About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1912)
6 We Give Away jS Free of The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, in Plain jjfrjS English, or Medicine Simplified, by R. V. Pierce, M. D., Chief Consulting Physician to the Invalids* Hotel and Sur gical Institute at Buffalo, a book of 1008 Urge pages and over 500 illustrations, ia French doth binding, to any one sending 31 one-eent stomps to oover cost of wrapping and mailing "fy. Over 680,000 copies of this complete Family Doctor Book were sold in cloth binding at regular price of $1.50. Afterwards about two and a half million copies were given array as above. A new, up-to-date revised edition is now ready for mailing. Better send NOW, before all ere gone. Address: Woni n’s DisrBNSAXY MaDtcAL Association, Dr. R. V. Pierce, President, Buffalo, N. Y. DR. PIERCE’S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION THE ONE REMEDY for women’s peculiar ailments good enough that Rs makers are not afraid to print on its outside wrapper its •very ingredient. No Secrets—No Deception. THE ONE REMEDY for women which contains no alcohol and no habit-forming drugs. Made from native medicinal forest roots of well established curative value. J# L** LIZZIE. Q THOMAS A CHILD'S EVENING PRAYER. Dear Lord, they say that many men, Midst all their business cares. Before they go to bed at night • Forget to say their prayers. Lord, may I not grow up like that, Though sore my troubles be. But &lw»ys find the time to have My goodnight talk with Thee. —ROLAN'D RATHBURN. Friday Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair brought me from Madison to Valdosta In their ear. As we left my sister's home some of the family said we would have to hurry or a big rain would overtaks us. We had not gone more than three miles before we were in one. and it finally got to luridly decorated with lightning that we stop ped under a big umbrella china tree and waited till the worst was over. I suppose we went three more miles and then we struck a section that had been visited by a miniature cyclone. There were trees of all sixes across the road, some times we could crash through the bushes and leave the trees for the road gang to move, at other places we pitched in and rolled logs, moved stumps that had been dug out of the road, piled lightwood knots and limbs in ditches until the car could get across and go around the tree that blocked our way. Fortunately the rain had ceased before we reached that part of the way. or I suppose we would have had to go back and take another road. The national highway through Madison and Lowndes coun ties is in good condition, excepting, of course, the places I mention and the gang made that all right as soon as reported, but between the two counties there is a few miles belong ing to Brooks county that would puz xle the most experienced traveler. It's a pity. too. for this portion of the na tional highway is a perfect thorougn- I fare. My vacation has been passed right beside it. and there are few counties in. Florida that have not had two or three cars at a time on it. • some going to summer resorts in the east or central states and many only going as far as Atlanta. There have ; also been a great many going to Jack- I sonville. home seekers and investors who wanted to know just how hot it gets in the south. I have been amused at the questions about insects and malaria. Some peo ple think flies and mosquitoes abound in numbers sufficient to take one off bodily. I've seen them ten times as bad 560 miles farther north, and every one has heard of or had painful experiences with the Jersey mosquito. Florida is a very good state for an all the year round home. The only fault one could find with it is the length of the sum mer; one tires of nine or ten months summer, but it gives the poor man a chance to work, the cold often interfer ing farther north. Valdosta is a thriving place, and one is struck by the air of prosperity that seems to permeate everything. The stores are thoroughly up-to-date and there are so many of them. The school houses are modern and the normal that is now in course of erection will be one of the best equipped in the state. There is where the town and county show their wisdom. The teachers are leaving a lasting impression on the men and women of the future. And if they are not better educated than some now drawing teachers' pay. the state will be compelled to import some. When one hears teachers saying “1 seen." "he taken." “she written a letter,” what can one expect the children to say? One must not criticise the teachers in a child's presence or that teacher's in fluence is spoiled; yet who can let tl»e children adopt such errors? Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair and I went to Mount Zion camp meeting. That is a splendid location for a camp ground, beautiful shade, a spring that would not fail to furnish a multitude with the bestsort of water, and com modious houses. There was a line crowd there Sunday and I am quite sure they never listened to a more impres sive sermon. In every crowd, whether FREE TO YOU—MY SISTER -t I am a woman. Ikiwwwmuu'i sufferingA 1 have found the cure. f *' XK*X 1 ' rl ” “•i*’ froe of ,ny eaanre, my home trea' )> jaP*» &X. ment with full instruction* to any sufferer frci fl fi .gwylKslfeiaPA: SNL-v \ woman's ailments. I want to tall aQ women abou /> • -X this cure—you, my reader, for yourself, your daughter / *li£W your mother. or your sister. I want to tell yov ho' » - to curo y° uraelrr « »t home without the help of I '* ■ 1 doctor. Men cannot understand women’s suffering! ”ij2r*L? ' jBSn? ■ I we women know from experience, wo kr.o --• i * a better than any doctor. I know that my hemo tr:-il jy I meat i-, a safe and sure cure for Leucon-hoe? < , Jf ] Whitish discharges, llcrratlon, Displacement ; 1 % HtS f F«U*"C of th « Womb, Profuse. Scanty or Pninfa , 1* |L.-- yP / Period*, t fertr.c or O'arlan lumorr cr Growths t | EK / »lso pains in the head, beck and bowels, bearin V ▼ . X Z?. / doun lectins*. ncn.>uinnn, creeping ferMng j \ * *■?>■ ' the spine, melancholy, desire to cry, hot tior.het jy kidney and Madder troubles wher X caused by weaknesses peculiar to our cex. Xk £ I want to sand you c complete ten day’s trezl Jlr matt entirely free to prove to you that you can cur ~ yourself at home, easily, quickly and surely. St member, that It win cost you nothing to giro tk .’r-atasrat • eomple’e trial; and if you should wish to continue, it win cost you only about 12 cants •reek, or toss than two cents a day. It will not interfere with your work or occupation. Just ecu :» your name and address, toll me bow you ruffer if yoa wish, and I will send you the treatmo #-r your care, entiiely free, tn pkin wrapper, by return mail. I will also eend you free of cost, n took — WOMAN’S OWN MEDICAL ADVISER” with explanatory illustrations showing wii women suffer, and bow they can easily cure themrelves at home. Every woman should have it, ml! H=ra to think for herself. Then when the doctor aays—"You must have an operation," yon ci » i ~sde for yourself. Thousands of women have cured themselves with tnv home remedy. It cures si' old ar young. To Mothers of Daughters, I will explain a simple home treatment which speed fl and affectuiUy cures Leueorrhoea. Green Sickness and Painful or Irregular Menstruation in xoun Lcdier, Plumpness and health always results from its use. Wherever yc« live, I can refer you to ladies of your own locality who know and will gladly t» sny anfferar that thia Home Treatment really cures all women’s diseases, and makes women wtl ■troag, plump and robust Just send me your address, and the free ten day’s treatment is wmuf elso the book. Write today, as you may not sea this otier again. Audrear MRS. M. SUMMERS, Dep’t 327, Notre Dame, Ind., U. S. A. on a camp ground or a political rally, there are some who hear nothing the speaker says and let few of those around them listen, but on this occa sion I was Impressed by the close at tention. The presiding elder. Rev. Mr. Budd, drew some pictures that will hang on memory’s wall as long as life lasts. He said. "Why not call the so-called best friends or boon companions of a man to minister to him in his last sickness and official at the grave?" Imagine a man who curses and swears and tells smutty stories being told that death was near and his saying, ‘'Well, this is my last chance to hear So and So tell his latest. Send for the crowd and let them give me a good send-off." Imagine "the crowd" going to that dying man and polluting the very atmosphere wiTa their oaths and obscenity, the man dy ing and "the crowd" cursing over pre paring him for burial and swearing be cause the coffin was too short. This is all a vivid picture and one that will never materialize, for people of >hat soft are afraid of death and no money could induce them to see a death, much less handle a dead body. I must tell you of the tombstone this preacer said you of the tombstone this preacher said he was puzzled a long time for a fit ting emblem, but finally thought of a buzzard, a loathsome bird that feasts on carrion: a bronze buzzard cast hol low with a head that would allow the poisonous fumes of sulphur to pass out of beak and nostrils, and let it represent the life of such people. Other vices were as vividly depicted and the deathbed and burial made as clear, but I won’t take you through such scenes. I will only ask you if your time should come today, or next week, and it was the custom for one’s associates to nurse one and officiate at the grave who would be yours?. Would you be satisfied to send for the people you see oftenost and call your friends to smooth your pil low and hold your hand as the shades of death blotted out earthly scenes? Did you ever have the misfortune to see death overtake a wicked man? I pray you never may, for the agony of listening to the wails of such a man will never leave you. They send not for their companions in wickedness, nor for the scoffer who turned the minister’s ; sermon into ridicule, but for the ininis i ter and church people, and with tears and lamentation beg for their prayers. N On Mount Zion camp ground, as every where else that God’s people meet, Satan had his emissaries. These devil’s agents, for that is all that any tempter can- be called, had their bottles of whisky, and thought it funny to give boys enough to make them silly. Some one is always ready to do the dirty work for their master, and this occasion was no ex ception. but there was much good done there and the tares that the enemy sowed among the good seed will one day be consumed. I have been hearing a good deal about th* futility of prohibition, but let me give you some figures from the brewers' year book. In prohibition states the whisky drank is an average nf a gallon and a third per capita. In local option counties it is three gallons to the per son. and in the states where there are no restrictions, where the saloon is ram pant. the amount goes to twenty-three gallons per capita. Can’t you see why the whisky men fight the prohibition movement and favor local option? Os course they prefer to sell three gallons to one. If they were allowed their way. the saloon would be on every corner. When they say they sell as much in Georgia as they ever did, ask them why they are trying so hard to get it back? I know some communities are seeing hard times through blind tigers, and the women and good men must unite and annihilate the beasts. Remember that there was a time when every man was expected to keep it, but that day is •past, and so will the day of the so-called blind tiger. There is so much in the Bible against the stuff, yet so many read their Bible in such away that they have never heard of the denunciation against "whosoever putteth the bottle to his neighbor’s lips,” nor the fate of the drunkard. Plenty of people sneer at summer time revivals, but many seed are then sown that bring forth their fruitage of forty, sixty and an hundred fold. Are you doing your part? Are you letting your light shine or are you liv ing so that when the summons comes THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA.. FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1912. ■ For August 25. Luke 4:16-30. Golden Text: He cams unto his .own, and they that were his own re ceived him not. John 1:11. A visit to the old home after an ex tended absence is an occasion long to be remembered. How pleasant it is to greet old friends and acquaintances again, to visit the old places so full of associations with the days that are gone, to live over again in memory of the dear dead past. There are, ot course, many occasions for sadness in the mem ory of those faces lost awhile, but the gladness is always greater than the sad ness. Some such feelings as these must have filled the heart of Jesus as He went back to Nazaxeth, where He had been rearea, even though the time of His absence had not been long in point of time. So many events had that it made the interval seem longer t|ian it really was. True to His custom He went to the synagogue on the Sabbath day. The leader of the synagogue call ed on Him to read and speak at certain parts of the service. He recognized that Jesus had made a reputation as a teacher, and was anxious to heart Him, undoubtedly. Jesus took the opportunity, and having turned to a passage in Isaiah read the program of Christianity. It read as follows: The spirit of Jehovah Is upon Me be cause He hath anointed me. To preach good tidings to the poor. To heal the broken hearted. To proclaim deliverance to captives and recovering of sight to the blind. - To set at liberty them that are bruised. To proclaim the acceptable year of Je hovah. It is no less remarkable that at that point He stopped and closed the book. For the very next words read: ‘‘And the day of vengeance of our God." That day had not come, has not yet come, praise God. It is still the day of grace in which you may accept Christ and thus make an acceptable offering of yourself to Jehovah and be accepted by Him. WONDERFUL WORDS. When He had closed the book He be gan to speak and explain the words of the prophecy. The substance of what He said Luke gives us, but it is left to our imagination to fill in the outlines. It was all fulfilled in Him, His life. His words, His works. We should like to have a stenographic report of that ad dress, for it produced a marvelous effect on the congregation. They had been raised with Him. He had played on their streets, had romped up and down their hills, had labored in their m.ust, had built the furniture that was In some of tneir homes—they marvelled at His knowledge, and at His ability to express Himself. Their hearts were warmed as He told the good news to the poor, for most of them in Nazareth were of those who have little to make life easy or pleasant; it was a hard grind all the time with them, but in Him they would be su perior to circumstances. There were some present weighed down with grief over loved ones lost, or worse still, gone astray. To them He came with the balm of comfort, He had come to seek and to save them that were lost, to win them away from tin and to a life of power. Death Itself could lose its sting, for He had come to overcome death. There were those in the most terrible some one will draw a breath of relief and aay. "one stumbling block is out of my child’s way?” Faithfully yours, LIZZIE O. THOMAS. LENDING TO THE LORD. Dear lioueeludd: 'lhe Y. W. C. A. girl’s letter about Esther, caused me to think of the letters we used to hare on uorfavorite characters and 1 began to wowler wbat had become of some of cue old writeis. 1 am reading an English history uow. Some of you tnuy think that’s dry read ing for August, but I am enjoying It. 1 wish 1 could tell you about it, but there is some thing else 1 must write about this time. I went to the moving picture show last night, a thing I seldom do, and if you could have seen the beautiful sceuery with tne I would have been glad, but there is always a part of the show that makes me blusb to think that the children of this day must see Minh. 1 must not t>egin finding fault. The ice cream parlors were crowded from early In the night until dosing hours. Surely no oue was thinking Os those that seldom, If ever, get In such gay crowds, but I couldn’t help thinking of the less fortunate, and wishing I could do more for them than I am doing. I’cMibly 1 had a warn ing of a sad letter that was waiting for me to open when I reached home. Let me copy a few lines for surely our Household will be interested: “Hear Sister: 1 am writing yon to let .you know I am sick and need a little help. I need help to get my medicine. I want you to write to the Household and tell them I would appreciate anything they would send me. If your letter is published please rend it to me. I hardly get any mall and am so lonely. May God bless you, an.l may you live a long time to help others. Your friend. Emily Whitfield.” You all know Mies Emily, sice lives in n wheel chair. Ever since I liecame acquainted with her, Through the Household, I have been writing to her, and sending her a little help. Some times I could only enclose n stamp, but she said that It was a real pleasure to be able to send an answer my letter. You see she Is not hard to please. I have heard people say, ‘‘We have poor houses for people that can’t support themselves.” The Good Samaritan never said, ‘‘put him In the almshouse.” he said. "Take care of him. and whatever then spendest more I will give thee when I return.” If we expect our reward to come from pay ing taxes rim! keeping rhe poor, then I fonr we will never hear those words. "In sa much no ye have done It unto one of the lenat of those,” for we complain too much about taxes being too high. Now. please don’t say this is an appeal for help, lust sav, "Te-nel-o-pe has told ns about one of our Household being sick and wo will take rare of her. Her address is Finlayson, Ga.. Miss Emily Whitfield. I sm glad some of von bnve enjoyed my letters. When the hot weather la over I will tell you about that his tory. MRS. R. 0. BROCK. Waycross, Ga. MEDITATIONS OF A QUIET HOUR. My Dear Household: It has been three years since I visited you, so I’ve decided to again knock at your door hoping to gain admittance. Three years, yet it does not seem long; how fast time flies especially to those who arc on the shady side of forty. Today my mind goes back to "home, swee home,” where eighteen years of married life have been spent. Leaving our home In good hands, we moved to a thriving little town on the A., B. A A., where wc are comfortably fixed in another home with pleasant surround ings. My husband and I wanted to give our children letter church and school advantages, hence the move. This year has been one of disasters, ye' it baa bronght to tie many blessings ns well. The sinking of the Titanic wns nn awful calamity. I believe the whole world mourned on account of It. This disaster will no doubt serve ns a warning In many ways to nil people. The erase for fast speed on Innd and sea is simply alarm ing. Man’s disregard for the Sabbath is an other awful sign of times and still another fearful thing Is that so many people are going wild about pleasure, they are "lovers of pleas ure more than lovers of God.” Man feels too secure in bls own strength, and tn the works and Inventions of his Own hands and mind. He feels his own Importance too much and thinks, knows and trusts too little In the great Heavenly Father, the ruler of thia world. ‘‘Who plants His footsteps on the sea. And rides upon the storm.” Too much preparation for high, fast pleasure able living and too little preparation fnr death. "Be ye also ready for in such an hour as ye think not the Son of Man cometh.” How quickly, when danger come, was the musle of revelry changed to sacred music, and God was then remembered In prayer and ex hortation. Were there many good people aboard the ship who nerved God and in these awful moments helped others? The old time chivalry wns shown in the hearts of most of the men. want ing the women and children saved first. When we face death how Insignificant does creed, rank, cast or money appear. Some member of our Household recently asked about J. Frank bondage, in captivity to sin, slaves of habit, or appetite, or lust or greed. He proclaimed deliverance to them. In Him they might find pardon and find deliver ance. If they had not been- able to see. He had come to remove the scales from their eyes that the light of heaven might shine into their souls and dispel the darkness. There were those who were bruised, helpless creatures who had gotten into the clutches of some brute who would sell their souls for gain. In Christ they might be set at liberty and they should be free. But best of all, this was the day of their opportunity. Whosoever will may come, and take of the water of life freely. This was the program of Christianity, and it sums up in Christ Jesus. In Him any man and every man may find all that he needs or desires. How is the church of Christ carrying out His pro gram? Until recently in a very meager way, compared to what it might do. It has preached the gospel, and has allow ed itself to believe that its full duty had been performed; but there are still the broken hearted to be healed, the bruised to be set at liberty. The church cannot claim to have followed her Lord in His program until she has done what she can to improve the physical, mental, and social condition of men. She cannot es cape the truth that a man is not only soul, but bedy, and mind and social as well. Christ came to redeem the whole man, not a part of him merely, even though that be the most Important part. As a follower of the Lord Jesus Christ what are you doing? How are you fol lowing the program laid down for you? WONDERFUL UNBELIEF. The words of Jesus made the people of Naxareth wonder. They couldn't comprehend how He could speak so. Was not this the carpenter? And be cause they could not get this out of their minds they could not receive the depth and the richness of the maaning. Their unbelief was so great that it made Him wonder as much as His words had made them' wonder. Laten in His ministry He had another experience that excited wonder in Him. It was the greatness of the faith of the Roman centurion. Here His wonder is excited oy the greatness of their unbelief. It must have been very great, for it limited His power. He was able to do great things with little faith—note His experience with Jairus, the woman with the issue of blood, the disciples in the storm, and many other instances that might be cited. But here their unbelief was so great that He could do no mighty works in their midst. He healed a few sick folk, but beyond that they blocked His almighty power. I am greatly afraid that there are many today In our churches that have so great unbelief as to cause Jesus to wonder and as to limit His power. They see a great work of grace done in an individual or a city, and with unholy conservatism say very piously, "I hope it will last.’’ God pity their unbelief. My brother. God can and will honor every feeble faith. Exercise what you have. But for heaven’s sake do not block by your unbelief the onward progress of the kingdom. PELHAM BOYS SCOUT ON BICYCLE TRIP (Special Dieptch to The Journal.) ALBANY, Ga., Aug. 21.—Joe Hand and Hugh Lee McDonald, Jr., two 15-year old boys of Pelham, arrived in the city each riding a bicycle. They wore boy scout suits and each had a box tied behind the bicycle to carry changes of clothing. They left Pelhain, 35 miles from Albany, at 4:30 o’clock. They took breakfast at Baconton about 7, stopped there awhile after breakfast and start ed 'for Albany about' 8. They stopped again at Blue Spring awhile, and ar rived here about 11. They said they were just out for a ride, expecting to be away from home about a week, or "until they get tired.” They may stay in Albany a few days, and then go either to Americus or to Sylvester, as the mood "pleases them. When they get tired of scouting about on their bicycles, they will go back to their homes In Pelham. The boys both belong to prominent Mitchell county families, and are taking this scout trip with the consent of their parents. MILLS ARE TAXED BY THE GOLDEN RULE (By Associated Press.) PASSAIC, N. J., Aug. 21. —The city commission which went into office here a year ago has won a handsome profit for the city by practically permitting large property owners to tax them selves. Insisting that the values on the tax rolls in previous years had been too low the commissioner this year askeq the mill owners to furnish inventories of their own property. In most cases the owners gave estimates greatly in advance of the figures at which their property had been previously assessed. One company voluntarily raised its as sessment from 3600,000 to 11,500,000. The net gain obtained by this method over the assessment figures of 1911, was 35,300,000, Snell. During the rosy month of June he was wedded to one of Talltot county's fair daughters. We bespeak for these two consecrated young people a useful life. HILLIAN. WHAT ONE WOMAN THINKS Dear Household: »Vbat do you think of a man or of men who will deliberately tell false hoods on a woman or girl? Is there a vice more contemptible? I think a man who will do such a thing in more contemptible than a yellow dog. Y*ou all know of men who have told slanderous thiugs on girls and wotnen most of which has been without foundation; may be the girl was innocently imprudent, thinking nothing wrong, and the man put a his own construction on it. the one hl 8 evil mind Invents. A man who has caused the wreck of a woman's life and brags about it, Is lower than any, lie Is a thief and a rascal. He has stolen a priceless jewel and no return is possible. Because he is a man the world doesn’t cast him out as they do a woman, but in the sight of God he is a loathsome thing and In the sight of right-minded people he is an eyesore, nnd think he should be shunned as a leper. I am sorry for the woman always and when 1 see her disgusted repentant* then God claims his own and Christ sakl. "Let him who is without sin be first to cast a stone.” Perhaps I have written strongly on thles subject, but maybe some guilty one may see it and know there is onF woman who Is not afraid to gay just what she thinks of sneh. Very sincerely, A. BRAND. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. (ho Kind You Hava Always Sought GEORGIA ONE OF THREE STATES THAT EXCLUDE WOMEN LAWYERS New York Herald Carried Sunday Story About Futile Ef forts in Georgia to Admit Women to Practice of Law, United States Supreme Court Hears Their Pleadings, Georgia, Virginia and Arkansas Alone Debar Them In its edition of last Sunday the New York Herald published a story, under a three-column head, of the again unsuc cessful effort to admit woman to the practice of law in Georgia. The Herald's story makes the point that Georgia is one of the three south ern states which reserve the privilege of law practice to male citizens ex clusively. "The first woman in the United States to be admitted to the bar of any court was admitted to practice in lowa in 1866,” says the Herald. "She applied to the superior court of lowa for ad mission, but it was denied her. She then carried her case to the supreme court of the state, which reversed the deoision of the lower court. The leg islature made haste to extend the privilege that had heretofore been de- GENERAL BOOTH DEAD; SALVATiONARMY MOURNS (By Associated Press.) LONDON, Aug. 21.—Gen. William Booth, commander In chief of the Salva tion Army, died last night at 10:30 o’clock at his family residence, nehr this city. Twelve weeks ago General Booth un derwent an operation for the removal of a cataract in his left eye. For two days after the operation indications jus tified the hope of the general's recov ery. Then septic poisoning set in and from that time, with the exception of occa sional rallies, the patient’s health grad ually declined. The aged evangelist died at his resi dence, the Rookstone, Hadleywood, some eight miles from London, where he had been confined to his bed ever since the operation. Present at the bedside when the end came were Mr. and Mrs. Bram well Booth and their daughter and son. Adjutant Catherine Booth and Sergeant Bernard Booth: the general’s youngest daughter, Commissioner Mrs. Bootli-Hel berd and Commissioner Howard, Colonel Kitching and Dr. Wardlaw Milne. FIGHT WAS MADE ON SAVANNAH CITY BILL (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) SAVANNAH, Ga., Aug. 21.—1 t was not without a fight to the finish that ths city dministrtion here saw the bill providing for the election of the judge of the police court of Savannah be come law by the signature of the gov ernor. When the bill passed both houses and it was known that the gov ernor was prepared to sign it, city of ficials here made an effort to have the governor veto it. The matter was put up to Representative Anderson. The governor, it is understood, would not consent to oppose the bill except at the request of a majority of the Chat ham delegation. Then an exchange of telegrams occurred. Representative Mc- Carthy was called upon and urged to agree with Representative Anderson, who was making an effort to have the bill vetoed, but Mr. McCarthy refused and the bill was signed. MACON FIRMS WILL HAVE BOOSTER DISPLAY (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) MACON, Ga.. Aug. 21.—Fifty-five of the local business firms have agreed to have exhibits arranged on a special booster train that will tour south Geor gia the first week in September for the benefit of the State Fair association. The train will consist of as many coaches as is required to carry the exhibitors and representatives. The local drum and bugle corps ana a brass band will also be carried along to furnish music at every stop. Sleep ers and several dining cars will furnish the' accommodations for the represen tatives who will make the trip. A week’s tour has been planned in which every south Georgia town possible will be visited. The train will be loaded with advertising matter of every de seription. WELSHMENS AMERICA INVITE LLOYD GEORGE (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK. Aug. 21—Robert H. Da vis, secretary of the Pittsburg Eistedd fod association, sailed for Europe this morning to invite David Lloyd-George, British chancellor of the exchequer, to come to the Welsh international fes tival at Pittsburg next summer, and preside at two of the sessions. Last sum mer a delegation of Pittsburgers called on Lloyd-George and he told them he would be glad to come to America some time in 1913. It is believed that he will set the date of his. visit for July. -He will be accompanied by T. P. O’Connor and William Jones, the Welsh educator. LOOK OUT FOR SHIPS; ATLANTA NOW A PORT (Bv Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.—Secretary MacVeagh today reorganized the cus toms service at Chicago, Atlanta and ten other ports. This makes a total of 180 ports reor ganized by Secretary MacVeagh. 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