about farming, but they are
anxious to know more, they are ombued
with , the progressive idea of making Oig
ger crops on less at ?age. They were
glad and thankful that the train stopped
in | their town and they proved all this
by bringing out a crowd of not less tnan
2,000 and listening tq every word that was
said with the closest Interest.
Some of the leading men of Burke coun
ty stepped aboard the platform car as
soon as the train stopped. Among them
were 1 . C. Nely. planter, merchant and
cotton factor; J. F. Neely, C. L Row
land, planter and merchant; G. W. Smith,
J. L. Fulcher, G. P. Kilpatrick, V. M.
Fulcher, Thomas Rogers and W. H.
Davis, the mayor pro tern of Waynes
boro.
With the aid of Messrs. Neely and
Davis the train was so placed that the
crowd could see and hear distinctly, and
the program was soon underway.
Mayor Pro Tern Davis made the wel
come address. He spoke with real elo
quence. "When I returned from college
to this grand old county,” said he. “I
found farm aftar farm passed out of the
hands of the original owners, who were
unable to face the conditions after the
war. But now I am proud to say the
sons of these men have bought back until
there are left but a few plantations in
the possession of outside owners. He
spoke of the splendid progress Burke
county has made along all lines, includ
ing first prize in the good roads contest,
but with all they have to boast of, he
said they have only crossed the threshold
of advancement yet, and were therefore
deeply appreciative of this opportunity to
learn things that would help them to go
still further. •
Fired with new energy by this display
of interest and appreciation. Dr. Boule
and the other speakers of the train fairly
outdid themselves in driving home the
important features of their various ad
dresses. The great problem with the
state college, said Dr. Soule, has not
been to young men back to the
farm, but to keep a sufficient number
away from the farm in order to get the
requisite number of teachers.
The vital need of most Georgia soil is
more vegetable matter, was another point
stressed by Dr. Soule, and in Burke coun
ty, where the lajid, though wonderfully
rich, has been under cultivation perhaps
longer than in any other county, this was
particularly applicable. Deep plowing, ro
tation of crops, careful selection of seed
and analysis of soil before buying fer
tilizer were also emphasized.
The live stock exhibit, with Its accom
panying address by Dr. Hite, was given
the closest attention. Dr. Bahnson, the
state veterinarian, gave a fine talk and
so did Dr. Nlghbert, the government ex
pert, on tick eradication. State Entomol
ogist Worsham stressed the importance
of combating black root, boll weevil and
other plant diseases, and Editor Duck
worth spoke enthusiastically on the gen
eral subject of uplift and greater pros
perity for the farmer.
Corn is a crop getting more and more
attention in Burke county. They are
rapidly outgrowing the idea that every
thing should be planted In cotton. A
boys’ club has been formed and has a
membership extending throughout the
county. /
Hand in hand with increased corn crops
has developed the policy of reducing acre
age generally and forcing the soil to pro
duce bigger yields. The leading farmers
of Burke county are now refusing to al
low their tenants to plan much more than
20 acres per man. They are doubling up
on fertilizer, but perhaps not selecting as
carefully as they might, and hence the
need for this could not be stressed too
strongly by the speakers on soil. All in
all the Waynesboro stop was one of the
best the train has yet made. There were
farmers here from every part of the
county, and they came strictly on busi
ness. The schools were given a holiday
and several hundred pupils went through
the exhibit cars under the direction of
E. B. Gresham, county school commis
sioner.
8. L. Sullivan, editor of the "Waynes
boro True Citizen, took an active part in
advertising the train and was present
throughout the stop. Lieut. Harry Jones,
of Company E, Burke Light Infantry,
marched down his national guardsmen,
and they gave the train a salutd. Some
of the leading farmers present were J. E.
Neatfierland, W. A. Mallard,, E. Chance,
F. L. Brinson, G. O. Warnock, Frank
Godbee, William McCatherln, B. F.
Grubbs, Russ Godbee. J. L. Fulcher, E.
A. Smith, John L. Boyd. J. F. Rackley,
W. M. Knight, L. E. Hatcher. S. H.
Jones, R. A, Bell, W. B. Hudson. J. J.
Reynolds. T. W. Bargeron, R. S. Bonnell,
G. W. Turner, George Mills, Thomas
Quinney, M. M. Knight, A. T. Pace. M.
M. McNorrell, P. B. Hal) and George
Skinner.
Tuesday night the train will spend in
Augusta, and Wednesday it will go down
the Augusta Southern railroad, stopping
at Hephzibah, Wrens, Midville and
Swainsboro.
Jenkins County Gives
Train Rousing Welcome
BY BOGBBS WDTTXI
MILLEN, Ga., March 7.—Every section
of Jenkins county was well represented
in the gathering of 2.500 or more people
that met the agricultural train here
Tuesday morning, and gave it a rousing
reception. Quite a program had been
planned, but when the train arrived they
decided to cut it short so as tp give the
people the full benefit of the stop.
Mayo* Ira O. Parker made the welcome
address tn behalf of the town. He spoke
briefly and to the point. O. B. Aaron,
state senator-elect from the 17th district,
followed with a short talk in which he
expressed Jenkins county's alert interest
in the train, and said that the farmers
were rapidly coming abreast of progres
sive methods and ideas.
On the platform as a reception commit
tee, in addition to the mayor and sena
tor, were R. G. Daniel, ex-representa
tive of Jenkin- county; A. S. Anderson
and Joe P. Applewhite, chairman of the
county commissioners.
Dr. Soule made the first talk. He was
in fine speaking trim, and drove every
point home with convincing force. His
audience was composed entirely of admits,
the school children having gone back to
see the exhibits, and he was given the
closest attention throughout.
After explaining the general details of
the train and its purpose and Its prac
tical benefit to the farmers, he laid par
ticular stress on the main features, such
as analysis of soil, rotation of crops and
more careful breeding of stock.
In addition to raising a great deal
of cotton, Jenkins county is keenly con
cerned about increasing the yield of corn
per acre. There Is a wideawake corn club
aniong the school children and another
for the adults. The Bank of Millen has
offered JSO In g<Md for the best acre of
corn this year, and the Morton Oil mill
will give a similar prize. Hence the
corn exhibit was one that caught every
body’s attention, old and young alike,
and much practical benefit was derived
from the specimens, lectures, literature,
etc.
Following are a few of the representa
tive farmers who helped to make the
Millen stop a success: H. M. Turner, 3.
B. A. Wallace, John E. Parker, E. O.
Mays, W. J. Aaron, Harrison Parker,
George W. Reynolds, John L. Kent,
Frank Peel, Schuyler Reynolds, D. W.
Wiggins, 8. P. Rhodes, H. V. Barefleld,
G. W. Belcher, John F. Bates, G. W.
Aycock, J. W. Jones, F. W, Rabitsch, S.
M. Burkem, John L. Bragg, E. M.
Chance, G. H. Peel, C. M. Poythress,
R. H. Parker.
One of the clincher arguments in Dr.
Soule’s address was the story on how
experiments with yard manure at the
State College of Agriculture had actually
benefited a farmer |7 per acre who oper
ates 7,000 acres of land. This Impressed
the farmers Instantly, and they showed
that not only in their faces, but later,
when going through the show cajs. they
all stopped a long time at the farm im
plement exhibit, to closely Inspect the
model manure distributor in opera
tion.
As the result of work by W. V. La
nier, school commissioner of Jenkins
county, the school children played a
prominent and important part in the re
ception here. He went to every school in
the county advertising the train in ad
vance and gave a holiday so the pupils
could come to Millen. More than 50 per
cent of all the rural schools were here
en masse,’ the pupils of each school wear
ing badges. Jenkins county is only five
years old, but in that time every old
schoolhouse but two has been replaced
with a modern building and entirely new
equipment has been installed.
Perhaps the most conspicuous feature
of the big crowd was the Millen High
school, headed by the principal, Prof.
W. L. Newsome, and the members of his
faculty. The students marched in a body
and banked behind them were the young
people, and completely surrounding them
were the citizens of Jenkins county,
farmers, their wives and their chil
dren.
The Farmers’ union of the county wag
also out in full force.
Flower Decked Cake Is
Presented at Stillmore
pTILLMORE, Ga., March 6.—One of
the most orderly and attentive audi
ences yet dealt with, and one of tha
most thoroughly hospitable receptions
of the tour, was what the flourisnin/
town of Stillmore, In Emanuel county,
gave the educational train upon its at -
rival at noon Monday. More than 2L’O
people listened to the various ad
dresses with a degree of interest that
was startling.
Throughout the entire program theie
was hardly a sound of interruption,
I
IFSCASTOMA
i; I For Infants and Children.
|§- You Have
fe toWMI Always Bought
h ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. A
JMbsll AVegriabtePrepantionforAs T> « « < a
Hy® siraila ting the Rxxfafilßegula DOaTS 1116 / A / JL
JgpJjlL' tingtte StotMfhsaDißawelstf / nt"
fe' ■iAmi*id!iiißjiM Signature ZAji
PromotesDigestionjQteifa]- nf
nessandßestfoataLnsneitta’ f l\ If*
Ito 0 11 : Opium. Morphine norJtoerai. \1 If
ES j • Not Narcotic. t JI vr
Bro 1 ' : 111
In
K'i? \ ti I /1 "
/terra®/- > ■ 1 ill
fe Use
l For Over
I Sj Thirty Years
CASTORIA
Exact Copy of Wrapper. ochtaur cswrasv, sew raws cirr.
save the frequent crowing of the
roosters in the coops on the platform
car. The people of the town were jus.
as anxious to learn as were the farm
ers. In cordiality they have not been
excelled anywhere. The train had
not more than stopped when a lady
came forward with a big cake all
decked out in flowers. Bhe was Mrs.
T. J. Kent, ivhp. runs the Georgian
hotel. After her rarne an urgent in
vitation for the party oa the* tram O
take dinner at "the Hotel Canooc'h.
famed throughout south Georgia for
its fine cuisine. It was prepared and
waiting, but had to be regretfully de
clined owing to lack of time.
Rev. J. A. Mobley, pastor of th a
Baptist church, made the address :f
welcome on behalf of the county in'
general and the town in particular-
He expressed their higTi hppreciatior
of the train and its mission,' and hade
the party God-speed on its errand of
enlightenment and development forth?
farmers of Georgia. It was one of the (
best welcome addresses that nave
heard.
The school children, following the
ißual program, went through the
train while the grown-ups were be
ing told about analysis of soil, fer
tilization, crop rotation, live stock,
poultry, etc. Being not so numerousas t-»
crowd the show cars, they had a be -
ter than average chance to appreciate
what they saw, and this was true of
ADRIAN, Ga., March 6.—Eight hundred
substantial farmers of Emanuel, Johnson
and adjoining counties wer egathered at
this place Monday afternoon to meet
and welcome the educational train and to
derive practical benefit from the informa
tion it brought them. The crowd num
bered perhaps 2.000 and was exception
ally well-behaved for one of that size.
The train stopped right in the middle
of town and the audience formed in a
space betwees the main line and side
tracks. Two or three hundred sat on top
of box cars in front of tne platform car.
Close attention and eager-faced interest
was the keynote of the reception which
the speakers got The farmers were
Jiere on business and tpey Hjejje address
ed in a straightforward, busljleß«tilce
manner, with little attempt at eloquence.
They learned enough to revolutionize
farming In two counties it they'll put it
into practice. They learned that what
their soil needs is plant food and that
if they don’t supply it as fast as they
use it their soil will eventually become
impoverished and worthless.
They learned that it is poor business
to plant corn without selecting the seed
or cotton or any other crop. They learn
ed that it’s poor business to fertilize any
field without first having had the soil
analyzed to discover the elements it
lacks. They learned that the boll weevil
is on its way and will surely reacn
them in a few more years. They learn
ed that rotation of crops will exterminate
the weevil, and they had a model farm
laid out oefore them showing exactly
how rotation should be planned.
They learned that unless they produce
HONEST CONFESSION
A Doctor’s Talk on Food
There are no fairer set of men on earth
than the doctors, and when they find
they have been in error they are usually
apt to make honest and manly admis
sion of the fact.
A case in point ia that of a practition
er, one of the good old school, who lives
in Texas. His plain, unvarnished tale
needs no dressing up:
“I had always had an intense preju
dice, which 1 can now see was unwar
rantable and unreasonable, against all
muchly advertised foods. Hence. I never
read a line of the many ads’ of Grape-
Nuts, nor tested the food till last win
ter.
"While in Corpus Christi for my health,
and visiting my youngest son, who has
four of the ruddiest, healthiest little boys
I ever saw, i ate my first dish of Grape-
Nuts food for supper with my little
grandsons.
“I became exceedingly fond of It and
have eaten a package of it every week
since, and find it a delicious, refreshing
and strengthening food, leaving no ill
effects whatever, causing no eructations
(with which I was formerly much
troubled), no sense of fullness, nausea,
nor distress of stomach in any way.
“There is no other food that agrees
with me so well, or sits as lightly or
pleasantly upon noy stomach as this does.
“I am stronger and more active since I
began the use of Grape-Nuts than I have
been for 10 years, and am no longer
troubled with nausea and indigestion."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
Look in pkgs, for the famous little
book, "The Road to Wellville.”
"There's a Reason.”
Ever read the above letter?
A new one appears from time
to time. They are genuine,
true, and full of human inter
est
Wear This Stylish Suit!
The man who 1. admired ie the (welL
. i* dreesed man whoee clothea an, fa«-
M Clet>Mt > ’Wionable. and are 1911 Btylee-Youwjll
Mala V that mania your netahborhood!
t-jr-yk. 1911 aty lea are juat in. Get thia suit
the \ ~T\ -the awelleat. clsaaieet. anappiaat
/ \*trle wa ever created—and better
I | » •/ lyourappv-nrance! TIMS IS OUW
j 1 f / . A IOS At We want one man
Z I / \1 repreeer.tative in yowr neirh-
t
Fl/ b fricui. Thwy wear cot be*.
/1 ft 1 y' 'JU U the eaaieat thing in the
jr > >/world to get thein to ordt r their
" rr clothes from you. Prices. and
td 1 up Those order* mean abi r bum.
Ju 1 Vneas that more than d jublea
/fi \ r \\ your salary, and the work is the
/// 1 \ n easiest, cleanest, nicest occupation
/// f\ \ 3in the world. New repreaet tativea
/ K. 1 1 make Wto 110 a day. You simply
/ ’ take the order and measurements
/ Il /K I and mail them to» We msketboSMMa.
/ I '/\ I .hipthem "n approval to .out ft sod and
( I /\ 1 hand you the prott money A tegalar
J 4 \l Cinch! That's thobeauty ofhelai in bow-
I I \ I noa, for yourself Sit right dmrn now;
I f \l wrileueepoataloraletterfocthefraeoW.
| / 11 St to representatives. And you get the
I f l\ awcllest anil of fv.liKinaW., ta i >r-made,
i _ ! !-*’/ all-wool. IMI clothe, erer wora la your
I V-I neighborhood. If yoar personal sppdar-
&nc * »nd a big business is wwß, a postal
OT * i-cetrt stamp to you. then Mt now—
-05) write as today Address
AMERICAN WOOLEN MILLS CO, Dept «). Clicdgo
\ EWO. dftISKEY
AWm c 22
i .Ji S Iw9 jm at * %
Pure North Carolina Corn Whiskey
t is natural triple flavor; contains its
origrinal richness of flavor and purity
as distilled. No blend, compound or
mixture of foreign matter. Ask any
one that has ordered RIDGEWAY
‘ STRAIGHT. They know.
We guarantee all roods to be as rep- >
resented. We refer you to Florida g
■ i National Bank.
t We pay all Express charges at fob 1
i lowing prices: . .
2 Full Gallons .... $4.00
3 Full Gallons .... $6.00
12 Full Quarts ... $6.75
4 1-2 Full Gallons . $8.60
This special offer must call far 2 gal
lons at $ 00 or 1 gallon trial offer $2.?5,
EXPRESS PREPAID. Dept D.
! .foodstuffs at home they needn't expect to
'ever accumulate anything. They learned
[ that a mule can be raised for ISO which
‘ costs 1250 In the market. They learned
that careful stock-breeding pays big
, dividends. They learned poul :ry if
given proper attention will yield rich re-
. turns.
This wasn't all they learned.
The train teaches a thousand lessons
and every one is worth traveling a long
: way to get. Scores of tna farmers here
did that very thing Some came 20 miles
or more. A radius of ten miles was
swept pretty clean to produce the crowd.
A few 6f the leading planters pointed out
were William Webb, John E. Webb, Can
son Durden, John D. Gillis, Freeman J.
Williams, Joe Williams, J. E. Page, B. C.
Kea, A. J. Peddy, R. L. Gillis, Zack An
derson, B. L. Garnto. Tom Gillis, J. A.
Youngblood, J C. Flanders, H. H. Flan
ders. James Wood, E. T. Watkins, J. M.
Scruggs, Henry Toler, U. R. Andersop, J.
H. Bailey, A. G. Bailey, W. B. Greenway,
C. B. Spell, C. C. Pope. a. F Tillman, J.
E. Drake, William Hutchinson, A.. A.
Gillis, D. B. Smith, e. A. Fountain. A. A.
Fountain, A. S. A. Braswell, A J. Hall,
M. T. Fosky, W. J. Dent, Jr., H A. Scett,
A. L. Banson. W. A. Webb, H. A. Hutch-
Ipson and Dr. G E. Youmans.
JT. J. James, one of the leading men of
this section, introduced the train an<| the
speakers. He talked briefly and tci the
point. There was nc preliminary cere
mony. The train will lay over here Mon
day night and. leaving about 4 o'clock •
Tuesday morning, double oack along the
Dublin branch of the Central td.Dover.
From there it will proceed
up the Augusta branch of the'central,
stopping at Rockyford. MiUdn end
Waynesboro. Tuesday nfgtlt will be
spent In Augusta.
VETERAN FIRE HORSE
IS GIVEN RELEASE
DALTON. Gs.. March B.—Dave, the vrtersn
bo’s- of the Dalton fire department, will be
disposed of . after eight years' terries.' The
fine animal wai pnrclmaed when the flr<t ap
paratus was moved from a 11 vary sUtfdt »to a
file ball eight years ago. Ear several years
he worked singly, pulling the heavy hoot and
ladder truck, but several years ago his burdens
were lightened by the purchase of a working
mate.
The animal lias an unsual amount of “borne
sen**.” possessing almost human iutelligewe, ’
and has givim the best years of his life to
the service of rhe city. His departure to take
up tasks much easier than those incident to
the life of a fire horse la causing nnirsnal
sorrow among local firemen, wbo havu for
years made a pet of the animal.