Newspaper Page Text
8
DOMES ME WJNTEO FOB
: i.m corn show ms
Many Ladies’ Offering Their
Hospitality—West End Pro
vides for 59 Boys
Homes in all parts of Atlanta are be
ar canvassed by the various ward civic
jp* dobs and by the Federation of Women's
slubs to secure homes for the 1.090 corn
*h<rw boya who will come to Atlanta to
I. attend the big corn exhibit.
The Seventh Ward Civic club reported
ta the result of its one day’s work Sat
urday. Homes secured for 59 boys, and
Mrs. F. J. Spratllng. president of the
slub, says she expects that 200 boys ,
will be entertained in West End homes .
alone. The ladies in many other parts
of the city are just as enthusiastic.
Following is a list of the West End
'.adies who will entertain corn show
boys, as already promised:
Mrs. J. N. McEachern, eight boys;
Mrs A. R. Concord, two boys; Mrs. T
t Bpratling. 2 boys; Mrs W B. Dis bro.
two boys: Mrs J. F. Puiser, three boys.
Mrs. Rush Irwin, two boys; Mrs. W
B. Jenkins, two boys; Mrs. A. R. Dobbs,
(wp boys: Mra G. C. Jones, two boys;
Mrs. E. T Booth, two boys; Mrs Will
H. Moore, two boys; Mrs. W. R. Hoyt,
two boys; Mrs. O. F. Kauffman, two
boys; Mra Warren Seay, two boys; Mrs.
M. E. Ford. two boys; Mrs. R. M >
f / Jann two boys; Mra John M. Smith. |
two boyS; Mrs W. E. Cantrell, two
boys; Mrs J. A. Campbell, two boys:
Mra J. R. George, one boy; Mra J. H.
Gonedy. one boy; Mra W G. Cooper,
two boys; Mrs- W. P. two
hoys; Mrs. Howard Crumbley. two boys;
Mrs. E. C. Lester, four boys; Mra D.
Marshall Brasswell, two boys; total. 59.
TRIED TO KILL MAN
WITH POISONED CIGAR
-
K Nov. 18 —For at- .
» tempting to murder Johannes de Beer j
by mjans of a poisoned cigar, Charles ;
Maher was found guilty at the criminal
session at Ladybrand (Orange River
seJtaey), and sentenced to a year's Ins
grtaonment with a fine of 81,250. The i
paosecutor. in his evidence, stated that
ha was sitting tn the yard of his house
with members of his family and wae
about to smoke a cigar when tne prison
ar entered and said: ' -Johnnie, try this
.Mgar and I will trf one of yours.” He j
accepted the offer but found that the ci- I
gwr tasted very bitter. He cut off half
SB Inch, but again found it very bitter, '
rad did not smoke it any more.
j -After having tea with the accused. -
It noticed something white and glitter- j
ng in tne remainder of the cigar, and
tifowed it to his wife and friends. On .
abalyisis it proved to be strychnine. .
The prisoner admitted buying strych- |
nine to use for vermin, but could not !
-gplain how it got into the cigar. He !
stated ’here wa 8 no reason why he
should wish to get rid of De Beer, the
Jury returned a verdict of guilty with a
strong recommendation to mercy.
SAYS TOBACCO COMPANY
“DID” ATTORNEY GENERAL
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-'‘Congress
* should force the government to appeal
from the decree in the American Tobac
f co company case.” said Samuel* Unter
meyer. of New York today before the
senatorial committee on interstate com
merce The court should be forced to
say whether the dissolution plan agreed
upon is what it meant by an order of
Statntegration. he added.
Mr L’ntermeyer said he understood
the attorney general had been to some
extent consulted tn the formation of the
plan of dissolution but that he thought
the tobacco company had “done” the
attorney general. He said the tobacco
trust has simply "changed Its clothes.”
"The pitiful and Humiliating fiasco in
the American Tobacco company case has
MMBgthened my belief that supplemen
tary legislation is necessary for the en
eoreement of the Sherman anti-trust law,”
said Mr. Untermeyer, who is cha rrnan of
the auh-cominittee on trust of
the National Civic
“The courts are not adapted to the
enforce™* r.t of decrees of disintegration
of big combinations. They have no ma
j Chlnery to carry them out.”
I** Adler
Jr The Organ
v Ou Maker rjWft .
life;/ tgffWM
Take JestST
Your O
I Time to Pay
'i AD Record* Broken in Moat Stupendous
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■ 8
g
W * ADDRESS M
i
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AUGUSTA HERALD
TO HAVE AUTO RUN
I AUGUSTA, Ga., Nov. 18.—A very en-
> thuilastlc meeting of the Augustans who
. have entered the Augusta Herald's Au
■ gusta to Savannah run for the big auto
l* mobile races in Savannah on the 20th
| instant, wu held in the offices of the
[ chamber of commerce recently. Not-
I withstanding the bad weather, a large
' number were present, and all prer
i tions were perfected for the coming trip
Committees were apointed to supervise
all the arrangements, and all the details
of the trip were discussed. It was de
cided that two committees would be
necessary, one to look after the arrange
ments of the cars leaving Augusta, the
checking out of the cars, and making
rules for the trip. The other committee
will look after the hotel arrangements
and accommodations at the'race course
in Savannah.
At the recent meeting a decision wa*
reached to secure several hundred pen
nants of Augusta, two of which will fly
from each macnine. The official pennant
of the city of Augusta, which has al
ready been adopted, has Inscribed on it
the following: “Augusta Ateans business."
A telegram has been sent to the Sa
vannah Automobile club, asking that luu
seats to the grandstand be reserved foi
the Augusta people. There are already
over 100 entiles In the Herald's Augusta
to Savannah tour, and the list is stead
ily increasing. A car has been tendered
the Augusta Chamber ot -ommerce for
the run by Manager Ge winner, of the La
mar Motor company. It will be a Cole
10, and Secretary Farrell, of the chambei
of commerce, will ride in tins machine
So that plenty of time can be taken in
which to make the trip to Savanrrtth. the
cars will be allowed to leave Augusta at
any time between 6 and 9 o’clock on the
morning of the 29th.
floyd~county7nspires
DEVELOPMENT OF ROADS
1 FORSYTH, Ga., Nov. 18.—Cherokee I
Ala., is determined that Floyd
county shall not greatly surpass her in
J the matter of good roads. Hon. G. P.
Smith, probate Judge of Cherokee coun
ty. and a member of the board of coun-
I ty commissioners, was In Augusta a few
Idays ago, and consulted with Chairman
I Gammon, of the Floyd board.
I Cherokee county adjoins Floyd on the
I west, lying between Rome and Gadsden
band B rmingham. The road built last
[year from Cave Spring to the county
line as one link if the Rome-to-Bir-
Lmingham highway has been taken up
I by Cherokee county.
Mr. Smith states that while his coun
ty does not work its convicts, they
I have several different gangs of free la-
I mrers working on this road to make the
.3 miles across ’the county Just as good
,as the portion tn Floyd county. His
.home is at Centre and he states that
> his people are deeply interested in the
jsubject of roads.
• WREATH COMMITTEES
NAMED BY DAUGHTERS
j C-.RTERSVILLE, Ga., Nov. 18.-1
• Standing wreath committees have been
r ippointed by the Bartow chaptei.
• '-nited Daughters of the Confederacy
’ of Cartersville, comprising about 50 of
• the most representative ladies of Bar
i tow county, whose duties it shall be
j to officially pav a last tribute of honor
, to "the men who wore the gray.”
• The work of this committee is to!
• send an evergreen wreath tied with the
J Confederate- red and white to the biei
.of any Confederate veteran who may
die in Bartow county, and to also mak«>
arrangements tor at least two daugh
ters of the Confederacy to be present.
at the funeral.
iCHATTANOOGA WILL
ASK FOR ENGINEER!
> ■ -
J CHATTANOOGA. Tenn., Nov. 18.-With
a view to having the headquarters of
• the federal engineer in charge of the
’Tennessee river maintained permanent
-Ily in this city. President W. E. Brock,
lof the local chamber'of commerce, has
1 addressed a letter to Gen. H. H. Bixby,
I chief engineer of the United States army
to that effect.
■ At present the supervision of the Cum
berland and the Tennessee rivers Is Con
||ducted from the same office of engin
feers in Nashville but it is urged locally
-that the Tennesse river should consti-
Itute a special department. Action in
I the matter is expected very shortly.
4
MB. UNO MBS. GIO MORRIS
HONORED BY COBB COUNTY
For Winn’ng First Prize Agri
cultural Display They Were
Entertained Friday Night
Friday night at the res ience of Mr.
and Mrs. Len Baldwin, of Marie’a
; little gathering of Cobb county’s enthusi
astic citizens was entertained by Mr.
and Mrs. Baldwin at a delightful supper
given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gid
Morris, in appreciation of the valuable
services rendered Cobb county by their
winning for that county the fit :t prize
agricultural display for the past four
years In succession.
Mra Morris was prese 'ed with an
’ elegant silver waiter, in token of the ap
preciation of her friends for the Interest
she has taken in this great work. This
waiter was fittingly engraved: "From
Cobb county to Mra Gid Morris, as an
appreciation of being a winner at the
state fair 1908-09-10-11." To Gen. Gid
Morris a gold knife, appropriately en
graved in like manor, was presented.
Their friends were delighted to show
their appreciation of the services they
have rendered Cobb county, ana the
work that they are doing, and a short
talk by each one showed the high es
timation of their services and what
they are worth to the county.
A most delightful evening was passed
and all wished the happy couple a long
life of prosperity and happiness, and
one that would be filled with many
more honors. It was unanimously voted
that if every county in the state ot
Georgia had two such noble workers as
these two, Georgia would be the grand
est and richest state on the globe, and
every farm in Georgia a good place to
live on.
The party was composed of the fol
lowing: R. H. Northcutt, M. M. Ses
sions, L. B. Robeson, Fred Morris,
James T. Anderson, A. IL Gilbert, Lor
ing Brown, Ja)ce Moore, J. J. Hardage,
Mr. J. Gid Morris and Mr. dnd Mrs.
Baldwin Mrs. Morris was absent on
account of sickness which was much re
gretted.
POSTAL DEPOSITORS MAY
GET REGISTERED BONDS
AUGUSTA, Ga., Nov. 18.—Postmaster
Thomas D. Murphy has been officially
notified that depositors of the postal
savings system may exchange the whole
or a part of their deposits on January
1. 1912, for United States registered or
coupon bonds, in denominations of 820,
8100 and >SOO, bearing interest at the
rate of 2 1-2 per cent per annum, and
running 20 years.
Applications for the conversions of
deposits into bonds on January 1 next
must be received by the postmaster be
fore December 15, 1911. The conver
sion of the deposits into bonds at a
date less than one year after the cer
tificates began to bear interest forfeits
the interest on the deposits, as In the
case of withdrawal or any other pur
pose.
Postal savings deposits converted
into bonds are not counted as a part
of the maximum of 8500 allowed one
depositor, and there is no limitation
on the amount of available postal sav
ings bonds which may be acquired
finally by a depositor. These bonds
can be secured only by the conversion
of postal savings deposits, and will
not be Issued to persons who are not
depositors.
The bonds may be gold or assigned
to any person, however, by the holder,
and when a registered bond is assigned
a new bond will be issued the name of
the new owner.
A WOMAN’S APPEAL
To all knowln- anff-rers of rhenmatlsm. whnth
<*r mnacalar or of the Joints, sciatica, lotnbairoe
l«ckacbe. pains In the kidneys or neuralgia
l>alna. to write to tier for a borne treatuwa.
whlcL baa repeatedly cured all of these tortures
Siie feels it her duty to send it to all sufferers
t HER. You cure yourself at home as thousand.
..ill testify— n<> change of climate balog necett
►ary. This simple dlscorery banishes uric acid
from the bloody loosens tbe stiffened joints
parities tbe blood, and brightens tbe eyes,
giving elasticity and tone to tbe whole system.
If tbe above interest* you. for proof address
Xfre. M. Summers. Box 327 South Rem* led
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2 FULL GALLONS
Bna Rome is the best 100
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ilass Bottle for .... 4 40
Hass Bottle for ... . 6.30
Klass Bottle for .... 8.25
infs for . . . 56 75
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RILEY’S WORLD’S FAMOUS
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THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, NOV. 21, 1911.
Free
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In order to prove to all who are sux
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FLOYD COUNTY MAY GET
BIG EXPERIMENT FARM
FORSYTH, Ga., Nov. 18.—From all In
dications, Floyd county is almost certain
to get one of the Central of Georgia
railroad experiment farms. T. G. Chas
tain, agriculturist for the road; was in-
Rome a few dujks ago, and was shown
over Floyd county by the secretary of
the Manufacturers and Merchants’ asso
ciation. He visited several different
farms that have applied for the con
tract and will select one of them with
in a short time.
The announednent was made by the
Central railway company several months
ago that they would establish 15 experi
mental farms along tnefr line for the
purpose of giving the farmers demon
strations in the value of scientific agri
culture to the farmer. The road derives
no remuneration from the establishment
of these experimental mrms save the in
creased freight that will ultimately result
from the great agricultural development
in the section traversed by the road,
which will be stimulated by the estab
lishment of the road’s experimental farm.
The farmer agrees to cultivate 40 acres
of land along a plan Id be la»J out by
the scientific agriculturist of the rail
road. He gets all the benefit of the ex
pert advice and supervision and retains
all the benefit, except that he must pass
along the advice received by him to
those of his neighbors who may desire
it. When the plan o. rhe Central Rail
way company was first announced to es
tablish these 15 experimental farms, the
Manufacturers and Merchants’ associa
tion went after one of them in earnest
and Mr. Chastain has expressed himsel
as beng almost sure that Floyd county
will get one of the experimental farms
WITNESS NEED NOT TELL
DETAILS OF PROPOSAL
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nbv. 18.—The attorney
for Mrs. Fannie K. Morton, whose trial
on the charge of using the mails to de
fraud In connection with a matrimon al
bureau, began before Federal Judge
Dyer yesterday, brought forth mention
of a decision by President Taft when a
federal judge. Her attcu*ney maintained
the indictment was insufficient, in that It
did not set out in detail the letter writ
ten by stirs. Morton to the chief witness
for the government. The attorney said
he would rely on a decision made by
ludge Taft when he made his argu
ments today.
What a man says to a woman when he
proposes marriage' Is a privileged con
versation and need not be repeated on
the witness stapd/ Judge Dyer ruled,
while Joseph Niemeyer, of Tulsa. Okla.,
was on the stand.
Niemeyer testified he had proposed
marriage to Mrs. Morton who is charged
by the government with having cor
responded with 33 men on the subject of
matrimony.
METHODIST MINISTER IS
KILLED BY FAST TRAIN
RICHARDSON. Tex.. Nov. 18.-A fast
passenger train on the Houston and
Texas Central railroad struck a wagon
and team here today, demolishing the
vehicle and killing the Rev. W. C.
Wallia, a retired Methodist minister,
and R. S. Rippey, a farmer.
MEXICAN COMMANDER
. ARRESTED IN TEXAS
Leader of Mexican Troops
Charged With Conspiring
Against United States
SAN ANTQNIO. Texas, Nov. 18,—Gen.
Bernardo Reyes, commander-in-chief of
the Mexican army during the regime ot
former President Diaz temporarily re
siding in San Antonio because, he de
clares, he considered his life was not
secure in the southern republic, was ar.
rested late yesterday in an Indictment
returned by the federal grand jury at
Laredo charged with conspiring against
a friendly government.
General Reyes waived examination
and made a bond of 85,000 to insure his
presence Monday morning before Unit
ed States Commisisoner Edward, when
it is expected a certified copy of tne
indictment will have reached San An
tonio. A new bond will then be ar
anged. His trial will be held at Loreao
at a date to be fixed later.
The arrest of General Reyes, who
was named with several others as In
volved In an alleged plot against* the
Mexican government, comes as a climax
to rumors of an impending revolution
which have been rife for several weks.
Several days ago prominent followers
of President Francisco I. Madero, of
Mexico, who are in San Antonio, flatly
charged that General Reyes was ar
ranging an uprising from this side at
the border.
"RIDICULOUS." SAYS REYES.
The general describes his arrest as
"ridiculous.”
"I consider it persecution,” he said,
"and the antimus is not hard to find.
As I have always done, I again deny
that I have in any manner led, ajded,
abetted or considered a revolution in
Mexico, nor have I joined in any con
spiracy to start one.”
He placed the blame on the Maderis
tas. i
The capias warrant on which Reyes,
was arrested says:
"Bernardo Rbyes, within the Juris
diction of the United States, did be
gin and set on foot and provide and
prepare the means for a military ex
pedition to be carried on from said
United States against the republic of
Mexico and that on or aoout said date
(November 151 at the said place the
said Bernardo Reyes did conspire with
certain persons unknown to set on foot,
provide and prepare the means for a
military expedition against the republic
of Mexico, a nation with which the
United States is at s>eace.”
ANNUAL CORN SHOW IS
HELD BY AUGUSTANS
AUGUSTA, Ga„ Nov. 18—The Merchants
and Manufacturers' association has Just
closed its first anpual corn show, ana
all the members are greatly enthused
over It. Mr. J. C. McAuliffe was in charge
of the show and he had a much better
exhibit* of corn than did the state fair
at Macon.
President J. L. Janes, of the M. & M.
association, says that the corn show will
be made a permanent insttiut on, and
that next year a much better show
even than the one this year will be put
on. Very valuable prizes were offered
by the merchants of Augusta to the
winners tn the corn show, and they are
so attractive as to make it worth while
of any and all farmers to compete.
Prizes are being presented and the prize
money Is b«ing paid by the M. & M.
association to the winners in the corn
show.
PUTNAM REAL ESTATE
BRINGING GOOD PRICES
EATONTON, Ga., Nov. 18.—Keeping
close pace with reports from other sec
tions throughout Georgia, the past few
months have witnessed some remarkable
real estate .sales and advancements In
Eatonton and Putnam. Several deals
ranging in price from 86 to 840
an acre with almost an average of 833
per acre for the total show aka fine
record for the county’s progress.
Progresive farming along the lees
indicated In these columns several times
during the past few months, 1. e. dyna
mited cotton patches, corn club contests,
tick eradication, and intensive culti
vation of lands instead of extensive, is
attracting settlers from many sections.
Putnam lands are still among the
cheapest and best in Georgia, with »
healthful climate that causes many set
tlers to stop here before going further
into south Georgia.
BUTTS FARMERS PLAN
LARGE GRAIN CROPS
JACKSON, Ga., Nov. 18.—Apparently
realizing their mistake in planting too
much cotton the farmers of Butts coun
ty are busy getting ready to plant one
of the largest grain crops in the history
of the county. Following the heavy rains
of the last few days they are taking ad
vantage of the warmer weather now and
are making ready to sow a large acre
age of whegt and oats.
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this magnificent Hayner Private Stock SEALED Ofc EXPRESS Q® ce Shipping Depot and we
Bottled-in-Bond Whiskey. When it CASE O CHARGES will surprise and dehght you with the ,
arrives, open one, tyvo or all of the ■■■quality of the goods we will send you.
bottles—TßY the whiskey—and if you don’t /JllyX Remember, you take no chances. WE take all
find’ it all that we claim, and up to your JH IVX we stand aU the expense if we faU to
highest expectations in every way, send it << tucenary
back at our expense-and we will return Cut Out and (Jse This Coupon
every cent of your money.
v unr TTC'T mA vr ! THE HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY
You see, VVE MUb 1 MANblrtlUU-- . « Enclosed find 53. 20 foe which send tn* FOUR hill quarts
,i,_. „-;ii a.rin MlUi Irl f* U J bottles cf Hayner Private Stock Bottled-in-Bond Wlisicey—
XV e must send you a quality that Will Win ~' * * << } express paid -as per your offer. It is understood the il this
V your instant favor and we will do it. PRJWI L SIDOC_ J whiskey is not found as represented and satisfactory toeeil
J ■■■ i ... •*>«•* Gif • every way. it may be returned at your expense —and my »3.2»
~ , - -. . . W niOX&E' • •isto be promptly refunded. B-2S
Note the price—only 80 cents a quart (express paid) ROTT! CD IN DP UH »
for this highest grade bottled-in-bond whiskey—a Dul ||XU 111 UMf**’ I va.,
whiskey that is distilled, aged and bottled under wu* ’
U. S. Government supervision—and every bottle J Addnu
sealed with the Government’s official bottled-in- ’ ——————————————
bond stamp positive assurance that it is a * r——A—/I 1 lgd ’.T. 1 ?” »■■■■■■
STRAIGHT whiskey—fully aged—full 100& M SM Orders for Ariama. California,Colorado. Idaho. Montana. Nevada,
proof—-and full measure—and absolutely PURE WSa ifel ''l ;Ji New Mexico,Oregcn. Utah. Washington or Wyoming must be «•
, 1 .. ■ "La J L' 3 --3 "ii the basis of 4 Quarts for $4.00 by Express Prepaid or JO Quarts fus
to the very last drop. sis.jo by Freight Prepaid. <-N
Tr’ T y, L ohio THE HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY. DEPT. B-26
■.tetHiuMdjafyJ Daytoßto> Boston, Mass. SL Louis, Mo. Kansas City, Ho. St Paul, Minn. New Orleans, La. Jacksonville, Fta.
Proof)
r » 0 i A Perfect Distillation of
A fcl 7- Malted' Corn
k JTOIV i .
iIIbK I’ ve s P ent a l ot time and money in an
" wFiiO'' I'Kl rt to secure a P er f ect distillation of corn
! I ma^ — a dis illation worthy to bear a ROSE
label. I’ve tried and tried and tried again,
only to throw away the product because I
would not be satisfied with anything less than
” a^so^ute infection.
' Now I can say I have it — a distillation of
malted corn that is equaled by no other brand
in thist country.
saa Rose’s Corn Malt
' —J is made just as I have told you good whiskey
is always made from the choicest, ripest,
highest-priced corn that grows—scientifically
distilled carefully filtered through charcoal, and aged in
charred oak barrels.
It’s as rich, and mellow, and smoo’h a whiskey as you ever
tasted —a whiskey that will please ever lover of a malted corn
product. v • ; i
I guarantee it to be absolutely pure, 100 proof, and to be put
up in full measure bottles — 32 ounces to the quart.
I’m introducing this brand of fine whiskey at the following
prices:
4 full quart bottles, $3.00
8 full quart boules, 5.7 S
12 full quart bott es, 5.50
Express prepaid to points reached by Southern Express.
Cut this adv. out of Semi Weekly Journal, enclose with
your order for 8 quarts or more, and 1 will include, with my
compliments, a pint flask of my famous “Forefather Corn Whiskey
Vs Y GUARANTEE Use as much es necessary for a
■ ■ thorough t st. It not more than
pleased with quality and flavor, return balance at my expense, and X
1 will refund your tnon?y. • ' t »
RANDOLPH ROSE, President I \ J
R. M. ROSE CO., .Distillers
Elt.’-li.hed half a century I of f
. Chattanooga, Tenn. Somerset, Ky. Jacksonville, Fla.’
Order from nearest point Jr
"ASK THE REVENUE OFFICER "
POLICEMEN GUARDING
GOVERNOR OF KENTUCKY
FRANKFORT, Ky.,*Nov. 18-Policemen
ire guarding the executive mansion of
Kentucky tonight, assigned there at th
•equest of Governor Willson. Fears that
:he historic house may be set on fire
>r that food taken in for the use of The
governor’s household may be poisoned,
ire responsible for the guard.
Som e time ag> Governor Willson dis
jharged an employe, who had worked on
:he place. This employe continued to
;et his meals from the executive kitchen
jntil the governor found it out and he
vas ordered from the place. The next
ievelopment was the poisoning of the
;overnor's chickens, followed tonight by
letting of the guard.
-ARMERS DISCONSOLATE
OVER COTTON CONDITION
AMERICUS. Ga.. Nov. 17.—Farmers in Avneri
?us yesterday, and few were they who braved
be inclement weather to come to town, talked
liaconMolately of the open cotton yet tn the
fields here and inability upon their part to get
t picked. The staple is deteriorating more
ind more every day as the slow, drizzling rains
Fall upon it.
Cotton ,-cannot be picked In this condition,
ind, besides, the market is already well etocked
vlth bales of low grade and standard cotton,
'or which there Is little demsnd. Such cot
on brings a very low pgee, 6 to 7 cents, and
a net sought after much, even at that unprof
table price t« the farmer.
In some localities tn south Georgia, though
>ot tn Sumter, however. It Is said that farmers
ire giving half their cotton to get tbe remnant
>f tbe crop picked. It will be Christmas, at
east, before the work of picking is finished
>ere.
' ~~ ~ -... W*"*"
BOOKER TAILORING maptofßiid ftylc
Two erderv make yoa •nouch ffwtfc to t
Qf »o*ppy Bu«tf‘»r «mr»eif FREE. Sanptoai
«asj. Jurt * ,ttUe ’?*** tllO< *<* •«
BO money. We toad complete tetft
jp free—aud «how plainly jurt wha» to do.
Make Up to $lO a Suit
yJL-Y Soma of our ralu^aake SlO comni.siaa f<
Bl you almost no effort astonishing how qou
K's 'X foo t et bosioew. Everv suit shipped on a,
HW r/ d proval. EXPUBB PREPAID. Monty bark
■I Ik not antisfactory. We art the Largest WlMeas
Ss 91 Tailoring Housain ths World »0 year*in bus
Jr ® ness. Beliahle.sueeaaaful.maks tert doth*
jL Men Hks you. srrthout eipsrienca. now tnaku
•10 a day. showing samplas! Get o “rP“'* i *
TBIHGSFREE. Our propowtsori tost! Provo ft. Wit’s Mh*
Kdcksnwcksr Tailnrin* Ca.. 1S« -IdM-d St, Chkaga.ll
duviM'T WAII
* y Send your name t
day. and we will mi
you a full 11 box <
. Biel’* Nerve TnMei
ÜBSy on trial- It they prot
MW that they will restore yt
Bfcy to health, give back yoi
vigor, and make you f»
strong, healthy and vigorou
equal to the pleasures of lif<
send us 11. otherwise w« ai
nothing —not a penny, we leas
it to you to judge. If you ai
I rundown, have dizzy spells, m
Jervous, Lack Strength. Vim. Vigor. Vi tall t
>o or Memory. Appetite, arethin. pain Ove rheai
side or shoulder, send your name and address t
once fora box on trial. ■Whensure thatthey *>
I vhat we claim for them by actual trial, tpc
. ou pay us Si. but 1 f uncertain, you pay nothin!
set us prove it tovou. Write today
BIEL MFG. Dept. 11M. Deaver. (Me.