About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1912)
2 BOTIN, OF FLORIO!, HIS JOINED MN MUIS Southern Senator Gives Out Strong'lnterview With Rea sons for Choice BT BAUM SMITH . WASHINGTON, Feb. 17. —Senator Nathan C- Bryan, of Florida, who it waa claimed. favored the nomination ot Speaker Clark is in congress one of the strongest supporters of Woodrow Wil son. for the Democratic presidential nomination. Tho Florida senator says he has no second choice and Is confi dent Governor Wilson will be nomi nated in Baltimore. In support of his ideas he issued the following statement today. “The Democratic party is fortunate in having within it so many strong men of presidential size. They are to be congratulated upon tht fact that the rivalry between them for the nom ination is friendly. This attitude 1 have' no doubt will continue so that after Baltimore convention shall have ~~ given us the nominee he will receive the support freely gi’ en of those who are now candidates as well as of a united militant Democracy. 12 -In Florida the voters will be glv - en the opportunity in a primary elec tion to toe held in April to express their choice, which will be recorded In the eonventirn by the delegates chosen in like manner at the same time. “Personally I favor the nomination *of Governor Wilson. I have been for *Mn since I had the privlege of hear ting his great speech oeUvered to the 5 American Bar association at Its annual ? meeting at Chatanooga In 1910 in ad ®vocacy of criminal prosecutions against X individuals who in can troll Ing trusts •and combinations violate ihe provisions *of the anti-trust law. • “That he is not atheorist he has con clusively shown by the courage he has displayed in crystallising into law hts Democratic faith and in redeeming trust ridden New Jersey tn the people Insofar &as it has been within his power. There *have been concerted attacks upon him. ~ shrewdly planned by thorn who know •‘from experience that the people of this country will have a faithful public serv ant if he shall be elected. Governor Wilson has grown stronger in public fa rvor fender these attacks. He would make “»s • great president- .BUTTS EXPECTS QUOTA OF OFFICE SEEKERS (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) r JACKSON. Ga., Feb. 17.—Hon. J. T ' Moore, representative from Butts coun **ty, has announced his candidacy for or dinary of Butts county against Judge J. "H. Ham. incumbent. Until a few days -ago Colonel Moore was regarded as a -“certain candidate to succeed himself Id ;.‘tbe general assembly. In a published -card Last week he declined to stand for L;re-election and his announcement for _the office of ordinary will be received ‘.With interest Judge J. H. Ham. who .baa held the office for a number of •years, announces thia week for re-elec tion. Though but one announcement has , been made for representative, yet a num ’ her of other candidates are spoken of md it is mors than likely, that there ■will be 751 fier aKnoifncements to follow soon. J. H. Mills, of Jenkinsburg, is the only candidate who has made formal an nouncement Others spoken of are Dr. R. W. Mays, who represented the county a number of years ago; Judge T. G. of Flovilla; W. F. Huddleston, :_N. H. Greer. Dr. Mays states he will “rtm if he receives the proper encourage- Xment from the people of the county. SIMMONS SCORED BY GOV. KITCHENS (By Associated Free#.) RALEIGH. N. C.. Feb. 17,-Gov. W. W. Kitchin opened the senatorial campaign here last night in his own behalf in an address to the Kitchin club in the Aeademy of Music, making a sharp at tack upon the senatorial record of Sena tor Simmons. About 600 were present The record of Senator Simmons was made the basis of the whole speech and the speaker did not refer to either of his other two opponents. ex-Governor Aycock and Chief Justice Walter Clark. He invited Senator Simmons to a joint discussion of the Issues between them. Mrs. G. L. King Dead (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) HAZELHVRST. Ga., Feb. 77.—Mrs. G. L. King, died hers Thursday morn £ ing at the residence of her daughter, E Mrs. J, A. Terrell. She leaves a hus -7 band. Rev. G. L. King, and eight chil dren; J. L. King and Mrs. J. A. Terrell, of Haslahurst Rev. W. P. King, of Li thonia; Mrs. J. O. Norris, of Decatur; Mrs. H. L. McElhannon. of Hapeville; Rev. G. L. King. Jr., of Woodstock; Mrs. S. S. McWhorter, of Carnesville, and Col. H. A. King, of Oklahoma City, Offla, f 3 1 From Our Ovens To Your Table Untouched by human hands-- Post ■ Toasties —the aristocrat of Ready to Serve foods. A table dainty, made of white Indian corn—present ing delicious flavour and wholesome nourishment in new and appetizing form. The steadily increasing sale of this food speaks vol umes in behalf of its excel lence. An order for a package of Post Toasties from your grocer will provide a treat for the whole family. “The Memory Lingers” rectum Cereal Company. Limited . Battle Creek. Michigan 00 you GET UP WITH I LAME BICK? Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or Bladder Trouble? Pain or dull ache In the back is evi dence of kidney trouble. It is Na ture’s timely warning to show you that the track of health is rot txear. Danger Signals If these danger signals are unheeded more serious results follow; Bright’s disease, which is the worst form of kid ney trouble, may steal upon you. The mild and immediate effect ot Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, is soon realised. It stands the highest for its remarkable curative effect in the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine, you should have the best. Laine Back Lame back is only one of many symp toms of kidney trouble. Other symp toms showing that you need Swamp- Root are, being obliged to pass water often during the day and to get up many times during the night. Inability to hold urine, smarting in passing, uric acid, headache, dizziness, indigestion, sleeplessness, nervousness, sometimes the heart acts badly, rheu matism, bloating, lack of ambition, may ba loss of flesh, sallow complexion. Prevalency of Kidney Disease Most people do not realize the alarm ing increase and remarkable prevalency of kidney disease. While kidney dis orders are the most common diseases that prevail, they are almost the last recognized by patient and physicians, who usually content themselves with doctoring the effects, while the original disease constantly undermines the sys tem. Sample Bottle Sent Free EDITORIAL NOTICE— To prove the wonderful merits of Swamp-Root you may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable information, both sent absolutely free by mail. The book contains many of the thousands* of letters received from men and women who found Swamp-Root to be just the reme dy they needed. The value and success of Swamp-Root is so well known that our readers are advised to send for a sample bottle. Address Dr. Kil mer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure to say you read this generous offer in The Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal. The genuineness of this offer is guaranteed. IT IS THE COMMON PEOPLE WHO HA VE THE COMMON SENSE —WOODROW WILSON (By AssociAted Press.) NEW HAVEN, Conn., Feb. 17.—Gov. Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey, was the guest tonight of the Connecticut Civil Service Reform association at its annual dinner and spoke on “civil ser vice reform.” The dinner was one of the largest ever given by the associ ation, Governor Wilson's presence at tracting members of the association from all parts of the state. In his address Governor Wilson said that to make civil service effective, patronage must be taken from politics, but reformers must look upon their work in a broad way. Reform associ ations have languished because their members do not take big enough con ception of their tasks. They must see the dynamics of the movement which is jo redeem the government He would rather have, he said, the COURT IS ADJOURNED TO AID SPEAKERS (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) TIFTON, Ga., Feb. 17.—Halting pro ceedings in a felony case yesterday. Judge Eve, of the city court. Ordered a recess and announced that the court room was then placed at the disposal of agricultural experts of the United States department of agriculture who bad eome to Tifton to tell the farmers of Tift county 'of economical methods of agriculture and other facts. The court not only made this provision for the visitors, but he announced the ob ject of the meeting and suggested to the lawyers, jurymen, veniremen and hangers-on that they would be the gain ers by staying for the meeting. J. G. Oliver, district experiment agent, gave a clear and interesting talk on the relative values of fertilizers and of the characteristics of th econstituent ele ments of plant food in the various grades. W. R. Cornelius, of the demon stration corps which of the fertilizing elements to apply to hasten the growth in such portions of plants as show de ficiency. County Demonstration Agent W. R. Smith announced that a two-days* con vention will be held in the high school auditorium, Tifton, next Friday and Saturday, February 26 and 27, for the organization of boys* corn clubs and girls* canning clubs. Friday will be devoted to the organization of the boys and girls of the city; and Saturday to those of the county. The convention Saturday will begin at 10 o’clock. County Bchol Superintendent Kersey and all the county teachers will be present. J. Phil Campbell, state demonstration agent in charge of corn clube, and Miss Cresswell, in charge of canning clubs, will be present to Instruct and organize. NASHVILLE TO FIGHT RATES ON EXPRESS (By Associated Preaa.) NASHVILLE, Tenn., Feb. 17.—An in tervening complaint will be filed today before the interstate commerce commis sion by the Nashville traffic bureau against the Southern Express company, the Adams Express company, the Amer ican Express company and the United States Express company. It is alleged in the complaint that under their ar rangement with other express companies and with the railroads the defendants enjoy a monopoly of business in Nash ville and that the express rates are ex orbitant. It is also alleged that the charges are illegal because the net earnings of the companies greatly exceed a fair return on their investments. It is set ofrth that the property of the Southern Ex press company amounts to 21,090,302.17, and that the net earnings for the year ending June 30, 1911, amounted to 31,- 872,396.17, and that a corresponding con dition Is: found with the other express companies. Discrimnation against Nashville is also alleged. COLONEL HERBERT GRICE DIES IN HAWKINSVILLE (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) HAWKINSVILLE, Ga., Feb. 17.-COI. Herbert Grice, a prominent member of the Hawkinsville bar, died here sudden ly today about noon of apoplexy. Colonel Grice was a son of W. L. Grice, former Judge of this circuit, and a brother of Hon. Warren Grice, former member of the legislature from Pulaski county. He I was quite as well known for his inter i est in education and war history as for 1 his legal ability. Besides a father and | brother, he leaves a mother. THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, Q-L TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1912. fl w AB ini Er - J Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at all drug stores. Don't make any mistake, but remem ber the name. Dr, Kilmer’s Swamp- Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., which you will find on every bottle. judgment of the common struggling , people on a subject effecting them than i of a few selected men who might be highly distinguished for the reason the whole people know what they want 1 while the few were absorbed, as em ployerk, in the selfish side of looking 1 out for their own Interests and their own successes. Governor Wilson said he had been i asked to explain the insurgency of our times. He said it was tho time the people thought they had -a right to kick. He called the phenomena the rising of sap to the head, stimulated ■ by the knowledge that the general rights of man should be exerted and • the realization that the gates of oppor tunity have not yet been opened. He ■ said the time had arrived for system atic efforts to bring about great achievements and that it precedes the i great awakening. HOBSON OF ALABAMA IS ROASTED IN THE HOUSE (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—Declaring that the Alabamian had "acted in a cow ardly way,” Representative Hay, of Vir ginia, bitterly attacked Representative Hobson on the floor of the house to day. Representative Fitzgerald, of New York, joined in the verbal assault against the Alabama member. I Insertions in the Congressional Rec ord, but not uttered on the house floor, formed the basis for the attack. Fitzgerald asserted the Alabamian de voted more time to the Chautauqua lec ture platform than to business of the house. Mr. Fitzgerald told the house that he had called at Mr. Hobson’s office to re quest him to be present to hear per sonally the attack, but Mr. Hobson had left the city. Raised Money Order (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) MACON, Ga.. Feb. 17.-Charley McCor mack. a negro boy from Wilcox county, was arraigned before United States Com missioner W. E. Martin, Jr., charged with raising a money order, and bound over to the federal court, under a 3500 bond. He entered a plea of guilty. The boy is alleged to have tried to cash a money order he had raised from 31 to <3- Strohecker Announces (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) MACON, Ga., Feb. 17.—H. F. Stro hecker, a prominent attorney in Macon has announced his candidacy for ordi nary of the county. He made the race at the last election and was beaten by only a small majority. At present mere are three men in the race for ordi nary, Col. C. M. Wiley, present incum bent; A. E. Barnes and Mr. Stroheck er. Active campaign work has already begun. THE DOCTOR HABIT And How She Overcame It When well selected food has helped the honest physician place his patient in sturdy health and free from the “doctor habit” it Is a source of satisfaction to all parties. A Chicago woman says: "We have not had a doctor in the house during all the 5 years that we have been using Grape-Nuts food. Be fore we began, however, we had ’the doctor habit’ and scarcely a week went by without a call on our physician. "When our youngest boy arrived, 5 years ago. I was very much run down and nervous, suffering from indigestion and almost continuous headaches. I was not able to attend to my ordinary do mestic duties and was so nervous that I could scarcely control myself. Under advice i took to Grape-Nuts. “I am now, and have been ever since we began to use Grape-Nuts food, able to do all my own work. The dyspepsia, headaches, nervousness and rheumatism which used to drive me fairly wild, have entirely disappeared. “My husband finds that in the night work in which he is engaged, Grape- Nuts food supplies him the most whole some, strengthening and satisfying lunch he ever took with him.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read the little book, “The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs. "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. _____ FARMERS MAKE MANY PLANS TO ADVANCE STATE INTERESTS Macon Convention Was Busy One and Much Important Business Is Transacted —Former President R, F. Duck worth and Secretary-Treasurer J. T.'McDaniel Are Hon ored by Members (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) MACON, Ga., Feb. 17.—One of the distinguishing features of the seventh annual conventions at the Georgia. Far mers’ union was the development that Is now on in several counties for a movement to organize a fraternal so ciety, which has for its aim a protect ive insurance. This scheme is regard ed favorably by the Georgia division of the union and that it may become a feature of the state and even oi the national union Nothing has so far been done in the mutter of a definite scheme for con trolling and marketing the cotton crop, the cotton committee having asked foi an extension of time before submitting its report. This report will be made in the course of 30 days to the officers of the union at Union City when the findings of the committee will be dis seminated in >:he form of letters and pamphlets to the farmers of the state. With the four sessions held Friday, a morning, afternon and evening ex ecutive session and a meeting in the earlier part of the evening which was opened to the general public, the work of the seventh convention was practi cally completed. In the morning ses sion Lawson E. Brown, of Sandersville, Washington county, was elected to the presidency and the whole ticket of the regular party of the state union went through practically without opposition. NEW ADMINISTRATION. The roster of the new administration Is as follows: Lawson E. Brown, of Washington county, president; Rev. W. H. Faust, of Oglethorpe, vice president; J. T. McDaniel, of Rockdale, re-elected secretary-treasurer: J. L. Lee, of De- Kalb, organizer; H. Grady Smith, of Upson, conductor; A. L. Wallace ot Scriven, sergcant-at-arms; Asa G. Cobb, of Berten, doorkeeper, and Rev. J. H. Ulm, of Fayette, chaplain. The executive committee elected at the afternoon session is W. H. Thomp son. of Dodge county, reelected, chair man; J. H. Hoyle, of Upson, reelected; J. B. Williams, of Hart, reelected; F. D. Wimberly, of Pulaski, reelected, ana Dr. S. M. Johnson, of Jeff Davis coun ty, elected in the place of Dr. William Bradford, who declined reelection. The election of officers took up practically the whole of the time ot the morning session the only other matter being the appointment of the committee on live stock, on was named G. F. Hunnicutt, '>f Fulton county; O. T. Harper, of Bulloch; H. Grady Smith, of Upson, and W. T. Tay lor, of Johnson. In the afternoon ses sion the executive committee was elected, the union showed its appreci ation of the efforts of retiring presi dent, R. F. Duckworth and Secretary- Treasurer J. T. McDaniel by the pre sentation of handsome gifts. WATCH FOR M’DANIEL. The first matter that came before tho afternoon meeting was its remem brance to Secretary T. easurer McDan iel. Mr. McDaniel has served the union for five terms, this being the sixth term of office on which he is now en tering. The union has been on the steady increase during his service and the work has been voluminous. It was tho expression of the union in session that the success of the work had been due largely to I) is efforts and it was with the idea of showing this appre ciation that the union presented him with a handsome watch, engraved with his name ana the date of the presen tation. The same esteem was shown for the retiring president and the token given him was a large loving cup. Mr. Duck worth has served the union in an official capacity for nine years and the large majority of the rank and file of the state union is unanimously for him. Another feature of the afternoon meeting was the election of the Georgia delegates to the national convention. E. Cabanlss and Lawson E. Brown were chosen for this duty. The national con vention will be held on the first Wed nesday in September, the place of meet ing to be determined by the national executive committee shortly before the time for the convention. During the course' of the evening ex ecutive session F. D. Wimberly, of Pu laski county; R. A. Smith, of Washing ton; Dr. 8. W. Johnson, of Campbell county, were named on a committee whose duty Is to draft an open letter to he United States senators and repre senatlves from Georgia in reference to the parcels posts project. The commit tee will make its report at some later date, probably this ihorning, and will then, an the approval of the convention, draft the letter. At the open evening session there were three speakers beside an informal In troductory address by National Presi dent C. A. Barrett. The regular speak ers were L. L. Gould, of the Georgia Packing House and Stock Yard com pany, speaking on the project for a packing house in Macon; R. E. Grabel, agricultural agent of the Southern rail way, and George Dole Wadley, presi dent of the Southern States Cotton company. PLAN PACKING HOUSE. The aim of Mr. Gould’s talk was to prove that the state union would be a great winner by the institution of a packing plant In Macon and to enlist the support of the farmers* union m this plan. In introduction he traced the history of the packing house industry, showing that the packers have learned from years of experience until now the busi ness has been reduced to a science in which not a scrap of the stock is wasted. He showed further that the once broad lands of the western coun try from which the east and north were supplied have passed out of existence, never to return, and that therefore there is a place in the south for sock raising. It would prove a gigantic in dustry once seriously taken up, but Mr. Gould argued stock raising would be fruitless without the facilities to take caie of the products. The banks don’t like to see the insti tution of the packing house in Geor gia, particularly the small country banks, the speaker said, for it takes the farmer out of their control and set him on his own feet by placing him in a position to raise his live products on the farm, and taking them to the packing house get his money immediately with out being tied up by notes. Statistics were then produced to show that in 1909 the business of the six big packing houses of the United States had been 9945,000,000, nearly double the entire cotton crop of the entire Uni ted States for that year, which amount ed to 9588,814,000. He also showed that between the years 1908 and 1910 the de crease in the raising of hogs in the United States had been 8,302,000 head. These and other arguments seemed to impress the audience. Mr. Gould said that so far Macon had expressed Its faith in the packing house project by subscribing 925,000 and it is expected that the talk will be productive of re sults in enlisting the help of the farm ers of the state with the industry. REDUCTION OF ACREAGE. The next address was given by R. E. Grabel. agricultural expert of the Southern and allied railroads. Mr. Grabel talked on the general topic of farming and touched on the fundamental prin ciples of advanced agriculture. Hts main theme was the reduction of acre age. His motto was “not less cotton but less acreage.’’ The two most im portant tenants of modern farming were first to decrease the operation on each acre of land and second, to increase th# value of the production per acre. The means to this end, the speaker said were to use less men to the acre; to employ better implements and use better and a higher grade of seed. In the main his argument was for diversi fied farming. He brought prolonged applause from his audience when he said: “I wish that the time would come when the United States would cease to give out the cotton acreage and when we would plant about half of the cotton crop that we d.d last year.’’ TELLS COTTON PLAN. George Dole Wadley was the last speaker of the open session, and his topic was the Southern States Cotton company and what the company aimed to do in the cotton industry. Mr. Wad ley explained that the company would have its principal office somewhere in the state of Georgia, and that in every county of the cotton states it would have a committee of six picked men whose duty it would be to calculate the cotton crop and to buy It from the farmer for the company at a standard price of 15 cents per pound. Os thiq price 11 cents will, under the plans of the company, be paid in cash and the remaining 4 cents will be paid in script bearing interest at 6 per cent, to be paid on the sale of the cotton. This interest Will be payable at the end of every 90 days until the sale of the cotton. Mr. Wadley’s address was of considerable length and explained in full detail the plans of the company. In conclusion he said that the nat ural product of the southern states was cotton, and he felt that that crop should nave first place over all oth era He did not mean to discourage the live stock Industry in Georgia and the other southern states, he said, or any of the other industries that have been suggested in the place of the raising of cotton, but he felt that cottton should te given precedence over all i other*. During the afternoon session a num ber of the standing committees that had been named made their reporta ( These reports were read in the following or- j der: Report of the committee on farm im plements, read by Chairman G. S. Farr, of Fulton county, and -elative to the care, sheltering and purchase of farm tools. Report of the committee on good of the order, read by Chairman G. F. Hun nicutt, of Fulton county, editor of the Southern Cultivator. Report of the committee on the mar keting of cotton and farm products, read by Chairman R. Cabanisss. Report from G. F| Hunnicutt of the work that had been done in Clayton county in the matter of the organiza tion of a fraternal insurance society in the Farmers’ union. Societies have also been started in Fayette and Berrien counties. Report of the committee on agricul tural education, read by Chairman O. T. Harper, of Bulloch county. Report of the committee on Georgia can syrup, read by Chairman T. M- Paulk, of Irwin county. Report of the committee# on legisla tion. The only other business of the Fri day afternoon executive session, besides the appointment of a committee to draft the letter to the Georgia United States senators and representatives on the question of the parcels post plan, was the reading of the reports of the be lated standing committees. At that time it was decided that the meeting should hold until 1 o’clock a. m. in or der that the majority of the business could be gotten off the slate and those of the delegates who wished might take midnight trains for their homes. Under this arrangement a number of the mem bers left last night. BODY OF WOMAN IS WASHED MANY MILES (By Associated Press.) LOUISVILLE, Ky., Feb. 17.—Relatives here are satisfied that the body washed ashore by the Mississippi river near Clarksdale, Miss., is that of Mrs. Annie Drake Ford, who disappeared from this city November 21, 1911, but how the body reached the point where it was found is a mystery that never may be solved. The last known of her whereabouts by her relatives was when she left her husband on the day of her disappear ance three blocks from the Ohio river and it is conjectured that she threw herself into the river here and her body was carried all the way down the Ohio and Mississippi rivers to Clarkedale. The note found pinned to the dress on the body has been identified. Smoke of Herbs Cures Catarrh A Simple, Safe, Reliable Wav and It Costs Nothing to Try. This preparation/ of herbs, leaves, flowers and berries (containing no to bacco or habit-forming drugs) is either smoked in an ordinary clean pipe or smoking tube, and by drawing the med icated smoke into the mouth and inhal ing into the lungs or sending it out through the nostrils in a perfectly nat ural way, the worst case of Catarrh can be eradicated. It is not unpleasant to use. and at the same time it is entirely harmless, and can be used by man, woman or child. Just as Catarrh is contracted by breathing cold or dust and germ-ladeiv air, just so this balmy antiseptic smokg mg remedy goes to all the affected parts of the air passages of the head, nose, throat and lungs. It can readily be seen why the ordinary treatments, such as sprays, ointment, salves, liq uid or tablet medicines fail—they do not and can not reach all the affected parts. If you have catarrh of the nose, throat or lungs, choking, stopped-up feeling, colds, catarrhal headaches; if you are given to hawking and spitting, this simple yet scientific treatment should cure you. . An illustrated book which goes thor oughly into tne whole question of the cause, cure and prevention of catarrh will, upon request, be sent you by Dr J. W. Blosser, 51 Walton street, At lanta, Ga. He will, also, mail you five days’ free treatment You will at once see that it is a wonderful remedy, and as it only costs one dollar for the regular treat ment. f; is within the reach of everyone. It is not necessary to send any money --simply send your name and address and the booklet and free trial package will be mailed you fy— KASTORIA hjh For Infants and Children. H PASTORIA The K ' 1 " 1 You Have I Always Bought ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT A A\fesetaWrPreparitfk)nforAs f • L s .DCBTS 1116 ZaZ tingtiieSiomdisaulßowd&Qf todmi<HiiiiiM!i.j Signature /Am PromotesDigestionJChterfU nf Kwiffir nessandßestjContainsneittitr VA / l\ J? Ophmi.Morphine nor Mineral. AV\l ij Er Not 4/\Jv K Il •: I Anyatw Sttd" . B B ( ft i/i* 1 fe I /j X Use Aperfect Remedy forCoreflpa- I Hon,SourStomach.Diarrtßca I ||V - USziP Worms,Convulskms .Feverish \ kf| f ||yPF Sr nessandLoss OF Sleep. , VJ IUI UIUI Bl | Thirty Years CASTORIA Exact Copy of Wrapper. VMC qmtmiii ..■mkv. wew vea> otrr. I r — soiwa lUH UNEQUALED 1 Kentucky’s Great Whiskey Express Prepaid from Distiller to You e 3 for 17.50 or 1 for 93, choie* of Rye, Boarbcn er Corn Z 2 Gallons lOr 90a Fulton Straight whiskey highest medicinal thoroughly f Vo. matured, in Myers patent I gallon demijohns. To pr»»» Fulton is best you need tO send no money If 02Galk>nSj| We ship on 80 days’credit, if you have your merchant or bank writ* us roar | H account. No C.oi>. Full O»artß<-ttl«a of Ryk Bourbon or Corp ara t st) /I expressed prepaid in plain boxes, either 4 for 53• o for So. or 1 w for . ■ Or4Full U Unless fully satisfied, please return; if paid for, all yc'ur f) X’o** ■ mone y will be refunded by return mail. IPhIZ MYERS & COMPANY V ■ Writ# tor ozr Book, “i Fair Cnstomar" aad print Hat—wiM. NATIONAL HIGHWAY IMPROVED IN BANKS (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) COMMERCE, Ga., Feb. 17.-Through the efforts of Commerce’s business men and the farmers along the route, the na tional highway in Banks county will be surfaced with a coat of top soil, there by rendering it firm and durable in wet weather as well as dry. The last link of the highway in Banks county which connects it with Franklin county’s graded road, is being construct ed. Upon its completion it will be possi ble to travel from the South Carolina line nearly to Atlanta oyer graded roads. Every mile of this stretch, which cov ers a distance of over 100 miles, has been built since The Journal-Herald in augurated plans to construct a great highway connecting the north with the south. STANDARD OIL FIGHT . GETS HOT IN MISSOURI (By A*#oci.ited Pre##.) ST. LOUIS, Feb. 17.—Attorneys and representatives of the Standard Oil- Rockefeller interests who attended the annual meetins of the stockholders of the Waters-Pierce Oil company, have been served with subpenas to appeal Monday and give depositions regarding the methods employed by the Rocke feller interests in the reorganization of the Standard Oil company. It is believed the taking of the depositions will serve to stay the mandamus pro ceetungs tomorrow. The proceedings are to force H. Clay Pierce and his associates, owners of the minority stock in the Waters- Pierce Oil company, to certify the votes of the Rockefeller stockholders In the Missouri corporation. FARMERS INDORSE ROCK HILL REDUCTION (By Associated Press.) CARTERSVILLE, Ga., Feb. 17.—A meeting of the Stllesboro Agricultural club was held at the home of J. S. Beaz ley, Saturday. This is one of the most representative farmers club in north Georgia. John B. Foster, a prominent merchant of this city, attended and i,re sented the Rockhill plan of the reduc tion of cotton on acreage. The plan was endorsed unanimously and pledges signed by all members pres ent. It was agreed that an aggressive campaign be waged, each member agree ing to aid ths movement in an effort to embrace the entire county. It is prac tically conceded that an honest 25 per cent reduction in cotton acreage will ob tain in Bartow county. OFFICER DROPS DEAD .WHEN THIEF ESCAPES (By Auociated Press.) OWENSBORO, Ky., Feb. 16. —Just as the burglars for whom he was looking smashed a window and escaped Police man Lee Barker dropped dead. Doctors pronounced death due to heart failure. Barker heard a noise while passing a store and stopped to investigate. He and a companion were matching be side the building when the crash of broken glass that accompanied the exit Os the burglars reached his ears and he dropped without uttering a word. Georgia Cattle Shipped (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) THOMSON, Ga., Feb. 17.—The first carload of Georgia cattle shipped from McDuffie county went out this week. It was shipped by G. W. Lokey, who also sent out a dozen fine hogs. For several years Tennessee cattle have been shipped here and fattened, but last year the returns from the sama were so unsatisfactory that only Georgia cat tle were used this year. The stock sent out by Mr. Lokey was in fine shape and should bring good prices on the market Rheumatism A Homs Lore Gives by One Wbo Had II Id the spring of 1893 I was attached by Muscular iuml Inflammatory Kbeumstlsus. I suffered as only those wbo have it keow for over throe year*. I tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doctor, but each relief as I received was only temporary. Finally, I found a remedy that enrol me completely, and it has never returned. 1 have given It to a number who were terri bly afflicted and even bedridden with Rheumatism, and it affected a cure in every cast. I want every sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvelous healing power. Don’t send a cent; simply mall your name and address and I will send It free to try. If, after you have used it and it bM proven itself to be that long-looked-for means of curing your Bbeu matisui. you may send the prlee of it. one dollar, but, understand, I do not want your money unless yon are perfectly satisfied to send It. Isn’t that fair? Why suffer any longer when positive relief is tbua of fered you free? Don’t delay. Writs today. Mark H. Jackson, No. 118 Alhambra Bldg., Syracuse, N. Y. FARMERS OF TERRELL WILL HAVE INSTITUTE DAWSON, Ga.. Feb. 16.-—Prof. F. E. Land, state supervisor of education, will conduct an institute here Satur day. Mr. G. V. Cunningham, of the State School of Agriculture, will ad dress the members of the Boys’ Corn club in the morning. There are 82 members and all are enthusiastic over their plans. Miss Creswell, who ,is organizing canning clubs, will address the girls Friday afternoon. Plan Monster Fair (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) COMMERCE, Ga., Feb. 17.—Commerce is preparing for a monster fair to be held next fall, from October 15-19. The ter ritory will embrace the following pros perous counties: Banks, Franklin, Mad ison and Jackson. The premium list will be made sufficiently attractive to enlist the support and encouragement of ev ery live farmer and live stock man and those who are interested in poultry. Piles Cured at Home Quick Relief—Trial Package Mail ed Fee To All—ln Plain Wrapper. Piles is a fearful disease, but can be cured if you go at it right. An operation with the knife is dan gerous. humiliating and rarely a per manent success. lief, show you the harmless, painless na ture of this great remedy and start you well on the way toward a perfect cure. Then you can get a full-sized box from any druggist for. 60 cents, and often one box cures. Insist on having what you call for. Just send your name and address to Pyramid Drug Co., 312 Pyramid Build ing. Marshall, Mich., and receive free, by return mail, the trial package in a plain wrapper. There is just one other way to be cured— painless, safe and in the pri vacy of your own home—it is Pyramid Pile Remedy. We mail a trial package free to all who write. It will give you quick re-
