About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1917)
LORING BROWN K NEW PLOWING MODE WILL SWEEP DIXIE Lorin< Brown, on. of the best farm ers tn Fulton county and one of the widest known writers on fa mi subjects. Is out with a statement in which he Bays without any hesitation or “beating about the bush” whatever that the new Jobson System of deep plowing is' cer tainly a great thing. ••It’s bound to make deep plowing easy and practical." he said in Atlanta yesterday, "and you know what that means I've used thia Jobson plow two years and I've tried it under all condi tions. It keeps my land soft and mel low and makes the finest seed bed you ever saw.” "The Jobson plow docs more work for less cost," he continued, "and it sure does handle land from 1 to 3 days earlier after wet weather than any oth ? er plow I ever laid my hand to. “I've read Major Norwood's book about the Jobson System, and I agree with him in .every particular. This method Is going to sweep over the south, and it’s going to give us a crop increase of at least a fourth ** For getting wet spring land in con dition there is nothing like the Job son method. It is being talked about all ever the south today as nothing else is, and among its hearty Indorsers are the leading men of the country, such as F. J. Merriam, editor of the Southern Rural Ist; W. A. Parker, head of Beck A Gregg, one of the largest hardware firms in the south: W. L Honeycutt, editor Southern Cultivator; Dr. J. R Horn, of Luverne, Ala.; R. C. Carlisle. V. S. agricultural expert; E. G. Willingham. Sr_, of Atlanta, and many others. A copy of Major Norwood's little book. "The Common Sense of Deep Plowing and Bigger Profits on the Farm.” may be secured free by any reader of The Journal by applying on a penny post card to the Jobson Plow Co.. 'Healey Building. Atlanta, Ga. This book goes fully into the subject and contains so much good hard sense and practical suggestions that every farmer in this section ought to get a copy and read it—(Advt.) IN FINE MINUTES NO SICK STOMACH. INDIGESTION, GAS “Pape’s Diapepsin” is the quickest and surest Stom *ach Relief. If what ycu just ate is souring on your stomacher lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food, or* have a feeling of dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste In mouth and stomaeh headache, you can surely get relief in five minutes. Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula, plainly printed on these fifty-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin. then you will understand why dys peptic troubles of all kinds must go. and why it relieves sour, out-of-order stomachs or indigestion in five min utes. "Pape’s Diapepsin” is harmless; tastes like candy, though each dose will digest and prepare for assimila tion into the blood all the food you eat; besides, it makes you go to the table with a healthy appetite; but what will please you most, is that you will feel that your stomach and intes tines are clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort to laxatives or liver pills for biliousness or constipation. This city will have many “Pape's Diapepsin” cranks, as some people will rail them, but you will be enthusiastic about this splendid stomach prepara tion. too, if you ever take it for Indi gestion. gases. heartburn, sourness, dyspepsia, or any stomach misery. Get some now, this minute, and rid yourself of stomach misery and indi gestion in five minutes.—(Advt ) Her e w« to again nrmoiiw all record, for "“**7. ahead of th. Wars vesr • sail tLatU ahead Ito SIOO a Week 'oryoo. Drop ••• pootal foe irooee book. Mleet tn. atria ant and the doth. Let ca cor woederfal Don't » *fay, rQht A po<aj| wil do. We .end day your request is UCON TAILORING CO. CHICAGO belief For Rupture Without Operation Away With Leg-Strap •nd Spring Trusses ’J ’ • ■• tar as we know out x. c \ guaranteeu rupture bolder 1« A i T ths only thiog of acy kind tVwd' for rupture that you can get ’ Ml 80 day.' trial—the utuy.ibiod good eoouga » atand auch a tong and thorough teat. It's the limo :s Clutbe—made on an atwolutely hew yrlnople— ba. L» patented Seif-ad •a»t:b<. away with the niiwry of wear- a* belts, leg-.traps and Hprins;». Guaranteed to >oid at all times Has cured In case after case that seeßw-t hopeless. Writs far Free Book of Adviee—Clotu-bound. 64 pas'*. Eap'Xins the dancer, of operation. Ibows just What's wrong with elastic and spring wusses. Kxpoaes the humbugs—il««i how oid (aahioaed. worthless trusses are sold under false lad mlsleadiag names. Tell, all about the can ■ad alter tioC we gise you. Ehdur—ments from >sar S.UUO people, including physician-. Writs today. Box 672—Cloths Co.. 125 E. 23rd St. Vow York City RHEUMATISM CURED 1 will glaily .--nd xny Rb* i..a11-in Miffetrr a C'mpie Uerti l;e-ir>- A! dutely Free umt Com pletely Cured me of a terrible attack of aos' war and ipflstuu,at>ry Bbemuatism of long .tanUng after everything elt • I tried bad failed me. I hare girer it to m4r.y sufferers who believed I heir eases hopeleaa. yet they found relief from their .ufferibi-' by taking tt>e-<e simple herbs. It also rafiavsa S<iati<a pnurptly. as well as sen raigia. anJ is a wonderful Mod purifier. You are rn-st w- hx/tn-- to this Herb Re<i;>e if you Will send for it at once. I belletv yon will consider it a god-e, i,J after yon have put it to the test. There Is ii->lhii,z injurious ntamed In It. an>l vu ean see for y«»--»clf exactly- what »cu are taking. I will giadl; send thia Reci|ie -absolutely free—io any sufferer who a ill ».n.l name ami adilrvss. If convenient, en -lose two teat Man,-. W. G. SUTTON. 2650 Magnolia Ava.. Los Awns. California. FIRE TO BE CENTERED OK LAWSON ST NEW LEAK' OK PROBE House Committee Will Make Him Name Those He Says Profited, or Cite Him to House for Contempt (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—Members of the house rules committee, armed with the broadest authority to compel witnesses, and particular!)- Thomas W. Lawson, to answer questio.it, will re sume Monday their investigation cf tu mors that advance information reached Wall street on President Wilson’s peace note. Determined to go to the bottom of the situation from every angle before reporting to the house on the Wood resolution for a sweeping congressional inquiry into “leak” stories, the com mittee has subpoenaed all persons and papers that it considers might sited lignt on the rumors. Besides Lawson. Beirard Baruch of New York, and sev eral other New York and Chicago brok ers have been asked to testify Mon day. All of the telegrams sent from Wash ington on December 20. the day stock market speculators are reported to have profited by advance information, also have been asked for. Interest in the recalling of Lawson to the stand gvershadowed among members of congress tonight all other developments in connection with the re opening cf the hearing. Under a res olution adopted by the house today, the committee is empowered.to compel him to answer any question. RESOLUTION IS BROAD. The resolution was drawn at an execu tive session of the committee which en deavored to make it broad enough to cov er every possible avenue of escape from contempt charges for any witness, and the house in adopting the proposals as soon as it was presented displayed a willingness to go as far as possible in strengthening the committee’s hand. Lawson will be interrogated from a set of written questions now being pre pared. He will be asked among other things the name of the congressman who told him a story about a cabinet official, a banker and a senator being involved in a profit-sharing conspiracy in connec tion wtih the "leak" and also to name the trio themselves. If the Boston financier fails to answer the plan is to vote him for contempt and give him an opportuni ty to make answer before the bar of the house. Then if he stands by his refus al, he will be turned over to the sergeant at arms, and the house may order him held until he decides to answer or It may refer the case to the courts. Officials expect the contempt proceed ings will be necessary, for they do not believe Lawson will answer the commit tee's questions. If the case is handled solely by the house, however, and no direct appeal taken to the courts, many officials think it doubtful if he ever is punished. POWER TO PUNISH. The authority of the present con gress to punish recalcitrant witnesses expires March C, and It is pointed out that the contempt proceedings brough: against District Attorney Marshall, of New York several months ago still are held up and Marshall remains unpunish ed. Should lawson be turned over to the District cf Columbia courts, however, as same members of congress advocate, punishment might be easier. Mr. Baruch will be asked to show his books, which were not produced when he appeared before. F. W. McKinnon, a Chicago broker will be asked if his firm sent advance notice of the coming of the peace note to one of its- branch of fices. Members of the brokerage firm of Lockwood & Co., of New York, will be questioned generally about* “leak” rumors and James R. Reilly, of the Dow Jones company ticker service, and the Wall Street Journal, will be recalled for further particulars regarding a fore warning on the note. Donald McDonald, of Boston, will be asked about a conver sation he is said to have had with Law sen. and E. R- Sartwall, of the Interna tional News Service, will be asked about the authorship of a news item sent out from Washington before the» inquiry opened saying that a "high official" might be involved. . 1 NlAm jOBI 1 wSp alwOit i i® 8 r I Liberty Bell is the f I symbol of freedom in «.';p m * nc L' every American and Dr. Bell’s Pme Tar Honey has come to mean the freedom from coughs and colds to thous ~~ ands. Pleasant, antiseptic, the soothing, healing combina *i°n pine balsam and k° ne y has proved its effective ness in all throat and bronchial troubles. _ Get a bottle to-day of I Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey <i It will give quick relief in cases of croup, I bronchitis, tight chest and whooping cough. S At all druggists, 25c. THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1917. ■TONS PLANT LOST Sit,llli,Ollll BI BLAZE Officials of Company Believe the Fire Was of In cen diary Origin (By Associated Press.) NFJW YORK, Jan. 12.—A statement that the fire and explosions which wrecked the plant of tne Canadian Car and Foundary cimpany at Kingsland, N. J„ jesterduy was ‘possibly, if not prob ably, of incendiary origin, was issued here today by the officials of the com pany. The total loss, it was said, was 316,000,000. Os this total, >10.000,000 consists of shells and explosives owned by the Rus sian government. The rest was in de stroyed property of the Canadian Cur and Foundry company, of which half was covered by insurance. The eighty-acre ammunition plant of the Canadian Car and Foundry company Is a scarred and blackened ruin today, swept by flames and ploughed bv bursting shells. The fire that started there late yesterday afternoon still smoldered in spots but the firemen who stood helpless at a safe distance last night watching the explosion of a half million three and six-inch shells closed in on the ruins cautiously. There have been no official reports of loss of life, and if all of the 1,400 em ployes of the plant escaped their safety Is due probably to the fact that a short time intervened between the discovery of the fire and the moment when the flames reached the stored ammunition. The loss, estimated at J 16,000,- 000, is accounted for almost entirely by the destruction of shells which the company loads at this plant for the Russian government. The rectangular enclosure contained between forty and fifty buildings but these were of flimsy construction and it is said the company intended to abandon them in a short time when it finished its present con tract. FLEE FROM HOMES. More than 1,000 persons who fled from their homes surrounding the plant to es cape the rain of projectiles were shel tered and fed last night by the police and charity officials of neighboring towns. Some time may elapse before it is known whether any of the fugitives lost their lives in the Hackensack marshes through which many of them plunged in a blind rush for safety. The flames did not reach the compa ny's magazines in which were stored trinituluol, nitric acid, picric acid and black powder, used in charging the shells. These magazine are situated in a remote quarter of the enclosure and carefully protected. Although the country immediately sur rounding the plant was subjected all night to a terrific bombardment the dam age was not as great as had beert feared owing to the fact that the shells were not equipped wtih detonatinqfcfuses until they reached Russia. For this reason the projectiles came down like solid shots and did not explode. Fire was first observed in a room where workmen were cleaning the branch cases of shells in denatured alcohol. It is believed the flames first burst out from a tube of alcohol ignited by a piece of glowing insulation from an elec tric wire on the ceiling. The Quinine That Does Not Affect the Head Because of its tonic and laxative effect, Laxative Bromo Quinine can be taken by any one without causing nervousness or ringing in the head. . There is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. Grove’s signature is on each box. 25c.—(Advt.) John McCormack Asks American Citizenship PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 12.—John Mc- Cormack, the singer, applied to the fed eral court here yesterday for American citizenship. In his petition he gave his age as 32 and his occupation as a vo calist. He was born In? Athlone, Ire land, and came to this country in 1904. sealed _ verdictTn - . TRIAL OF MILLERS (Special Disnatch to The Journal.) ALBANY, Ga., Jan. 12. -Louis Miller and George Miller, of Cordele, charged with conspiracy to conceal assets from a trustee in bankruptcy, will not know the verdict of the jury until Monday, though their case went to the jury in United States court here at noon today. Both sides agreed for the jury to re turn. a sealed verdict, should one be reached and court adjourned until Mon day. This case was on trial three days. TEUTON SUCCESSES PARTLY OFFSET BV RUMANIAN ADVANCE Austro-German Trenches Cap tured in Assault Along Mol davian Frontier in Region of Kasino River (By Aaioaikted Presa.) NEW YORK, Jan. 13. —-Further suc cesses by the Tuetonic allies on the low er line of the Sereth river near its junc tion with the Danube, officially reported Saturday, are partly offset by a Ruman ian advance and the capture of trenches of the Asutro-German forces along the Moldavian frontier, in the region of the Kasino river. At another point on the Moldavian frontier, north of the Slanic valley, the invading army delivered a strong attack and drove the Russians from a height, caplureing some machine guns, mine throwers and 174 men. Fierce fighting along the lower Sereth line resulted in the capture by Turkish troops of the Rumanian town of Nibalee, northwest of Braila, and 430 men of Its garrison. Others of the defending force, attempting to escape, were drowned in the Sereth. The Bulgarians have taken a monastery near the confluence of the Buzen and Sereth rivers. Heavy fighting is in progress on both sides of the Oltus valley, in the moun tains of Moldavia, where strong atttacks by both invaders and defenders were re pulsed. Aside from the Rumanian war theater, activity was developed in the Riga sector of the Russo-German front and at Serre, on the Somme front in France. A German attack by heavy force south of Lake Babit, at the northern end of the Russian front, was repulsed. ' British troops launched a new attack against Serre and gained a footing in one of the advanced German positions. Otherwise, only artillery fighting in the region of Chaulnes is reported along the French front. The usual artillery duels were main tained along the whole Austro-Italian line. Entente forces advancing toward Stra vlna, in Macedonia, were checked. < A Russian squadron is reported to have raided the Anatolian coast of the Black sea and sunk Turkish sailing ves sels carrying food to Constantinople. Germans Surprise Brittons But Are Driven Back (By Associated Press.) LONDON, Jan. 13.—The report from British headquarters in Francs tonight reads: "Early this morning the enemy tem porarily forced his way into one of our posts northwest of Serre, but was im mediately driven out and the post re occupied by us. A further thirteen German prisoners, including the officers, were taken in this area. "Yesterday evening an enemy raid ing party attacked another small post held by us west of Vimy, but was driven off. A minor enterprise undertaken by us during the night against enemy trenches west of Wytschaete was en tirely sucessful. A few additional pris oners were secured in the course of these two encounters. "This morning the enemy exploded a small mine north of Guinchy; no dam age was done to our trenches. We car ried out effective bombardments of the enemy’s positions at various points along our line north of the Somme and south of Neuve Chapelle. Elsewhere the usual artillery and trench mortar ac tivity continued.” Advance of Rumanians Reported by Petrograd (By Associated Press.) PETROGRAD, Jan. 13.—The Russian official statement today follows: "Rumanian front; The enemy press ed back our detachments from one of the heights north of the River Slanic. "Enemy -attacks against the height south of the River Oijuz were repulsed. "Rumanians attacked the enemy west of Monestar-Kachinul on the River Kasino, and after a violetn struggle succeeded In throwing back the enemy and occupying his trenches, The Ru manians captured three machine guns. “Caucasian front: There was nothing important to report. “Western front: In the Riga region, south of Lake Babit, the Germans ih dense formation attacked our detach ments east of the village of Kalnzen The attack was beaten back. “An enemy aerial squadron consist ing of thirteen airplanes dropped about forty bombs on the station and town if Radzlvilov. Our airplanes, having made reconnaisances behind the enemy, notwithstanding his heavy artillery fire, descended to about 1,400(?) metres and bombarded with machine gun Are the enemy’s battery near the village of Krukhov, twenty versts east of Zolot chev. German U-Boat Sank Transport 0f f Cherbourg (By Associated l.ess.) BERLIN, Jan. 13.—(Wireless to Tuck erton, N. J.) —On December 28 a German submarine sank a transport steamer of 8,000 ti>ns off Cherbourg, says the Over seas >sews agency. The steamer was es corted by a destroyer. , All Quiet on Both Fronts,” Says Berlin War Office (By Associated Press.) BERLIN, Jan. 13.—(Via Sayville.)— The war* office announced tonight that no event of importance had transpired today on either the eastern or western fronts. Berlin Claims Transport Sunk; London Denies It (By Associated Press.) LONDON, Jan. 13.*—According to an Amsterdam dispatch, the Berlin govern ment has issued the following official statement: “One of our submarines on December 28 sank a British transport in the Eng lish channel. The transport was ! steaming with dark red lights and I measured about 8,000 tons. She was 1 convoyed by destroyers.” In making denial of this announce ment, the secretary of the British ad miralty said tonight: “The above • report is absolutely un true.” Cannonading Feeble Along Entire Front, Says Paris (By AsiocNted Press.) PARIS, Jan. 13.—The official state ment issued by the war office tonight reads: “The day was calm on the whole front. An intermittent 'cannonade oc curred at divers points in Belgium, south of the Somme, in Lorraine and the Vosges.” Belgian communication: “Feeble can nonading took place between St. Georges and Dixmunde. Activity was displayed by the enemy bomb throwers before Dixmunde and Het Sas.” JUDGE EfIAND NAMED TO SUBCEED MR. TRIBBLE T, W. Rucker Chosen as Short Term Congressman From Eighth District (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) ATHENS, Ga.,'Jan. 12. —Charles Hill yer Brand, of Athens, judge of the Western circuit, will represent the Eighth district of Georgia in the lower house of congress during the two-year term be ginning March 4, next, and Attorney T. W. Ruiker, also of Athens, will repre sent the same district until March. Virtually complete unofficial returns received here today showed Judge Brand and Mr. Rucker each approximately 2.00 J votes ahead of their nearest com petitors. The election was held yester day to All the vacancy made by the re cent death of Representative Samuel J. Tribble, who - was in the house at the time of his death, and who was elected last fall for the term beginning in March. Judge Brand will resign as judge of the Western circuit, the resignation to take effect the fourth Monday in Janu ary. So far the known candidates for the vacancy are J. J. Strickland, Judge H. C. West, of the city court; 8. C. Upson, solicitor of the city court, and Judge George C. Thomas, of Athens. The name of F. C. Shackelford, of this city, is also mentioned as a candidate. Others who are expected to be candidates are Judge W. W. Stark, Commerce; Hal G. Nowell, Monroe; Judge R. B. Russell and G. A. Johns, Winder. CARRIES EIGHT COUNTIES. Eight of the thirteen counties in the district were carried by Judge Brand, as follows: Clarke, Franklin, Madison, Newton, Oconee, Putnam, Walton and Wilkes. Second in the long-term race was Thomas J. Brown, of Elbert, with Julian B. McCurry, of Hart, third; Quincey L. Williford, of Morgan, fourth, A. S. Stov all, of Elbert, fifth, and James B. Park, of Greene, sixth. CLARKE COUNTY. In Clarke county the vote was, for long term, C. H. Brand, 1,340; Thomas J. Brown 45; Julian B. McCurry, 95; A. S. J. Stovall, 31; Quincey L Williford 24. For the short term, T. W. Rucker, I, Williford, 206. MADISON COUNTY. Madison county voted, for short term, .Rucker, 656; Williford, 571. For the (long term, Brand 493; Brown, 352; Mc- Curry, 174; Park, 17; Stovall, 43; Wil liford, 191. OGLETHORPE COUNTY. Ir. Oglethorpe county Brown carried every precinct. Out of 950 votes cast, McCurry and Brand received less than 100 each. ELBERT COUNTY. Elbert county voted approximately as follows: Brand, 137; Brown, 487; Mc- Curry, 107; Stovall, 418; Williford, 107. For short term Rucker leads Williford by 301 votes. FRANKLIN COUNTY. The consolidated vote of Franklin county gives Brand, 790; Brown, 603; McCurry, 149; Stovall, 45; Parks, 7; Williford, 49. NEWTON COUNTY. Newton county results were: For short term, Rucker, 184; Williford, 123. For long term, Charles Brand, 174; Brown, 54; McCurry, 27; Park, 35; Sto vall, 8; Williford, 11. WALTON COUNTY. In official, almost complete, returns in Walton county Judge Charles H. Brand carries for congress over all the other candidates by 1,000 majority. Brown re ceived 141; McCurry, 252; Park, 18; Stovall, 6: Williford. 9. It is further shown by the returns in hand that Rucker has carried the county for the short term over Willi ford by 75 votes. PL“tNAM COUNTY. In Putnam county Rucker wins for the short term by practically 200 votes. Brand carried county easily, two to one, according to all indications. Judge J. B. Parks ran second; Julian B. McCurry third; Williford fourth; T. J. Brown fifth and A. S. Stovall sixth. WILKES COUNTY. For the short term Wilkes county gave Rucker 459, Williford 293. For the long term Brand 328; Brown 106; McCurry 191; Park 67; Stovall 43; Williford 58. MORGAN COUNTY. Morgan's official vote for the long term was Brand 197, Brown 57, McCurry 138, ZTX I WILL SEND YOU THIS JW H msm STOCKMAN’S WATCH This beautiful special rtocltman's •'& ■ 111 ‘ X watch i» as handsome a time piece / - HMH raw& lEmmS » 11 1 -\W«\ nine New York Standard Watch— ’’"■* s ZwjFa ** * '/WwA both case and movement being SM MMi SHH^— gg Hit'\[\ O«' \ American-made It is seven full |fl£fj gfigßg MrWS »,’•-- ,S£.* /B/ II I / ' ® \ jewels, stem wind and (tern set. f"'/Bz' ”W \ with heavy bevelled crystal, doo- -. . .'Mlllkl bls sunk dial, brequet hairspring. ■*? I ' i. *4'3l W O ** A'Slri ctc - The case is genuine nickel fiSBH BHBtSBgk '!'*:<>•. X c ,4an lililH* ./ a )"■ I silver, handsomely engraved with BeEjUUA Itf'ML. J j a locomotive on the back. It is a BBH BjwM |W\Wi. ZA J— 'S' J watch that is specially designed Bißfißl SRe3 HQBI ’i *, U’B- ZS A -S:H;1 to withstand a lifetime of the hard- KtSflß MWS fIKwM BSsSSEBHI W» V* I 'ff 1 est ant * ro °S‘ t,est usage and is Ab- »wP* \ JsF / solntely guaranteed in every way. . - . . . T Mg|Swk. \ Jq To introduce MY Stock Tonic to just a thofl- / sand more readers of this paper I am going to jSIJ give away one thousand magnificent Stockmen’s Watches —Abso- lately Free — I’ll send them at once — to the first thousand readers of w this paper who send in the coupon below. With this watch I will to send a big trial feeding of g WILBUR’S STOCK TONIC Stock Conditioners, ’ [ What is more. I will send yon this Stock Tonic with the distinct no- to medico) science. Each one has a special pniT>ose. A corn pound of these I deratanding that it is to be used for two whole months at my risk— herbs, roots, etc., is absolutely sure to condition any animal—keep the MB that if at the end of two months feeding the Stock Tonic has nqt been blood clear—the systerf free from worms and disease and force th. I entirely satisfactory no chcige is to be made. I simply want you to anima) to put on/at rapidly. I have proved it so often there is no doubt RFjaJ make a two months' trial of my Stock Tonic with the understanding about it. I have made and sold this Tonic for over thirty years and over KI that if it does not fatten up your live stock— kill the worms—that if it a million of the best stock raisers in America are feeding it every day—- TO®! has not paid you to feedit— no charge is to be made. Then as a special 1 have thousands upon thousands of the finest kind of letters from all Iffw inducement and to pay you for the trouble in making the test I will parts of the country telling me of the wonderful results from feeding this Rm giveyou—Absolutely Free—one of the Stockman’s Watchesshown above. Stock Tonic. Now all I want to do is to snow you that what it will do _ —for others it will do for you. And as a special inducement just to get S i -u Vessa ycu to make this trial—at my risk— l am going to lend you can of the 1 Will 1 rove IO IOU handsome Stockman's Watch. H that my Stock Tonic will positively rid your live stock of worms. TL* Ll__ Z“ ' IB fatten them up and keep them in the pink of condition. I will prove 11115 JiaUQSUIuC Ts dICD > wiocuirr b—. I to you that you will actually get more milk from your cows, that you • wy mPF v „„„ ’^ A . BA , X” 9- .,. .. ga3| will fatten your hogs, steers, sheep and peuitryfer market in less time, S£ TOUTSrKhb Z wnburStock Food Co. t. 4 Huruo g%JI that you will save grain, prevent disease and make mure money from . . v St.. Milwaukee, Wis. K'J each animal you own. I have such absolute faith in Wilbur’s Stock " neve- costs you a cent •At IS f Plra«e tend me at once one of year fifei Tonic that 1 tako all the r:ik in this trial feeding. yours—forever--to keep and ose Suckma/fs Watchca. Also send me too every day—whether yon ever pay J pounds of Wilbur’s Stock Tobic, I agree TLzpw for the trial feediag efTeoic or act. to f ecxl she Tonic aa directed for two i here is INO Secret - ✓ ■■l in t,ro monthly pavm-n»s of only 17.00 each, rri • qp able, fully guaranteed f I{ jt faito , nd f, o report iB B ; rty days Ih ’ v 1 OHIC timepiece—would cost t. c ,„«l th. chug, .nd I will m yra mthiajl “ you $6.00 to9B.ooin any Z Yon aie also to ship me —FREE—enough Wilbur's BOSa Itis'ccm posed of twelve separate ingredients— plainly printed on every store. A watch you > FauJiry Taoie— your guaranteed egg producer— to Kga package—each one carefully selected and absolutely pure. These or any one will be EJS ingredients are acKnowledged by veterinarians everywhere to be the proud to own, and f T.nic *r. i. be urine—Absdutely Free—whether 1 p»r far ELa finMt tonic*, appetizer a, digestive aids and worm dispellers kn.wa remember, it’tfrss. th* Stack Tm»c ar a«. Simply Fill Out The Coupon ' SEND NO MONEY. Just find out by actual / Name R.F.D— P~ test on J OOI owa Stock that my tonie will maka > tWllS D ’®“«y for you. I have a watch all ready r rTCrk TflrtJw 9 for you if you send that coupon right / F. 0.. ~ State , r- VWhljWlsW JI UL a say. You can’t possibly lose anything— > V rjjnee-CiJf Y°n have everything to gain. Isn't it A „ . "JjrK/aftiY.: ’< worth a postage stamp? Do it now— FreightQSce.„____—___ , State-- WUL* ir. 5 THAN ONt at my risk—fill out the coupon and “* Bt ° BC *'zk 1 owa «“’«• horsea - •he’P V’"' T'T'b t y jjy ///pt-y —Poultry. I 0wn.... acresof land. I rent_—__ —acres WutuW, _ President W,LBU n?I?.^ FOOP ° f Und - lam ~ years ° f aee - STOCK FC H P y- NOTE:—This libera! offer only open to responsible farmers t VVAu KE.£ ** * ra ** er * °’ er 2 1 years of age. TOP DRESSING TALKS No. 2 ' FOR years past Southern farmer have known that top dressing pays. Truck crops, and fall sown crops, espec ially demand a top dressing containing quick-acting nitro gen in the spring. Many of the most progressive farmers apply a top dressing to all crops, even cotton and corn, and it has unquestionably been a profitable investment. The best nitrogenous top dressing, and the only drill able one, is - , ARCADIAN SULPHATE OF AMMONIA ARCADIAN Sulphate of Ammonia is the well-known standard article that has done -you good service in your mixed fertilizers for years past. Especially kiln-dried Ik and ground to put it in splendid mechanical condition. Ammorll guaranteed. ASK YOUR DEALER . ' For Information as to Application, writ® kOJWW The Company AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT Athens, Ga. New York, N. Y. Park 46, Stovall 12, Williford 384. Shon term Williford, 452; Rucker 119. GREENE COUNTY. Greene county voted in the congres sional races Thursday as follows: Short term, Rucker 310, Williford 446. Long term Brand 74, Brown 31, McCurry 72, Park 650, Stovall 3, Williford 55. SKETCH OF JUDGE BRAND. Judge Charles Hillyer Brand was born in Walton county in 1862. He was a student at the University of Georgia, where he joined the Sigma Alpha Ep silon fraternity. Graduating in the early eighties, he read law in the office of Judge N. L. Hutchins in Lawrence ville until he was admitted to the bar, when he began the practice of law there. Judge Brand was mayor of Law renceville at one time and later repre sented the Thirty-fourth district in the state senate. He was solicitor general of the western circuit and was elected judge of the superior court of the west ern circuit for two terms. He held that position when he was elected to' con gress. Judge Brand has been married twice. His first wife was Miss Estelle Winn, of Lawrenceville, sister of Courtland S. Winn, former mayor of Atlanta. She died in 1890. Later he married Miss Mary Hutchins, daughter of Judge Hutchins. She died five years ago. He is a Mason, an Odd Fellow, a Knight of Pythias and a member of the Presbyterian church. WALTON COUNTY. Official returns from Walton county show that Rucker received for short term in congress 787 and Williford 717. For the long term, the vote was as fol lows: Brand, 1,029; Brown, 156; Mc- Curry. 307; Park, 19; Stovall, 11; Willi ford, 45. HART COUNTY. Complete returns from Hart county shows: For short term, T. W. Rucker, 817; Q. L Williford, 383. Long term, C. H. Brand, 169; T. J. Brown, 462; J. B. McCurry, 534; J. B. Park, 4; A. S. Stovall, 25; Q. L. Williford. 35. Farm Hand Kills Negro CHESTER, S. C., Jan. 13.—Hill Mills, a negro, was instantly killed and two negro women painfully wounded by "hots from the revolver of Havis Wright a white farm laborer near Chester last night. Wright has made no statement. He surrendered to Sheriff Anderson to- •Xwp PLANS ARE MADE FOR BIG WALTON COUNTY FAIR MONROE, Ga., Jan. 12.—The WaJtdn County Fair association held a largely attended and enthusiastic meeting in the office of Secretary A. B. Mobley and, after prolonged and interesting discus sion of proposed plans for a bigger and better fair for 191?, the old board of directors were unanimously retained by the stockholders for another year. John T. Robertson was named as direc tor in the place of Prof. Eugene Baker, now the farm demonstrating agent of Hall county. It is proposed that addi tional buildings be erected and that increase in the number of directors fl n.ade so as to cover the entire countfl THE BEST LINIMENI M MM KILLER FRR THE HUMAN BNT ■ Gombault’s Caustic Balsam] IT HAS NO EQUAL J "I A ■" ' For P.rfncHy &•(. | hMiini.iniifo! iIIOIJ and IL, Sort., Brnii««,ar _ _ _ . . , » I lit Wound., F.lan. RulXblk RamCfif (■ Exterior Cancer.,Boil. ■ UaiMtwa. Com. .Bd Human Bunion. Sore Throat E CAUSTIC BALSAM hn. . Body . no 1^. 0 7 Che,t Co,d — Backache We weald say t* all Neuralgia who buy it that it dies not eintain a particle spraine of IOIS..OUS substa.ee strains and therefore no harm can result from its ei- Lumbago temal use. Persistent, ibnrouoh use will cure Diphtheria many old or chronic Sore LunflS ailncnto end it can be used on any case that Rheumatism requires an outward and |;X pH Stiff Joints| I REMOVE! THE lORENESI-STREN6THENI MUSCLES Cornhill, Tw.—"On. belt). Cauoll. Balow CM my rh.nm.tiim mor. good thanA, l l l / Q Coelor’.bill." OTTO A. BETEK ■ Brie, g 1 .SO P«r bottl.. Bold by drniyirU, or MBS ■ by as sxpress prepaid. Wrfte for Booklet B. ■ The LAWRENCE-WILUAMS COMPANT, Clevotacd. 3
