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IWoCTED BY 71RS. XZ H-YEUTO/t.
THE MOVING SPI TIT- WITH COTTON
MILL Wb.—ißi-
I had an overly long wait at our de
pot some days since, and the waiting
room was crowded with people, men.
women and chfldren,who were migrating
from the cotton factory near Carters-
I ville, to other cotton mill localities.
I am told that It is a common habit.
*• this migratory mania, and I counted £>
persons that cold morning who were
ready to take the train to go north or
south, east or west, ana this did not in
clude the youths and young men who
were doing the town or sunning them
selves outside.
I take immense satisfaction in the
study of faces. 1 watched/those groups
with increasing interest. One family
seemed to be able to areas more expen
sively. and that was because the girls
And boys were larger and making bet
ter wages. There was a young lady in
this group, about 17 years, and her cos
tume was fetching.
She wore a changeable red silk drees
and It was made according to hobble
&klrt ideas, but the wind was bleak an i
high, and the mercury low down, so ah •
wore enough underskirts to keep her
limb* warm and the silk skirt was
smooth and round, a« if fitted over a
flour barrel. There were high boots
and a modern hat that run up into a sort
of gable roof erection. She had employ
ed some fall poli-h that made her young
akin look like French china.
I saw another group w here children
predominated, and every little nose was
showing the bad cold’ and every mouth
working on red stick candy, all the time
i they were near me. They would cry and
whine and chew the red candy-mothers
as busy as the youngest of them with
eating candy.
‘ « They had become dissatisfied and were
like “Po Joe." •'moving on." Perhaps
Kay will tire in their next location, and
then come back to us, with the swarm ot
small folk to try it o»er again
It seems to be the cotton mill habit—
and they are continual y shifting from
***ill*r to post.” Each removal takes
a lot of money, but they feel obliged to
go. so they get up and go.
CATCHING COLD.
i Every one who has reflected on the
subject of catching colds will observe
I that those who are habitually exposed
to outside weather are least afflicted
with common “bad co Ida"
Those who coddle thmselves and keep
close are the people who usually catch
colds.
We find that too much heat will give
a cold and we will catch cold sooner
METHODISTS WILL BUILD
BIG MEMPHIS HOSPITAL
I
MEMPHIS. Tenn.. Nov. 17.—The Mem
phis conference female institute at Jack
aon, Tenn., conducted now as a private
g Institution ui.i be taken over by the
Memphis conference of tfte • Methodist
Episcopal church This was dec d»>d at
‘ ‘ yesterday's session of the conference.
It is proposed by the citizens of Jack-j
son that the college properties valued at
MEISTER
PIANO
; SENT TO AMERICAN HOME
On 30 Day’s
■ Free Trial
FREIGHT PREPAID
Price $175
Sold direct from our factories
to your home. No dealers’
or agents* profit to pay.
Seven other styles to choose from,
ranging in price from $225 to $350.
Send tor ths bssutrtut MsHtsr Pisno
beek today. It illustrates the eight
styles in natural colors of the wood.
The one you like is the one we will
•end on 30 days* free trial.
The free offer is intended to give you
deftntts personal knowledge of the
Meister's exquisite tone and construc
..y tion. It carries no obligation at alt Our
' plan of sale is that no one shall buy a
“ J piano from us without knowing what it
looks like, what it can do. what it is worth
and how it compares with other makes.
If, after the trial, you find the Meister
to be all that we claim and you decide to
buy it, waoffer you these attractive term*;
No Cash Payment Down
Sma« Weekly or Monthly Payments
No interest on payments. No extras
Piano stool and scarf free. Sold under
Rothschild & Company's Un year guar
antee bond.
If the Meister Isn’t better than
we claim we will pay the freight
back to our place of business.
f RothechiM & Company is one of Chicago’s
greatest, strongest and most able commercial
houses. Their resources exceed M.OOOJOO. No
concern in the world stands higher. Ask your
tartar. Every promise is dsheits and will
be kept.
Send for oar free piano book today and
learn all the details
The Meister Piano Co.
. Rothschild I Company, Solo Owaart)
Dept rr-* Chicago, 111.
.' • - - •-
lin a hot, stove-heated room than in
walking and driving out of doors.
Arctic explorers do not complain of
bad colds. They will tell you that they
were not bothered with them, but they
took them, just like other folks, after
they returned to their native land, and
, were subject to heat as well. Those
j who take the outside air regularly are
almost immune to cold, and the health
iest children are those who are clothed
warmly w»th thick shoes and who run
in the open air.
I take cold with my feet chilled and
my body warm. It seems impossible to
prevent cold feet, especially with very
j elderly people. Their circulation is not
I active, and the system soon runs down.
I see young women wearing high-heeled
sandaled shoes in midwinter, and I won
der how they contrive to get along with
out influenzas and catarrhs. With my
feet warm. I can manage finely as to
comfort in icy weather, but if my feet
continue cold. I must get up for a hot
water bag or pass a sleepless night.
Slumber socks are a great, satisfying
institution for aged people. You can
expose younger people, but old ones
must keep warm or suffer, i had rather
be hungry than cold at any time, but
one must breathe outside air—young or
old—if they would retain their health
at all seasons of the year.
PULI. DOW> YOUB CHIMNEYS
I have do new chimneys with flues
to them; only kitchen chimneys. They
have been in use a number of years,
and no trouble about them.
But the insurance people have order
ed that these chimneys shall be taken
down and built up again, lay the brick
flat and larger flues. ,
We pay enormous taxes in Carters
ville, we pay heavily for everything the
city furnishes, and it wia take out about
20 per cent of my renting income to
go to pulling down chimneys.
Actually we are face to face with a
serious problem, namely, whether we
would not be wiser to sacrifice our
property and rent houses, where we can
escape thia everlasting drain which
takes all the profit away, repairs, de
mands, taxes, ate.
All over this broad land, thia order
Ito pull down and rebuild nas gone.
If you should have a fire before you
pull down that will b* a good excuse
not to pay the damage, and you must
pay from $6 to $lO to rebuild each kitch
en flue or sacrifice your holdings. I
know one man with many houses who
says he does not insure. He takes the
risk. Decause the underwriters get you
either coming or going, and that he has
saved his money so far. Maybe be would
think differently in case of a conflagra
tion.
130.(wO be purchased by popular subscrip
tion and turned over to the conference
with the provision that the church set
aside a like amount for ita maintenance.
The propposal, which was Indorsed by
the district board of education and a
board of trustees waa named to direct the
institution’s affairs.
Announcement was also made today
that a sufficient amount had been raised
to make certain that the erection of the
proposed Methodist Episcopal hospital in
Memphis would begin w thin a year. Sub
scriptioua aggregating. J2a,GC'' are in hand.
The total cost of the building will be
approximately >260.000, Other confer
ences will co-operate in secur.ng the nec
essary funds.
Bishop Warren A. Candler, of Atlanta,
who Is presiding over the conference, in
his address today, gave attention to
"marketab'e religion and. spectacular
prayers," denouncing the man whose
piety is for business reasons and plead
ing for simplicity in prayer. Those who
are “theatric” tn giving their tithe to the
church were also taken to task by the
bishop.
ORANGES ARE GATHERED
FROM OCILLA TREES
OCILLA. Ga., Nov. IS.—J. T. Ashley
brought yesterday two fine' oranges
that grew upon a tree on the farm of
Dr. 8. L. McElroy, where he has been
farming this' year. They are of good
size and have as fins a flavor as any
Florida orange.
He .says that he gathered 136 oranges
from his tree this week besides a good
many that were taken from It before.
He did not know the variety of
orange.
A number of people in this section
are raising the satsuma orange quite
successfully, and there is no doubt the
possibility of raising oranges of this
variety.
CASSADY PLACE, 729
ACRES, AGAIN SOLD
THOMASVILLE, Ga.. Nov. 16—The Cas
sady place again changes hands. Mrs.
Cassady sold it to H. M. Hallock in
August. 1910. This spring J. A. Chastain
and associates purchased it from Mr.
Hallock. Today they sold it to Killian
Lumber company, of Valdosta, and C. G.
Harris, of Atlanta.
Ttfe place contains 729 acres and is
one of the most desirable plantations ad
jacent to Thomasville. The present
owners will improve it very materially.
The deal was made through W. W. Boyd
and W P. Smith, real estate dealers of
this city.
SWAPS LIVERY STABLE
FOR A DAIRY FARM
HAWKINSVILLE, Ga.. Nov. 18.—D. H.
Brown has traded his livery and dray
business to J. F. McDonald for the lat
ter’s dairy farm, which is located just
outside of the city limits.
We did not learn the terms upon whicrf
the exchange was made nor the prices
at which the properties were held.
The livery business will me conducted
by Mr. McDonald at the same stand, op
posite the city auditorium.
Sales at Milledgeville '
MILLEDGEVILI E. Ga 18.—J. o.
Bloodworth reports tnat he has recently
sold J. C. Ivey's plantation. near
Brown’s Crossing, to Dr. R. C. Swint,
also J F. Wood's plantation, near Coop
erville, to Jim Butts.
Mr. Bloodworth has also sold a 600-
a<re farm to some pan les from nortl
Georgia, but their names are withheld
at this time by request
This shows that farm lands at this
time are very active in Baldwin county
despite the low price of cot son Mr
Bloodworth firmly believes that the price
of cotton will very shortly advance, and
with the advance in price the value oi
farm lands will also materially improve.
The present low prices will hardly be
realized again this season.
TTTE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. ATLANTA. GJL. TUESDAY, NOV. 21, 1911.
TAKEN TO
THE HOSPITAL
After Operation Failed to Help,
Mrs. Kendrick Found That
Cardui Made Her Well
Jonesville, S. C.—"l suffered with
womanly trouble,” writes Mrs. J. 8.
Kendrick, in a letter from Jonesville,
“and at times, I could not bear to stand
on my feet.
“The doctor said I never would be
any better, and that I would have to
have an operation. Or I would have a
cancer.
“I went to th* hospital and they oper
ated on me, bV I got no better.
“They said medicines would do me no
good, and I thought I would have to die.
“At last, I tried Cardui, and I began
to improve, so I continued using it. Now,
I am well, and can do my own work. I
don’t feel any pains. Cardui worked
like a charm.”
There must be merit in this purely
vegetable tonic remedy for women—
Cordui—when It will help such an ap
parently hopeless case as this. Its in
gredients are mild,herbs, with a gentle,
tonic effect, on the womanly constitu
tion.
If you suffer from any symptoms of
womanly trouble, take Cardui. It will
help you to get well.
Cardui goes to the spot—reaches the
trouble —relieves the symptoms, and
drives away the cause.
Have you tried it? If not, *do so. It
may be just what you need.
N. B.—Write to: Ladles' Advisory Dept.
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, leno.,
for Bpeo.al Instructions, and 64-|>agv book,
“Home Tivatment for Wora-n.” seat in plain
*• rappvr. on request.
FINDS HOG RAISING
PROFITABLE BUSINESS
AMERICUS, Ga., Nov. 18.—Raising and
selling hogs at 17 1-2 cents a pound beats
raising cotton and selling it at even 10
or 11 cents a pound, to say nothing of
8 3-4 or 9 cents a pound.
That is what Mr. L. A. Morgan says
about his experience for this yead.
Mr. Morgan nas been in the hog rais
ing business out at the end of Forres;
street. He has been eminently success
ful in it, but like every other line oi
work it has its drawbacks, one of which
this year was a tpeil ot sickness that got
into the drove and earned 0.. 45 shoats
‘jetore it was checked.
But barring that incident the business
has been about as devoid of worrimen:
as anything a man can engage in, says
Mr. Morgan.
PORKER TIPS SCALES
AT /2b rOUNDS
GAINESVILLE, Ga., Nov. 18.-Sheriff
Crow yesterday told the Herald man of
his l)-montns-old porker that weighs
725 pounds. Unquestionably this is the
largest hog in the county, so the sheriff
believes, and 725 pounds of hog meat
all in one animal, is not to be sneezed
at. Soon be killing time and there'll be
enough pork chops, should the sheriff
have his hog kited, to go around among
a large circle of friends. The hog is
part Berkshire and the rest Poland-
China.
MORMON AND CHRISTIAN
WILL MEET IN DEBATE
BUCHANAN. Ga„ Nov. 17.-Much inter
est is being manifested in Buchanan
upon the joint debate which will take
place in this city on November 26, be
tween Rev. H. H. Hall, Christian, and
Elder Homer Whitaker, of Atlanta, the
presiding elder of the Mormon church.
Some Fine Potatoes
DUBLIN, Ga., Nov. 18.-M. D. Hudson,
of near Maybery, this county, has
brought to this office some of the finest
sweet potatoes that we have seen this
year. The potatoes are very large and
are of the yam variety.
Mr. Hudson has a good crop of pota
toes this year as well as other fine
crops. He is a splendid farmer and al
ways make* a plenty of everything
needed on his farm.
DOCTORS
FAILED TO
HELP HER
Cared by Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
Found, Wis.— “I am glad to an
nounce that 1 have been cured of dys
—ipepsia and female
> troubles by your
medicine. I had
■ tT been troubled with
W '7Z W both for fourteen
O- F ar » and consulted
Js* M i : different doctors,
but failed to get any
WSMgy f’ : relief. After using
. Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Com
lift' P oun d and Blood
J ’Purifier I can say I
»'■"fFW 1'! Jam a well woman.
I can’t find words to express my thanks
for the good your medicine has done
me. You maypublish this if you wish.”
—Mrs. Herman Sieth, Pound, Wis.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. J.t may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, inflam
mation. ulceration, fibroid tumors, ir
regularities, periodic pains, backache,
bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indi
gestion, dizziness, or nervous prostra
tion.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
suffering women owe it to themselves
to at least give this medicine a trial.
Proof is abundant that it has cured
thousands of others, and why should
it not cure you?
If you want special advice write
Mrs. Pinkham. Lynn, Mass.,for it.
It is free and always helpful.
UNION K SCALE IS
ADVOCATED FOR NOMEN
Mrs. Raymond Robins, a Chi
cago Millionairess, Address
ed Labor Convention
Mrs. Raymond Robins, of Chicago, a
millionairess who prefers to devote her
efforts to the uplifht of working women,
rather than to the indulgence of luxury,
urged at the session Thursday of the
American Federation of Labor that a
minimum wage of scale for women be
established.
Mrs. Robins is a member of one of the
wealthiest families in Chicago, but she
devotes her time principally to the Na
tional Women's Trade Union league, of
which she is president She is a sister of
Margaret Drier, whose marriage to an
English artist aroused much attention
several years ago.
“Any industry,” she said, “that cannot
afford to pay a living wage to its women
employes is a parasitic industry and
should be swept from the face of civili
zation. A minimum wage law must be
tec i red through the strength of trade
unionism. No other power will ever write
it into the statute books of this coun
try.
“One of the most stubborn features
that the American girls have to combat
in their fight for better wages and con
ditions is the foreign girl. They wan:
work and are willing to work for much
less than our own girls.
'But in Chicago we have devised a sys
tem that we believe will be a most ef
fective weapon. It is education. We
will soon publish a primer in all —-
guages for the purpose of teaching the
lesson of trade unionism.”
la grange Interested
IN POWER COMPANY PLAN
LAGRANGE, Ga., Nov. 18.-Real estate
men and land owners generally in this
city and section are much interested in
the progress of the application of the
Georgia Power company before the Geor
gia state railroad commission with rela
tion to the issuance of stocks and bonds
for further development of this com
pany’s properties.
Lines have already been surveyed and
much property rights acquired looking
toward the extension of these power
lines to LaGrange and should the rail
road commission act favorably upon the
company’s application this section would
be immeasurably benefited by the build
ing of such a vast power line which
could supply power sufficient for the. op
eration of many more mills and factories
than are now in existence in this section..
The development of water powers near
Franklin, on the Chattahoochee river,
would prove of Incaluculable value to
this section and greatly improve and en
hance the value of real estate not alone
in Heard county, but northern Troup
county, and make of LaGrange a city
with every manufacturing advantage.
At present there are two power com
panies seeking entrance to this city,
namely, the Georgia company and the
Columbps Power company. The Colum
bus company has spent an enormous
amount of money in developing the pow
ers In and about that city. Local mill
men are greatly Interested ~ *ng with
other citizens in the application before
the railroad commission of the Georgia
company, and should the application se
cure favorable action, plans immediate
ly would be made looking toward the In
stallation of electric power for the oper
ation of such mills.
GOVERNORS WILL SEE
LIGHTS OF BROADWAY
NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—The chief ex
ecutives of eleven states are coming to I
New York early next Month to get better
acquainted with the metropolis. They ,
will be accompanied by leading bankers
and business men of their communities
and will remain for two days.
Money has been appropriated by the |
various states to defray the expenses of.
the governors who will travel in a ape
cial train and will visit all the large citie.
of the east.
It is to be purely a social visit, the
I purpose being to bring the two sections
closer together.
Governors Who are to make the tour
of the east are Hiram W. Johnson, of
California; John F, Shafroth, of Colora
. do; James IL Hawley, of Idaho; Adolph
O. Eberhardt, of Minnesota; Edwin L.
I Norri*, of Montana: Tasker L. Uddie. ot
Nevada; John Burke, o, North Dakota,
Oswald West, of Oregon; Robert 8. Vee
sey. of South Dakota; Marion E. Hay.
of Washington, and James M. Carey, of
Wyoming.
The party will be met at Buffalo by
Gov. John A. Dix, who will remain with
them during their stay in the state oi
New York. Before reaching New York
city the governors will spend a day each
In Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse, Utica i
and Albany. They will reach New York ,
on the morning of December 10 and will
remain until, the morning of December 12.
RAISE 157 BUSHELS
OF CORN TO THE ACRE
DUBLIN, Ga., Nov. lo.—Messrs. Mer
cer and Thpmae have gathered their 12-
icre crop of corn and find the yield per
acre to be 157 1-2 bushels.
This Is the plot located on their farm
near Tingle on which a wager of SSOO
was made by J. E. Smith. Jr., through
the Dublin chamber of commerce. No
one took the wager up, although people
i from 12 states came with that purpose in
view, but backed out when they inspect
ed tne crop Messers. Mercer and T.iomas
'iave demonstrated what the majority of
Laurens farmers can do. They have
•fathered a record yield of corn from
land that was, before they began to
properly care for it. no better than can I
be found in nearly every section of the •
county.
BOYS MAKE RECORD
YIELDS OF CORN
MILLEDGEVILLE. Ga.. Nov. 18,-Boys '
around Milledgeville have been growing
corn this year despite the fact that the ,
season for corn was not good. J. H ’
Ennis, Jr., who lives several miles out,
just over in Washington county. has
brought to the News office samples from
tn acre patch, which yielded 141 bushels
per acre.
R. D. Wilkinson has brought in sam-|
pies which grew on an acre yielding
08 bushels, and Charles Torrence has
made another record of 103 bushels per
acre. That kind of farming means pros
perity, and there’s going to be more of
it. The cost of making this corn varied
from 17 cents to 35 cents per bushel.
Farm Is Sold
ROME, Ga.. Nov. 18.—A deed was re
corded at the clerk’s office Thursday
conveying the farm of J. T. Tracey
to W. W. Brooks. The paper was
dated November 6, and is for a part oi
the land lots Nos. 17 and 18. located
In the third district and third section
near the Bush Arbor church. The
(price mentioned was $1,500. j
sl.oo—Four Papers, One Year Each—sl.oo
E* E» E* E* THIS BEAUTIFUL
r If* 11 GUARANTEED SUGAR SPOON
. ty Si
. '' f . ’■ .-J
WE GU FAHTE’ THIS SFO3N TOWEAR if PFMFMRFD II WE WRRIKT EVERY SPOON'O GIVE
FOREVER, SOLID KE AL T. RCUGHOLT >| BEWIEWIDEa || SATISFACTION
ALL FOUR PAPERS—ONE YEAR SI.OO—ARD THE SPOON FREE
Send Us One Dollar:-—Sign Your Name and Address Below and We Will Send You
The Semi-Week’y Journal One Year ftnjj Ihje SnOOII Ffftfi Farm and Fireside - - One Year
Home Life Magazine One Year ■ —.IL.-., Woman’s World Magazine One Year 4
name__ -
TO WN STATE j
170 ACRES SOLD FOR ' , ; 111,1 '"J" M
SB,OOO CONSIDERATION ADIES<
plainly writ-
T»OM*SV!LLE. Ga. Nor. IS-E. T.
Thoma.*, one of the best known farmers boxes Grandma'g Wonder Healing and i
of Thomas county, last week sold his Complexion Cream to dispose of among <
place three miles from here on the biends a: 25 centsa box. Whensold,remit ■
Will rnnd tn » Mr I oean of til 1 ■ ‘"'“S the three dollars and we will send yon j
Spring Hill road, to a Ml. uogc n. or 11^ as a rewar <i this handsome combtnattos
Fitzgerald. The farm consisted of 170 ■. 11 Twenty-P-.r Pier* Table Set consist- ;
acres and brought |S,OOO. It is one of the 11^ ing ofaix plated knives,aix forks,a|x '
best farms in the county and was well t,hle snoows. >ll parked w ,
.v _ 1 Vwa—'mrjaiTMr j ~' ■“lf?. * neat box. Write at once tor the twelvjhi
worth the price. boxes Cream. We trust yoa. AddresSA.'
Mr. Thomas will move to Gray coun- Thompson’s Cb.mlc.l Works
ty, where he has accepted ,ne position 5 ver Plated De-1 13
of superintendent of the farms of W. B. Bridgewater, Conn.
Roddenbery,
WESLEY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
IS PRAISED BY METHODISTS\
AUGUSTA, Ga., Nov. 18.-The Method
ists of Georgia are proud of the good rec
ord made by the Wesley Memorial hos
pital. It was incorporated March 30, 1904,
“for the relief of all suffering humanity
and Methodists in particular." It was
opened August 16, 1906. Four more private
rooms and two diet kitchens were added
in 1906. A nurses’ home, with 18 rooms
for nurses, and seven private rooms for
patients was added in 1907 at a cost of
514.C00. The real estate and improvements
of the hospital are valued at $90,000.
Since its opening it has cared for 4,-
239 patients in its wards and private
rooms at a cost of $119,346.63. The hos
pital opens its doors to all, asking no
questions as to creed or politics. Its
policy is that of the Good Samaritan. In
the six years since it opened it has done
$50,C00 worth of charity practice. This
year the charity work has amounted to
FLOOD. One thousand patients have been
treated, very near the full capacity of
the institution.
The records show that these have come
from various places and have various re
ligious affiliations.
Classified by states the books show pa
tients as follows:
Georgia...,
Florida 44
Alabama<2
South Carolina 32
North Carolinal2
Tennessee72*
Mississippiß
NEGRO HANGED FOR
OLD NEGRO’S DEATH
—;
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 18.—Robert
Cook, colored, convicted in Hamilton j
county of the murder of William Houston, ,
a hard working, thrifty'old negro, who,
had saved 7300, was hanged this morning ;
at the state prison here. Cook was con- 1
victed on circumstantial evidence and '
to the last protested his innocence. Rob- i
bery was the alleged motive.
Governor Hooper granted a ten-day
respite last week but announced yester
day that he would interfere no further.
The murdered negro's body was found
on Missionary Ridge last June with the
skull crushed.
YOUR FORTUNE TOLU
Past, Present and Future All Re
vealed.
Wonderful Bpvtlatdons That Will Sur
prise, Mystify and Help You.
Let me >»end you a test reading of yunr life
as revealed by the stars above that will sur
prise, mystify and aiu you. 1 will convluce |
you that there is truth In Astrology, that It
will point out the way to success In love,
health, wealth and marriage. Will tell what |
profession to follow to be most successful, of ,
chances to come and mistakes to avoid.
Wonderful r< relation of the past, preseat and
future, everything revealed; tells if your friends
are false 'or true. If you wilt marry more than
once or I* divorced. Are you io trouble, per
plexed and at a loss what to do to secure yonr I
greatest desires? Write to me and be convinced
mat Astrology Is a science, and that it can
help you. Put me to the test and let me ,
prove it to you.
No matter what yonr past experience has
been or what your present trouble may be. I 1
can help you. Advice is given that will bring ;
yon good luck and snecesa in love, courtship
and financial matters.
fiend me the date of your birth and enclose
6 cents In postage («c>; write plainly and you
will hear from tne promptly.
DR. A. ZEROLA, Dept. 133-L, Havana. Cuba.
Tobacco Habit
Swiftly Banished
Dr. Elders’ Tobacco Boon Banishes
AU Forms of T obaoco Habit
In 72 to 1«. O Hours.
Guaranteed positively to be a harmless,
swl/t and permanent 1 oilef from the slavery
of the Tobacco Habit. Easy to take. No
craving for Tobacco after the first dose.
One to three boxes sufficlentfor ail ordinary
cases. Proofs in plenty from those who
have experienced tbe wonderful benefits of
Dr. Elders’ Guaranteed Home Treatment.
n They write like
H this : “ Wouldn’t
e.vs take s’ooo for what
f - lOa you did forme";“I
I - never have a hank-
Ke .vsK ering for tobacco
fPore”; “One
vy \ box of your To-
ff |% 1 bacco Boon cur< d
* As after 20 years
LW tjAyj habit”; “Used to
“ S 3 bacco in all forms
& 1/ M for 17 years, three
- boxes cured me”;
“I cannot praise your Tobacco Boon enough.
Other Mothers can also euro tnelr sons”;
“Used Tobacco for almost 64 years and I
cannot express my gratitude to you for
putting me in my present condition."
Remember, a legal binding guarantee of
results in every case, or money refunded.
It will surely pay any one to send for Free
Booklet giving full information of Elders’
Tobacco Boon. Home T’-eatmenL Address
Pt ELDEBS’ SAIOTAJUIDI, DepL 234 SL Jozcpk, Mo.
Michigan 4
District of Columbia. 2
Kansas ...» 2
Missouri 2
New Jersey 2
Virginia 2
Arkansas.. .... 1
California 1
Indiana 1
Massachusetts .. 1
New York 1
Ohio 1
Mexico 1
Syria 1
T0ta1997
A hospital which treats patients from
20 states and two foreign countries dur
ing one year is obviously more than a
local work.
Classified by denominational affilia
tions the record of patients treated is as
follows:
iMethodists..447
Baptists2s4
Presbyterians 93
Episcopalianss3
Disciples C... .. 35
Jews 26
Roman Catholics2o
Congregationalists.. 5
Lutherans .... 4
Universalists 2
I Greek 1
Salvation Army 1
No -church36
moni own
IS WINTEO IN WILKES
/
Agricultural l and industrial
Club to Be Formed—Want
Farm School
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
WASHINGTON, Ga., Nov. 18.-A call
will be issued within a few days for a
mass meeting of all those interested in
the Wilkes Agricultural and Industrial
club, when the committee recently ap
pointed to prepare a constitutiop and by
laws will submit its report. Interest in
this organization has met with enthusi
astic indorsement from all progressive
farmers and land owners in both Wilke,
and Lincoln counties, and it is believed
: that a permanent organization will be
effected with more than 209 charter mem
bers. The objects and purposes of the
club have been widely commented on by
the press not only of the state but other
leading publications. It promises to
solve through its various features of
community interest innumerable problems
concerning the agricultural Interest.
The petition circulated by the chamber
i for its establishment of an itinerant ag
ricultural school under the direction of
the State College of Agriculture, to be
located in Wilkes, has been forwarded to
Dr. A. M. Soule, president of the insti
tution. The advantages of this course
of instruction by experts along the lines
of intensive farming, diversification of
crops, and the development of the live
stock industry are manifold. The cham
ber will bear all expenses incident td
this series of lectures, the only stpulatiot. *
on the part of the farmer is that he will
attend the school. The date haa not
been definitely fixed but it is believed
that the series will be scheduled during
January and February. Publicity of alt
the dates will be anonnuced. j
MAKE APPROPRIATION
FOR CORN CLUB PRIZES
GAINESVILLE, Ga., Nov. 18.-At its
session last Saturday the county boara
of education made appropriations for
eateh prizes to be offered the members
o fthe School Boys' club for 1812.* Five
prizes, ranging from $5 to sl, were of
fered for wheat raising; five prizes, rang
ing from 17.50 to W. for best yields of up
land corn; the same amounts and num
ber of prizes were also offered for best
yields of cotton.
Penalty of Pecans
The Atlanta Journal suggests that the
highways in this part of the state be
lined with pecan trees. It would cause
travelers to pause and pick up the nuts
and then stay awhile longer to eat them,
and they would want to stay forever.
Good idea.—Thomasville Enterprise.
a
FOUR PAIRS FREE
. Large, fall-sized,
beautiful Curtains,
y arda lon B‘i el*
UgUIHIIBI « ant Pa’terni; given
■p—■ rv e<’l' n- away—all you have
Ke l ♦ to do to earn these
JL t &.' .beautiful curtains in
■ .fe- to write your nanwi
V? y address plainly.
■ ■ and send to us. We,
■ *i * i! * tben sen d y° n
wiffr twelve boxes of ou:’
«... wonderful, fast sell
ing BLOOD TAB ‘
I LETS to sell at ag
cents each. When
j sold send us the
$3-oo collected, and,
KUUSHBBLwIm we will send you *1 t
rnce these handsome Curtains by mail.
STANDARD R£iY£D v COMPANY j|j
Cortmndt Straat, Lvr N»wVertC»ti<
z
OfiChristmasPoslCardslfi' ’
L U Very Choicest Gold Embossed 3
/ \
Our prize collection of 10 most beautiful Christ
inas and New Year Post Cards, in lovely colors and
exquisite gold emtossed r’esigns.all different, exit’
fine quality p ettiest collection ever offered; to U>;
troduee qnicxly we send these cards and specia.
prize offer prepaid for only 10 route.
Seymour Card Club, Itept. 88, Topek*, Kan
£9« 4
/ who would be beautiful exoept for a
v blotchy skin. You, too, can have a
beautiful oomplaxion by using *
HELSKELL’S OINTMENT
Cures Blotchy, Rough and Pimpled skin. Eczema,
Erysipelas, letter. Ulcers and all skin ailments, j
Prica 50c at all Druggiatt'
Send for sample and book. "Health and Beauty."
Jossstm. Hm.iow«TSC«..sii conmiki rr.Hnuup*.
' . . " i i newt'.
PAYS $7,700 FOR
700 ACRES OF LAND
TALBOTTON, Ga„ Nov. 18.—J. W,
Slade recently purchased from th<!> J
Misses Robins 70 acres of land nek''
Smithboro, for which he paid abou 1
37,700. This was a good price for the,
land. It means also that Mr. Siao*;,
who lias Heretofore been running a saw
mill in the county will become perms,' t
nently identified with Taibot county
Mr. Slade is a desirable citizen and Wti
gladly welcome him as a permanent ac-•
quisition to our town and county.
150-Acres Sold
ZEBULON, Ga., Nov. 18.—John It
Connell has bought of C. I. Banks bln
farm consisting of 150 acres at Hollon
vllle, the same being the old honn»
place of W. B. Jackson, who moved tr> .1
Thomaston a few years ago. The prk j »
paid was >6,000 or >lO per acre.
■ ... . . 11.. 1 *.jgMMMi a
Year’s Tria I I
Sold Under Bond To Please
Don’t buy hastily—fn»l«t that the maker prove htlire
strument and you will know whether it will please y< u
WJfffXSwJwwJSS sjh Wi claimed.
■■Y, -rwv*. Cornish ptanoe
tß*lJKWiZA.'EeßafiLZC'iill W and it
on trial to deiii-
j "e, ; i H onstrnie qm l-
*■-, ity without oi l!-
j eating prospect v e
~ buyers to k-<p
them and are s > d
on ab ndlhg bJ eta
I that, if not ex a :i-
' *■;n3lßl ly as represented
! or In any way un-
■ h'-wz-1 gL satisfactory. I tie at
< ’ *■•*<» r- '-*1 k | B't 1 n»t ru >n nt w 1 1. • a
>itLM| taken back at iuiy
tithewlthlnayosr,
refunding all
chase mouey.together with freight charges both wujK
Sold At Factory Price*
Bv tue CornSb -Year's Approval
Piau" you buy lutellisrently
out-third orr.ioreof repd ar retail
price. a..d an Insiri uleulof re- .
uou ued quality and sup. nor (one. i 2 yJa
I’“-f-'Ctb>u of ma’»rtal and work
thao.-b p guaranteed for .5 ye
You Qhoose Your Own Terma jjac
s<- d t-'day for the hand o-o
C"ru:..f Book, wbr h esn ans d
f ully our very liberal terms of 1
s-idnd pans and slow» tie
late-t styles f pianos and <>r I
irun- Y"U sdnuid hate this ‘
b-autffu.iy i’l'istratt-d book.
whether you La-or not. j
Cornish Co. ’"‘.'t HcmEM
Catabliahak Over HeU a
Ji