About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1911)
Df. Pierce's Favorite Prescription ft Is the best of all medicines for the cure of diseases, y dworders and weaknesses peculiar to women. It is the only preparation of its kind devised by a regularly gradu- wß[ sted physician—an experienced and skilled specialist in •, NBPyr the di sea tea of women. —I It ■ a safe medicine in any condition of the system. ONE REMEDY which contain* no alcohol ASMS tie tnjaxrians habit-forming drugs and which eroetee no craving for such stimulants. THE ONE REMEDY so good that its makers g P r are not afraid to print its every ingredient on G I * eaoh outside bottle - wrapper and attest to the trwth&slneea of the same under oath. h is sold by medicine dealers everywhere, and any dealer who hasn’t it can get it. Don’t take a substitute of unknown composition for this medicine of known oossfomtion. No counterfeit is as good as the genuine and the druggist who soys something else is “just as good as Dr. Pierce a is either mistaken or w trying to deceive you for his own selfish benefit. Such a man is not to be trusted. He is trifling with yoar most priceless possession—your health may be your life itself. Ser tfcaf yoa fr/ trAat yea asi /er. ijl jrfcs ||hre H.C. Corn Whiskeyl Put up I r lion bottiT. VTf[yr; ■ I —T* the “* be,t bet I ~*. ** ****-*'• been tried ■ «rt tested and proven to be the best I rtjn *' aeT «‘ryt**e for your hard-earned is?xsr~ We <txarantee it mil plewa ttu and pay aU charsea to any office of S-nth- K| °*W» theg ■ OTT «-<« M.ool * gallon* . ...so.oo WB <l-1 GALLONS *8 eolßl OROKRS FOR SINGLE <0 QALLOMacaaa BOTTLES V*'*JB H. L Sprinkle Distilling Co.H JACKSONVILLE ,F LIQUOR SALE WILL PREVENT CITIZENSHIP CHARLESTON. Dec. <s.—Foreigners en gaged In the sale of liquor will not be made cltixens. under a decision, handed down by Judge Smith in the United ' States circuit court. In the consideration of a number of petitioners, one of the men, James P. O’Conner, of Mayo, Ireland, subject of Orest Britain, was asked under oath, what business he was engaged In, and when be replied that he conducted a blind tiger. Judge Smith declared that no violator of the state laws would be made a citizen in his court, and he dismissed the petition. Branson to Speak ATHENS, Ga., Dec. A—Pres ide nt E. C. Branson, of the State Normal school, has been asked to deliver an address be fore the American Economic association at its annual meeting in Washington the latter part of this month. He. Dr. Fris sell and Mr. Stone, of Mississippi, are the mer who will represent the south. The association is composed of the .lead ing college and university men of the country. TIZ-For Sore Feet Tired, Aching Swollen, Smelly, Sweaty Feet? Corns, Callouses or Bunions? Use TIZ. It’s Sure, Quick and Certain. roa Win Bnjoy Uelng TIZ. Th* Most Meaaaat Bamady You Ever Triad and Moreover It Works. At last here is instant relief and a last ins parmanent remedy for sore feet. No more tired feet. No mor* aching feet. No more swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet No more corn*. No more bunions. No more callouses, no matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried without getting relief. Just use TIZ. TIZ is totally unlike anything else for the purpose you ever heard of. It’s the only foot remedy ever made which acts on the principle of drawing out all the poisonous exudations which cause sore feet Powders and other remedies merely elog up the pores. TIZ cleanses them out and keeps them dean. It works right eff. Tou will feel better the very first * ’ time it’s used. Use it a week and you ean forget you aver had sore feet. There is nothing on earth that ean compare with it TIZ is for sale at all druggists 25 cents per box or direct if you wish from Walter Luther Dodge & Co, Chi cago. 11l \ STRAIGHT Mall UNEQUALED Kentucky’s Great Whiskey Express Prepaid from Distiller Direct to Yoiia. Facts— The public is frequently cheated by the reckless, extravagant claims in advertisements of many firms claiming to be distiller*. We invite the most rigid investigation of these facts: 1. Matibod es di*tlU««los. Hoa. D.*N. 2. The Medlctaal Properties, Pur- 3. Oar Responsibility. We own and Comingore. for eight years U. 8. Collector tty. Maturity, Mallow, Delicious Taste, and operate U. S. Registered Distib. ry No. 22, of Internal Revenue, said: By comparison the Agreeable Odor of FULTON Whiskey with offices and shipping warehouse lo- ’ I found tn the processes of manufacture in is evidenced by orders received year after cated in Covington, Kentucky. We refer •our Distillery you had adopted th* very year from the aarne physicians. Municipal to German National Bank, all the Express beet and most approved method, for pro- and Government Hospitals and thousands Companies and every business house and dating th* highest grade Whiskey.” of the best families of America. citizen here. i Gallons far $5. 1 for 17-50 or I for $3, choice of Rye, Bourbon or Corn Fulton Straight Whiskey highest me dicmal fully matured, in Myers patent I gallon demijohns. To prove Fulton is best you need 2 Gallons IA I rS O^. ll l CANAL WILL CONNECT WAYCROSS AND OCEAN WAYCROSS. Ga., Dec. s.—Govern ; ment engineers in charge of the Satilla river survey in connection with the Avaycross-to- Atlantic barge canal pro ject. are making rapid progress. The report of the engineers will be very elaborate and will deal with the source of water supply for a canal, the business within a reasonable distance of the riv er, and the estimated cost of cutting through the many turns proposed to ; be eliminated for a canal. While this work is going on, another , investigation is under way, this deal -1 ing with the feasibility of diverting some water supply north and northeast of Waycross into the Satilla by a canal cut across from one river to another. A creek in Coffee county has been found that for some distance M avail able for such a canal. If possible title plan will be urged along with the Satil la barge canal, as heretofore the only government opposition came because no generous water sqpply seemed avail able for the proposed canal. FARMERS TO RECLAIM GREAT MARSHY TRACT WAYCROSS, Ga., Dec. s.—Thousands of acres of wet or oversowed lands of Georgia are being prepared for farm ing, according to information given out at the government's drainage office in Waycross. Engineer J. V. Phillips has been' kept busy for several weeks on various drainage projects, mostly In mid dle and north Georgia, where owners of river and swamp bottom lands are pre i paring to place the land in such shape as will allow its cultivation. In Jackson county about 8,000 acres will be reclaimed along the Grove river by a system of drainage and levee work. In Gwinnett county 2,000 acres will be made useful along the Appalachee river. In Telfair county the government has been aiding in underground tile drainage. ' The acreage is not large, but demon ■ strates the value of such methods of drainage to wet farm lands. I ■ CANCER The latest, simplest, and most rational treatment for cancer Is the injection of a Liquid Laboratory Product directly into the cancer or tumor, producing in stant action. Those interested should write to The Leach Sanatorium, Indian apolis, Indiana, for free treatise. ••• | L ~ . - ■ ■ . PLAN TRUST COMPANY TO HELP FARMERS NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 6.—lt was re ported here today that B. F. Yoakum and his associates in the Frisco Railroad company are planning the early estab lishment in New Orleans and Houston of one of the most powerful trust companies in the world whose principal object will be to lend money to farmers to assist in developing lands in Louisiana, Texas and other gulf states. It is said the plan embraces a capitalization of at least $10,000,040 and "total resources of several times that sum. The proposed trust company, will, it is said, loan money to farmers on real es tate security at a very low rate and will work in harmony with the Yoakum /rail road interests in assisting the farmers to market their products. DEMOCRATS TO BEGIN WORK ON TARIFF BILLS WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—Democratic members of the house ways and means committee probably will begin work on cotton and woolen tariff revision bills without waiting longer for the report of the tariff board and the president’s message accompanying it Representa tive Underwood has called a conference ; for tomorrow at which thp tariff pro- I gram for the present session may be ; determined. Plan Drainage Map J BRUNSWICK, Ga.. Dec. United j States Drainage Engineer J. V. Phil j lips is preparing a drainage map of Geor • ria to be used in the reclamation work , j and in preparing drainage districts through the state. The map will show i the various streams of the state that ■ figure in drainage and will give the drainage workers a clear idea at any I time of the subject so far as Georgia is concerned. The map will be ready ffor use within a short time, and will prove ! a great convenience. Conspiracy Charged , OPORTO, Dec. 6.—Castello Branco, formerly minister to China, while the i monarchy was still In existence was arrested here today on a charge of con spiracy against the Portuguese repub lic while he wa B on a visit in Brazil. send no money m rr ch £ n !.°?J* n i FREB-4 miniature bottles of Selected Fulton with wary a„.,l ““ r- No O' **' 2 gallon osder.6 with 3 gallon orders,accompanied by cash. MYERS A COMPANY, Beu Ovrma V. *. aw. »W T, Mo. »1. Darr. Xx. Ordara from Mrat., Wyu. Cota. K. Mu,, tad Wart tharwf. m.rt wUI Ibr Uth« *0 fell quart BwsMwaeallu« l« S.wq.tM, ac a nU, Br |U- My pray art fraigbu Writ. fcr Mma. THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA.. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1911. HONOR CERTICATES AWARDED CORN CLUB BOYS « SOULE Anouncement of Winners of Certificate Offered by State Colleges of Agriculture Fea tured Morning Session -0 ♦ CORN SHOW, SECOND DAT. ♦ ♦ ♦ Governor Harmon, of Ohio, ♦ ♦ visits corn show Wednesday; ♦ ♦ reviews parade and addresses ♦ ♦ boy farmers. ♦ ♦ Morning program of speeches ♦ ♦ at auditorium began at 10 o’clock, ♦ ♦ one hour after the doors were ♦ ♦ opened. ♦ ♦ Triumphal parade of King ♦ ♦ Corn, newly crowned, begins at ♦ ♦ 2 o’clock at Peachtree and Ba- ♦ ♦ ker streets, and ends at audito- ♦ ♦ rium. ♦ ♦ Afternoon program with Gov- ♦ ♦ ernor Harmon as the speaker, ♦ ♦ begins at 4 o’clock in the audito- ♦ ♦ rium. ♦ The Southern Corn Show was in full harvest array, Wednesday morning, when the second day of its display had ad vanced as far as the commencement of the morning’s program of speeches. Every bit of space on each of the nu merous big tables was occupied with its pyramid of corn telling eloquently of the work that some club boy had done. Men jyho saw the first corn show in 1896 at the exposition in Atlanta, when two tables sufficed to hold the scant exhibit, mar veled at the wonderful increase in inter est and results that the last two or three years have brought. The auditorlufh was pretty well crowd ed, too. when H. G. Hastings, executive chairman of the show, announced the opening of the speakers’ program at 10:45 o’clock. All of the seats were taken, and a couple of hundred farmers and country boys, and women from the farm and women and men from the city, stood among the tables behind th eseats. J. Phil Campbell, director of the corn club work in Georgia, was the first speak er. He was followed by Gen. J. Gid Mor ris, of Belmont farm, near Marietta. Then spoke Dr L. G. Hardman, of Com merce. The fourth and last speaker was Dr. Andrew M. Soule. The delivery of the certificates of hon or to the 45 boys who raised over 100 bushels of corn to the acre this year, was the pre-eminently interesting feat ure of the morning program. Pr. Soule presented the certificates, which were rolled like diplomas, and were tied with the red and black colors of the state university with a demonstrator pin from the United States department of agri culture on the knot; and were signed by the governor and the chancellor of the university, the state commissioner of education, the president of the state agri cultural college, and the county and state directors of the Corn club work Mr. Campbell, in his address, said that plans have \already been made to or ganize, next year, the boys over 18 years of age into 5-acre contests Instead of 1-acre contests. He announced that pre miums have been offered by the state department of agriculture for the organi zation of boys’ pig clubs next year and that plans have ' already been made for that new department of work. He read the names of 51 boys (even then increas ed to 56, with late reports still coming in) who raised over 100 bushels of corn to the acre this year. He called them to the stage and organized them into an honorary body forming the nucleus about which the Georgia Boys’ Corn club, of statewide membership, will be organized next year. Gen. J. Gid ‘Morris, of Belmont farm, told of the modern methods of work that he is applying on his farm in Cobb county, and of how he has made It self sustaining. DR. HARDEMAN SPEAKS. Dr. L. G. Hardeman urged another de velopment in the corn club work—that next year the finer qualities of corn, as $3.50 Recipe Free For Weak Men Send Name and Address Today—You Can Have It Free and Be Strong and Vig orous. - I bare In my posseMlon a prescription for nervous debility, lack of vigor, weakened man hood, falling memory and lame back, brought on by excesses, unnatural drains, or the fol lies of youth, that has cured so many worn and nervous men right in tbeir own homes— without any additional help or medicine—that I think every man wbo wishes to regain his manly power and virility, quickly and quietly, should nave a copy. So I have determined to send a copy of the prescription free of charge, in a plain, ordinary sealed envelope, to any man wbo will write me for it. Thia prescription comes from a physician wbo has made a special study of men, and I am convinced it is the surest-acting combination for the cure of deficient manhood and vigor failure ever put together. I think I owe it to my fellow man to send them a copy in confidence so that any man anywhere who is weak and discouraged with repeated failures may stop ‘drugging himself with harmful patent medicines, secure what I believe is the quickest acting restorative, up building. SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever de vised, and so cure himself at home quietly and quickly. Just drop me a line like this. Dr. A. E. Robinson, 3771 Luck Building, De troit, Mich., and I will send you a copy of this splendid recipe in a plain ordinary en velope, free of charge. A great many doctors would charge <3.00 to 85.00 for merely writing out a prescription like this—bet I send it en tirely free. For Christmas You must have a supply of good wines and whiskies they add a finishing touch to the Christmas feast, and insure a complete enjoyment of the joyous holiday season. I sell the highest qualities of wines and liquors at prices lower than any othqr house in the South. I have the largest mail order whiskey business in the country —I make and buy large quantities, get the ben efit of lowest spot cash prices, and I give you the saving. My four shipping depots enable me to get goods to my customers in the quickest possible time — just mail your order to the nearest point and your goods will go out on the first train. Let me urge you not to wait until the last minute owing to the prosperous condition of the country Christmas business will be very heavy this year, and I don’t want you to be disappointed. Select the goods you need, send me your order today , and you will then be taking no chances. My Prices and Free Offers Rose Crest Rye Uncle Ned Corn y ’ u V The Greatest Value Ever Offered L_ —— l[ These brands represent the best bargain in pure whiskies to be had today. RoSCS Com -Malt Whiskey Both are thoroughly aged, and fully matured after blending. 106 Prnnf and Ahtnlutelv Pure Rose Crest Rye is a blend of pure, straight whiskies, rich and flavory. Uuaranteea lUV rrooj, ana ADSOIUie y r re Uncle Ned Corn is a blend of pure, straight corn whiskies, smooth and A perfect distillation of malted corn, combining a perfect corn whiskey with me ll ow the medicinal value of malted grain. It’s as rich, and mellow and smooth a PRICES FOR EITHER BRAND whiskey as you ever tasted. I guarantee it to be absolutely pure, 100 proof, and 4 full quart bottles $3.00 “ be pu ‘ " p ta " 111 „ bo ‘‘ le ’7 3 ! 8 full quart bottles 5.85 J <I O “J £>°‘‘ es *2'®° 12 full quart bottles 8.75 i 8 pll quart bottles 5.75 Express prepaid to points reached by Southern or Adams Express full quart bottles B.OU PR RR_Cut this adv. out of Semi - Weekly Journal, enclose with your x ord „ f or 8 quarts, and 1 will include Free a pint flask of rare old FREE Cut thiß adv ’ out of Semi ‘ Weekl ? Journal > enclose with your Special Reserve Rye Whiskey. This whiskey is so old and high priced that I can ■ - order for 8 quarts Rose’s Corn Malt Whiskey, and I will include, not sell it, so I give it to my customers at Christmas time. with my compliments, a pint flask of my famous 'Forefather” Com Whiskey. My Own and Other Brands of Wines, Whiskies, Gins, Brandies, Etc. CORN WHISKIES DOMESTIC QINS BRANDIES—Domestic Cordlalized DOMESTIC SWEET WINES „ lena tn. 2 ne-tei. 4Miqu«t w 'V/rT sTsa Blackberry Flavor S .0 S 50 old hence we do not compete with tho9e Mountain Dew ..$2.85 52.50 $4.75 ,2 ’ 65 52 ni nger S !in dealers furnishing low grade California Rose 8 New Sweet Best American, made Cherry Flavor .a0 150 | B -rtj Mash 1-25 3.00 5.75 by the same pro- Apricot Flavor7s 2.50 PP , '„ - b0 „ 1M Rose’s Forefather.... 4.00 4.00 7.75 cess as the import- Banana Flavorso 1.50 No 2 Port (Califor- * Expret* prepaid t. point* reacted by Souths, or Adam. Ex. ed Holland Gin 3.25 3.00 Rose’s Very Choice Old Black- nia ) $ .40 $1.25 $4.00 RYEWH.SMES Korn's D. y Oiu, ' M B.s. Port (C.li ( on.i.) ... I.M ... “•* ’ fomii)™- •« <■" Winkle’s Ryes2.Bs $2.50 $4.75 Expre.. prep.td to p«nt. ructed by setter, or Adam* Ex. Peach $3 25 $0 00 S.tT Best Sherry (Cali- Rose’s Purity 4.00 4.00 7.75 DomMtSe Ss ch“ce” fornia).oo 2.00 8.00 Rose’s Constitution.. .... .... 11.75 ,' L OM jSS Br«“ly <Ol 11.50 7.75 Expre.. prepaid to pohrta reacted by Sautters or Adam* Ex. botti. 6, " 0n Anole • 1/ ™ peach AND honey New England $ .60 $2.00 aTXZt* ■»•-*-* nd -hsi. Afj/ Guarantee M FtAVtt ANU HUNtT New England, very choice Rose’s Virginia ■ -necessary for a >p‘ bo«i. and old 100 3.00 Apples3.2s $ 8.00 $5.75 thorough test. It not more than pleased with No.l.goods J 5 $2.50 American “Jamaica” (or Red Rose’s very choice quality and flavor, return balance at my es- No. 2, gradeso 1.58 Rum)7s 2.50 Old V irgmia Apple 4.00 11.50 7.75 7 . r t rer-jrrtqq Collect) (txpraaa Coll act) Expre** prepaid to point* reachod by Southtrn or Adam* Ex. Peuse, and Iwillpromvtly refund your mont v ®Aknnt Fvnt-Pfic Chnrtfefi€> n Wines, Rums, Brandies, etc., our prices are quoted upon the “express collect’ basil> ; that is, atstomen /\.noili lAxpreSS^aja__g — txpress charges. However, if in making up your order tor four quarts or mere, you will include two quarts of any of Rose’s fifteen exclusive brands of whiskies, we will prepay the express charges upon the entire shipment. ' RANDOLPH ROSE, President R. M. ROSE CO., Distillers, Chattanooga, Tenn. JACKSONVILLE, 1 FLA. SOMERSET, KY. GIRARD, ALA. “ASK THE REVENUE OFFICER** Order from nearest point length of season, and altitude, and that well as quantity, be recognised, and that the boys compete on a basis of chemical analysis, as well as number of bushels. He declared that the life-giving property of corn, protein, which builds the tissues, varies with the type of corn, humidity, corn can be grown under ideal condi tions for the highest percentage of pro tein In the north Georgia counties. He cited one analysis of White county corn, showing 11.73 protein, which is higher than any shown by the United States government reports from any part of the country. Dr. Soule, the last speaker, came next. "We hear that the corn belt is moving south,” said he. “It has already moved south. It is here. "We hear of the new south. We have now, not the new south, but the real south. We have Just awakened to its wonderful resources.” AMAZING FIGURES. Dr. Soule quoted some amazing sta tistics relative .to the honor certificate winning boys, and which are given be low as he read them He said that th< counties through which the Central o J Georgia runs contributed 27 among th< ? 45 boys shown by his list as havint ■ grown more than 100 bushels of corn ti I the acre. The boys in the Seventh dis -I trict corn clubs, said he, grew enough* corn in their contest work t omake thti district $50,000 richer for the year’s crop j He attributed much of the credit for the’ efficient work in that district to Dr. Wil-i Ham Bradford, of Cedartown. He dwelt forcefully on the subject oft Girls’ club work, declaring that it would! be all but useless to educate the boy foil a farmer’s work and neglect to educate I the girl for her part as a farmer’s wife | LEADERS’ RECORDS. The following figures were given by; Dr. Soule, summarizing the results re corded by the extension department of! the state college, and showing the lead-; era’ records amohg the winners of thej certificates of honor from the college: i YIELD PER ACRE. 1. Ben Leath, Walker county, 214 bush-| els. 2. Arthur Hill, Early county, 180 bush els. I 3. Mance Allison, Walker county, 173 bushels. 4. Ralph Newtofi, Thomas county, 170 bushels. 5. Paul Bentley, Gordon county, 158 bushels. 6. Jasepr McLemore, Colquitt, 152 bush els. 7. Monroe Hill, Macon county, 148 bush els. 8. Charles Spencer, Carroll county, 144 bushels. 9. J. H. Ennis, Washington county, 143 bushels. 10. Ellis Eaves, Polk county, 140 bush els. COST PER ACRE. 1. Hugh Knight, Gordon county, $17.40. 2. Eddie Donnels, Oconee county, SIB.OO. 3. Mance Allison, Walker county, $18.20. 4. Artis Smith, Houston county, $19.19. 5. Aaron Turner, Gordon county, $19.40, 6. Dallis White, Whitfield county, $20.00. In addition to these, 16 other boys aver aged a Cost of less than S3O per acre. The average cost shown by all of the 45 boys who raised more than 100 bushels per acre was S2B per acre. COST PER BUSHEL. 1. Mance Allison, Walker county, 10.5 cents. 2. Ben Leath, Walker county, 14.96 : cents. 3. Hugh Knight, Gordon county 15 I cents. 4. Charley Spencer, Carroll county, 15.7 cents. 5. Paul Bentley, Gordon county, 16.5 cents. 6. Eddie Daniel, Oconee county, 17.6 , cents. 7. Dalits White, Whitfield county, 18 ■ cents. 1 8. Aaron Turner, Gordon county, 18 ' cents. 9. Zeph Shellnut, Haralson county, 19.5 cents. I Ten boys among the 45 averaged a cost f under 20 cents per bushel. Eighteen aver aged less than 25 cents. The average of > all was 23.4 cents per bushel. I PROFIT PER ACRE . i 1. Ben Leath, Walker county, 1182. 2. Mance Allison, Walker county, |155. 3. Paul Bentley, Gordon county, $l3O. 4. Clarence Spencer, Carroll county, * ' ■ —* $1 ft A DAY 1 81 And This Suit ■ VOU can easily make big • ■■■ Mwnjray £ money with our new co- Ww operativeplan, showingoar i ■■ wool samples and snappy faaiuon. mF to your friends. It's Oct naw. Thev’ll buy on sight, for you ag—This ■ save tljem from $4 to SB. give them » W Suit the latest striking city fashions and ! the finest tailoring in the world. J Year Own Sult for Nothing *< by maki nr enough on the first two or three /' 1 r /i, | ?\\ Rl orders to pay for it. Why not dress swell. H , .i / .-■Ai \\ U €•♦ your clothes ata confidential, inside //I M/ A’ K* figure and easily make from $5 to |loa & day? No money or experience tutded. VV) jp A yent* scompleteoiitfit sent FREE —60 rich woolen samples—perfect mea>urinr>»y»tein ,u —fall instructions—everything necessary >k- to start yon in a bis paying business. All I clothes made io measure. Remember ll \ v % .We Pay Expree* Chargee U # Wf and take all tha risk. Everything .entenh- w fe jeetto examination and approral before nay- l imiSlll , J ment ia made. Clothe, inu.t fit and Mtiafy r||* n 1 ;II f or your money back Send no money— we Bl! | 111 tn! |II U furniahererythloxFßEE. Jurtmailaport- |l Hi IWI |l k: al today and the dollar. Will toon be flowing |u|l I 11J E your way. We appoint only one agent tn a Hlnjl yViij " town, ao writ, qolck and be the lucky man It I to ret in on the hig money. (II UJ 10l ' kJ RXLIABLK TAILoaiM* COMPANY gSI > 851 *■ Jackson Blvd. CMon«o, 111. MS ms—e—aaß— -1_ . _ FREE WHISKEY O To quickly introduce to new 11 patrons and into new localities, RILEY’S WORLD’S FAMOUS FLAGSTAFF WHISKEY, we ask i you to promptly send ns jour name and address, thereby plac- M ing yourself in position to receive 2 QUARTS of this excellent, high grade whiskey, free of cost. , , W- R. Riley Dlst. Co„ Dept $8 Kaneae City. Mo. Cut This Coupon Ont And Send It To Us Promptly. Name m Address...———- l=an E=SBIB=II3I=I 1 A R jCI 5. C. Summerlin, Haralson county, $lO9. 6. Ralph Newton, Thomas county, SIOB. 7. Paul Nichols, Polk county, $lO6. 8. Ellis Eaves, Polk county, $lO6. 9. Arthur Hill, Early county, $lO5. Ten of the boys averaged a profit of over $100; 26 of them averaged over $75 per acre, and the average of all was $74.96 profit per acre. SEVENTH DISTRICT LED. The Seventh district was shown to be the banner district of the state, 19 of the 45 honor certificate winners coming from the counties of that district. To show the results obtained in one in dividual county, Dr. Soule cited those of Gordon, which ran neck and neck with Polls in leading the Seventh district. In Gordon county, there were 19 boys in the contest. Seven of them made over 100 bushels of corn to the acre. Nine made their crop at a cost of less than S3O to the acre. Seven made it at a cost of less than 25 cents per bushel. Seven cleared a profit of over $75 per acre. , SUMMARY OF RESULTS. Summarizing the results in the state, Dr. Soule showed that the average yield per acre in 1910 was 14.5 bushels per acre; in 1911, 16.5 bushels. Other states lost in their average. The average attained by 45 boys was 124 bushels per acre, which was 7 1-2 times that of the state as a whole. Their average cost per acre was S2B, and per bushel 23.4 cents. “We want SIOO,OOO from Georgia to carry on this work,” said Dr. Soule, aft er reciting these indisputable figures to show how wonderfully profitable has been the investment so far, resulting as it did in an increase of nearly $8,000,000 in Georgia's corn production in 1911 over 1910. GIRLS' CLUB WORK. As to the Girls' club work. Dr. Soule cited the results attained by one child, Miss Louise Hardeman, a 12-year-old girl who attended the show Wednesday. Miss Hardeman won the honors through out the state by growing, op the specified one-tenth of an acre of ground, at the estimated cost of sls, 2,155 pounds of to matoes, selling sls worth of them, can ning $24 worth, making a net profit of $24 thereon; and 30 gallons of cucumbers at the same cost on the same area, selling $22 worth, canning SB.BO worth, at a profit of $13.80. At 2 o’clock Wednesday afternoon the triumphal parade of King Corn was due to begin at the Erskine fountain on Peachtree street, and pass through the city, concluding at the auditorium. At 4 o’clock the afternoon’s program of speeches was scheduled to begin at the auditorium. President F. J. Paxon, of the chamber of commerce, presiding, and in troducing Gov. John M. Slaton, who in turn was to Introduce Governor Harmon. Dr. Percy Starnes, the noted organist, was on the afternoon’s program for a couple of numbers which will give the as sembled young farmers of the state an idea of the power and magnificence of the giant organ in the auditorium. But Gov ernor Harmon’s speech was the salient detail on not only the afternoon program but that for the whole day. The first session of an entomological conference that may have an important part to play in the future campaigning against the boll weevil, was held in the auditorium Tuesday afternoon as a part of the Southern Corn Show now in prog ress there. Several speakers were heard, among them being Dr. W. D. Hunter. D. Wright Pierce, B. J. Moss, E. Lee Worsham, state entomologist of Georgia, and Dr. W. E. Hinds. 801 l weevil Injury and how it may be avoided, the demonstration : work of the United States department of agriculture, what the boll weevil will mean to Georgia, dissemination of boll weevil by commercial agencies, and pro-, posed quarantine law’s, wer* among the subjects discussed. Another session of the conference will be held Wednesday afternoon. It is ex pected that some recommendation will be formulated to advise that cotton ship ments be regulated in order to prevent the extension of the great pest. M’DONOUGH TO SHOW CORN AND LIVESTOCK M’DONOUGH. Ga., Dec. s.—On next Tuesday, which is sale day at McDon ough, there will be a corn, cattle, colt and hog show. It will be at the county court house and on the court house grounds. The show is open to all th<» world. Everybody is being urged tw come to the show prepared to go th<» next' day, December 6, to the Great Southern Corn show, which will then be in progress in Atlanta Mr. J. B.' Brown, in charge of ins farmers* co-operative demonstration, work for Henry county, says he would be.glad for every boy who contemplates entering the school boys’ corn contest in Henry county next year, to go with htnv to Atlanta on the 6th instant. That wilt* be School Boys’ Corn Club day. h ... L_J 1 „■ " ■'■■■ ■".!.■ ! dJSia , Have You Any of These Diseases ? If to, mark your disease and send this list to Dr. Hathaway A Co., and they will Vend you. free, a book, giving full Infor mation about your trouble and tell you bow to get well. Rheumatism Kidney Trouble Lumbago Bladder Ttrouble Eczema Heart Disease Scrofula Impure Blood Catarrh female Trouble Dropsy Torpid Liver Piles Paralysis Neuralgia Chronic Cough Diarrhoea Nervousness Constipation Prostatis Indigestion Malaria Headache Pimples Dizziness Lung Trouble Epilepsy' Aatkat* Varicocele Sexual Debility Stricture Xydrooota tDr. Hathaway A Co. are old reliable special ists and every afflicted person should take advan tage of this opportunity to consult these eminent physicians. Theat treat- 3 ment is the result of a lifetime of research and experience, and has cured more men and women than any other treatment on earth. They guaran tee their treatment to do just what they claim, and you ctn depend upon what they say. Write them about your esse snd get their opinion and advice, free of charge. Address. Dr. Hathaway & Co. 37 INMAN BLDG. ATLANTA, GA. I . ■- -~ - . . 11-| |I * 3
