About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1917)
PROMINENT BANKERS COME OUT FOR TANLAC Two Well-Known Bankers of the South Volun tarily Write Strong Letters of Indorsement to Tanlac Office at Atlanta on the Same Day Tell ing What It Had Done for Them. OX MARCH 7th personal letters from prominent bankers in two southern states were received at the Tanlac office. These, like hundreds of thousands of other communications that have been pour ing in with every delivery of the mail for the past year or more, express the writers' high appreciation K of the merits of lanlac. as proven by their-own experience with it. The first letter quoted comes through Eli W Goode, druggist and local agent for Tanlac at Hawkinsville. Georgia, containing the statement of E. J. Henry, president of the Hawkinsville Ban* and Trust company, which is one of the best known financial institutions In tha. part of the state. His letter fol lows jukt aa it was written: “Hawkinsville. Georgia. March 5. 1917. Mr G F. Willis. Atlanta. Georgia. "Pear Sir: Mr. E J. Henry, presi dent of the Hawkinsville Bank and Trust Company, came into my store a few days ago and Said: “ ‘Eli. sell me another bottle of Tan- Ibc.* ••I said "All right. Mr. Henry. What do vou really think of Tanlac’ His replv was so commendable to the vir tues' of the medicine, that I asked him if he would give me a signed state ment about it He aaid yes. of course I will. - and this io his statement: •• 'Last spring I was all wrong some wav or other, and couldn t get right. I came to vou and bought a bottle of Tanlac and began to Improve. Two more bottles put me all right, and I felt perfectly well. A few weeks ago I had the grippe and was beginning to get down and out again, and about a week ago I bought another bottle and have taken it and am perfectly well again. “ T unhesitatingly recommend Tan lac, to anyone who is sick and worn out. as I believe that if anybody will lake Tanlac when they fleet begin to feel bad it will prevent and keep off sickness. It certainly is a great rem edy. (Signed) •••E J. HENRY. President. - 'Hawkinsville Bank & Trust Co.’ - The other letter referred to comes from the cashier of the Hornbeck Branch of the West Louisiana Bank, at Hornbeck. La., and la as follows: "Hornbeck, Louisiana, March 5. 1917. Border Conditions Are Better Than in 2 Years, Gen. Pershing Declares (By Aaaecittud Press.) SAX ANTOX 10. Tex., March 10. —Bor- der conditions in the lower Rio Grande ▼alley are better than they have been at any time for the last two years, ac cording to General Perching, who re turned today rrom an inspection trip in the Brownaville district. He said the people on both sides of the border seem anxious to restore friendly relations and forget the trolble of the past. S' 'O’ la Wouldn’t YOU Like to Feel Real Good Again? Go to your draggtst storekeeper « any merchant or agect who handles medianes and buy * boa at Orlen Towle Tablet*—tn them and stop worry lea Oxien Tonic Tablets are a scientific tonic for old and young They aid digestion, increase the appetite and world by day and night Put up in bores containing 40 Oxien Tonic Tablets at 35 cents and larger boxes containing . 122 Oxien Tonic Tablets at SI.OO OXIEN FOFOUS FLEETER* haw tba '«■««•« “ utavil tooOun «S pita at 25 centa aach- OXIEN FILL* at 25 cants ara wad to ragSata the bowel*. *OXHbS foe Catarrti. Cy4a ta th, bead. Skin Dtauuvv. Bonn and Cota and M «>M at 25 ‘"qxiEn'mEOl-CORE FILE TREMTMENT, cwtiaa only base trewaaAxn talc and >ho«M be wed fey any THESE OXIEN REMEDIES TOO*V. They are eeM by aH tool draeglita .torekeerers and acente Liberal , and fan Information will be cbectfuib cent from the TH QAMT CUE COXPOX 89 Wflto SU GfaCj. Mtm. P UZZ L E |||| GET A Illi LOT Here are *>qußre». On you put a figure <ao two alike in each equate so aa to make a total of 15 by adding them up and down and crossways? 4s an advertiseqient we aril! deed a lot ttrlOC ft. at Atlantic City. Md.. which baa cue of the finest beaches in the world, to tv ene (white T»ee) sow ing this ptssile. Small fee for deed and ex jwnses. Send your solution, with 4c in poet - ge. for copy of prospeetns to THE ATLANTIC REALTY CO . SW X. Calvert Kt. Baltimore. Md. - =, Deafness Perfect hearing ia no* being "yrjay! in er.-ry condition of -leafnees nr defective hearing ' from causes vnch a« cat a "ha! neafneeu. Reiated.or Sunken Roaring and •i •- - 1 • U! <. - o- I'arrlal Bw Peat toyed (•niri-. Dtsrhavge i rem gars. etc. Wilson Common-Swnss Xsx Drum* L ’.tia Wireless Phones for the Ears require no medicine but effectively replace what l« larking I rr defeetire in the natural ear drum*. They are j Simple devices, which the wearer eseily fitv into I the ear* where they are invisible. Soft, safe an-1 comfortable. Write todav for our pier FREE I'O'k on ItEAFNESS, giving you full partienlar« aid reetimonialr. WILSON EAB DRUM CO. Ir.rerpora-.ed 7L~ Inter-Southern Bldg. LnffSVI’.LE. KY. Don’t Miss This. Ail for 10 Ct*. !•• -tar- - . frMN ms. we <• :1 send ;ui« great cembinatbui |>»z.. all po*t paid. tor ••” ,T I*’’- •* con- Pm. one |.kg. ItandiwMne >tlk Remnant*, one fine R.-e Pin. one -Hvcrrd Thimble, two gilt Collar Rr.ttens. one Bini Whit tle. one Colorado Pen. one fancy Reau Xerklaci-. * 2 gold plate Beauty Pins an-1 Home Gain- all »»nt postpaid for only 10-. Address HOME CIR CLE CO.. P. O. B x li2B. New York. “Mr. G. F. Willis. Atlanta. Georgia. "Dear Sir: I wish to say that I have taken five <5) bottles of Tanlac and have gained fifteen (In) pounds in three weeks. I think it is a great medicine. (Signed) “W. C. M ELVEEN. Cashier. "Bank of Hornbeck, Hornbeck, La." It Is nothing unusual for men of prominence to endorse Tanlac, as over twenty - five thousand endorsements have been given Tanlac within the past year alone. These endorsements have come from people representing practically every walk of life. Includ ing Bankers. Lawyers, Judges, Doc tors. prominent Government, State and County officials, prominent men of af faire. etc., but it is a noteworthy fact that in this particular instance two well-known bankers of the South have on the same day voluntarily writ ten an expression of their gratitude for publication, telling what Tanlac has done for them. In this connection one of the best known newspaper publishers of tha South recently said: "I know that there are at least a thousand people in this city who would be glad to endorse Tanlac,” and what is true of that city is true of prac tically every other city of the south and west: in fact, throughout the en tire country wherever this medicine has been sold. The fame and popularity of Tanlac. as everyone knows, has swept over the whole country like wildfire and is now a household word from coast to coast. Although placed on the market a lit tle over two ydars ago over seven million bottles have already been sold, and the demand is constantly increas ing. Tanlac is sold in Atlanta exclusively by Jacobs’ Pharmacy and by one reg ular established agency in every town. —(adv.) EIGHT OFFICERS OF LIEBENFELS DRAW TERMS IN ATLANTA Germans Convicted of Sinking Ship in Charleston Harbor Must Pay Fine and Serve Year in U. S. Pen (By Associated Frats.) FLORENCE, S. C., March 10.—Eight officers of the German steamship Lieb enfels sunk in Charleston harbor the night of January 31 last, today were sentenced to spend a year in the Atlanta federal penitentiary and to pay a fine of SSOO each. They were convicted yes terday of sinking a vessel in a navigable stream. Bond was fixed at $6,000 in each case, which the defendants were not immedi ately able to give. While efforts were being made to arrange for bonds the prisoners were kept in the federal court house under guard. Nine officers of the vessel were in dicted but as Captain Kiatennhoff was 111 in Charleston his case was postpon ed. Each was charged with conspiracy to sink the Liebenfels and also with sinking a vessel in a navigable stream. They were acquitted of the conspiracy charge. Major G. A. Youngberg, a United States engineer stationed at Charleston, testified that there was pos sible danger to vessels attempting to reach the navy yard because of the course they had to take because of the sunken Liebenfels. Those convicted are Johann Lubken, first officer. George Sunkel. third officer. J. E. Jansen, chief engineer, Heinrich Wattenburg. first assistant engineer. Johann W. Buse. second assistant en gineer, Morits von Thulen, third assist ant engineer. August House, fourth as sistant engineer and Wilhelm Schwar ting. machinist. All are Germans ex cept Jansen who maintains he is a Dane. The government charged that the men not only opened the Liebenfel’s sea cocks causing her to graudually sink bill that they wrecked the machinery and opened the wireless plant officially seal ed by United States officers after the ves sel was tied up here wnen the war be gan. The happy family Is the healthy family When cold threatens any member, give them Dr. Bell’s Pine Tar Honey. This sooth ing remedy of antiseptic pine balsams, glycerine, honey and other healing ingredients is quick relief for coughs, colds, croup, grippe and sore throat Look for the Bell and formula on the bottle. All druggists, 25c. r 00 PANTS MEASURE f 5, ■ ""NoTn.OO. not even 50e, not one cent fl I ■Jy mat tn you under our »—y conditions ■> 4 | \ Mo extra chargst f nr extra big, extreme peg tons fancy belt loops, pearl but tors, no extra ehar-e f..ranythinK.anfree. Before you take »» A another orrt.-r. before you buy a giit or r*n* f • *j I > get our aatnrces and tww offer. w ' lt^ a J ,, B ’> XmEW "Sead Me Your Ofer” the big. flew different S _ ; J faitarmr deal. Costs not.:, re and no extra charges KNICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO. H ■ Dept, til 111. THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1917. LEADERS IN CONGRESS PUNNING FDR EXTRA SESSION ON APRIL IB Democrats and Republicans Both Are Claiming Majority in the New House—Demo crats Control Senate <By Associated Ft ess.) WASHINGTON, March 10.—Uncer tainly felt about rhe capitol for the last week over an early session of congress was replaced today by preparation for the special session called by President Wilson for April 16. five weeks from Monday, to consider appropriation bills and other important measures on which final action was not taken before ad journment of. tne sixty-fourth congress last Sunday. The new body probably will be asked to consider the armed neutrality bill specifically authorising President Wil son to arm American ships and appro priating funds for the purpose, despite the president’s decision yesterday that he already has executive power to put navy guns, gunners ana ammunition aboard merchantmen. The organization or the new house cannot be foretold at this time, for a majority is 218, and the standing is; Republicans, 215; Democrats, 214; Pro hibitionist, Progressive, Progressive- Protectionist. Socialist and Independent, one each; vacancy, in Democratic dis trict, one. Both Republican and Dem ocratic leaders declare they will have support from enough of the so-called in dependent group to control the organiza tion. but there is considerable talk of a coalition organization. The new senate is Democratic by a majority of twelve. Speaker Clark believes congress will find so much work before It that It will continue in session until August, 1918. Appropriation legislation which must be passed before July 1 includes the army, sundry civil, general deficiency and military academy bills, carrying in aggregate more than 1500.000,000. Among the measures which failed in the last congress, strongly urged by the ad ministration, are the railroad labor bill, Webb foreign selling agency bill, con servation and land leasing measures and acts to enlarge the interstate com merce commission and give wider pow ers to the shipping board. CALL FOR CONGRESS. The president’s proclamation calling the extra session of congress follows: Whereas, public interests re quire that the congress of the Unit ed States should be convened in extra session at 12 o’clock, noon, on the 16th day of April, 1917, to re ceive such communications as may be made by the executive. Now, therefore, I, Woodrow Wil son, president of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim and declare that an extraordinary occa sion requires the congress of the United States to convene in extra session at the capitol in the city of Washington on the 16th day of April, 1917, at 12 o'clock, noon, of which all persons who shall at that time be entitled to act as members thereof are hereby required to take notice. Given under my hand and the seal of the United States of America the 9th day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and seventeen, and of the independence of the United States, the one hundred and forty-first. BOTH SIDES OPTIMISTIC. Optimistic forecasts of the control of the next house came from Democratic and Republican leaders when they heard of the president’s call so. an extra ses sion of congress. Many unbiased ob rervers, however, foresee only a long and bitter organization fight anless a coali tion agreement prevents. Both Speaker Clark and Representa tive Woods, of lowa, chairman of the Republican congressional commlttes. predicted victory for their respective parties. Etch said his party was as sured of at least 218 votes. The offlcl.il standing of the incoming house is ss follows: Republicans, 215: Democrats, 214; Pro hibitionist, 1; Progressive. 1; Progress ive-protectionist, 1; Socialist. 1; Inde pendent, 1; vacant, 1. The vacancy exists in the fifteenth New York district, which is over overwhelmingly Democratic. It has been generally believed Governor Whit man would call an election before next Friday, which would mak» virtually cer tain a tie at 215 between the Democratic and Republican membership on the open ing day of the session. Republican leaders are worried over i the illness of three of their members j and the statement of a iourth that he does not favor Representative Mann for speaker. Representative Hill of Con necticut, Sulloway, of New Hampshire, and Graham, of Pensylvanla, are ill. Representative Heintz, of Cincinnati, re cently stated in a letter that he did not "favor” Mr. Mann. All of the newly elected Democratic and Republican members probably will be summoned here for caucuses a week or ten days before congress is reconven. ed. Several former Progressives now enrolled as Republicans, it is understood, will decline to be bound by caucus rules. Some members of both of the old par ties would not be surprised to sea a coal ition agreement entered into before April 16. and the elate carried through with a rush before the end of the first day. Success of the bl-partisan propos al will depend in a great measure on the international situation and gaps which may be caused in the ranks of the big parties by illness or death. Neither side proposes to permit weeks of weari some and useless balloting for sneaker to tie-up important government business. Despite the growing talk of coalition ' the five Independents insist they will not acquiesce quietly to wishes of big party leaders. By agreement none of the independents will pledge himself to any candidate for speaker until all have met here again. Sentiment developed at today’s meet ing of the Democratic senate steering committee for "n adjournment of the special senate session next week, so that senators may have some time at home before the special session of congress opens April 16. As a result it Is probable no effort will be made now tn press the $15,000,000 Colombian treaty for ratification. Democratic leaders have been told there will be no further sßlous oppo sition to the confirmation of Dr. Cary T. Grayson as medical director and rear admiral. • The committee took no action, but In formal discussion disclosed that sen > ators believed the special session in April should.continue only long enough to put through legislation demanded by exigencies of the International situation and those appropriation bills which failed In the last congress. An appropriation will be made if Pres ident Wilson asks, for arming ships, but I unless he so desires the armed neutral ’ tty bill will not be pressed. Instead, a I joint resolution may be proposed to de clare It to be the sense of congress that the president acted within his power in arming ships. COALITIDN OF TWO PARTIES IN CONGRESS SEEMS IMPROBABLE Schall, Progressive, An nounces He Will Not Be Par ty to Movement to Block Im portant Legislation (By Assceiated Press.) WASHINGTON. March 10.—The pos sibility of a coalition organization agreement between Democrats and Re publicans in the Incoming house of representatives was considerably les. senetl today in the opinion of many members of the announcement of Rep resentative Schall, Progressive, of Min nesota, one of the five so-called Inde pendents, tiiat he would not be a party to an independent movement which would block important legislation. As the bi-partisan plan originally was broached only with the view of de feating a deadlock by the refusal of the Independents to support either a Republican or a Democrat for speaker, leaders of both Lie parties tonight fore saw an abandonment c.f the movement. They predicted that before the ballot ing for speaker had proceeded far all five Independents would be voting with the old parties. Republicans generally accepted the development as meaning an additional vote for Representative Mann for speaker as Representative Schall spoke in behalf of the Republican national ticket in the last election. Hasty surveys of the situation today following the call for a special session April 16 found both sides still claiming a majority. Both were hoping for the vote of Representative Martin. of Louisiana. Progressive Democrat, but it was admitted that he had not pledged his support to either side, ff the Inde pendents do not maintain their organi zation. it was generally believed today that Representative Randall. of New York, probably will vote with the Dem ocrats, and Representative-elect Fuller, of Massachusetts. Progressive, with the Republicans. Announcement today by Governor Whitman that he will call a special election to select a successor to the late Representative Uonry, of the Fif teenth New York district, was a wel come development for the Democrats. They say that there is no doubt that in the overwhelmingly Tammany dis trict which Uonry represented, another Democrat will be elected. That would bring the Democratic total to 215. with in three of enough to re-elect Speaker Clark. The Quinine That Does Not Affect the Head Because of its tonic and laxative effect. Laxative Bromo Quinine can be taken by anyone 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.) Wilson Is Practically Cured of His Bad Cold WASHINGTON. Marchlo. —President Wilson practically had recovered today from the cold which has kept him in bed for the last four days. While he remain ed in his room this morning, it was ex pected he would be able to attend to public business. He had no engagements today. GLEHNSES HIM HAIR MAKES IT BEAUTIFUL It becomes thick, wavy, lus trous and all dandruff Disappears Surely try a "Danderine Hair Cleanse" if you wish to immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it care fully through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil—in a few minutes you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and possesses an incom parable softness, luster and luxuriance. Besides beautifying the hair, one ap plication of Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; invigorates the scalp, stopping itching and falling hair. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro ducing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. You can surely - have pretty, soft, lustrous hair, and lots of it. if you will just get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and try it as directed. (Advt.) Ruined by Drink Wife Saves Him Wonderful Treatment Helped Faithful Wife to Save Hus band When All Else Failed Costs Nothing to Try Golden Trea-menl is Odorless and Tasteless— Any Can Give It Secretly at Home in Tea. Coffee or Food. if you have a husbands son, brother,’ father or friend <',ho is a victim of liquor, all yon have to do ig send your name and address with coupon below. • You may bo thankful as long as you live that yon did it.. Free Trial Package Coupon Upon rec<lpt of this coupon and your ad dress. a-o will send you absolutely free, in plain wrapper, so no one >-an know what it contains, n trial package of Golden Treatment so you <an try it and prove it. All <orr spondenee strictly confidential. Ad- DR. J. W. HAINES CO., 7492 Glenn Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio. WILSON TO FILL VACANT JUDGESHIP IN NEAR FUTURE One or Both of Georgia Sen ators May Object to Nom inee and Request His Rejec tion By Senate —~ BY RALPH SMITH WASHINGTON, March 10. —President Wilson is expected to make a nomination early next week, probably on Tuesday, to fill the long vacant judgeship in the southern district of Georgia. Whet het the nominee will be confirmed by the senate may depend upon the man select-1 ed by the president. It is possible that one or both of the Georgia senators may object to the nom inee and request his rejection by the; senate. If the senators united in such a request, it is a foregone conclusion tha’ their wishes will be respected by their colleagues and the nomination reject ed, leaving the southern district further without the services of an additional federal judge until such time as the pres ident may nominate for the judgeship a man acceptable to the senators. If on the other hand, the senators fail to unite in opposition to the nomination, a situation will be presented that may or may not result in rejection. There are many things more remote than a disagreement between the sena tors respecting the nomination about to be made. WEST SELECTED. Senator Hardwick originally selected John T. West, of Thomson, for the judi ial appointment. Under the custom con cerning the distribution of responsibll-! ties in the northern and southern dis ; tricts of the state. Senator Smith con curred in the selection of his colleague. I It was known, though not publicly an nounced at the time, that the senior senator would not look with disfavor! cn the nomination of former attorney I general Thomas S. Felder, of Macon. It was likewise understood, though not pub- Holy stated, that Senator Hardwick would not oppose Mr. Felder’s confirm-j ation in the event of his nomination, though he preferred Mr. West and pub licly announced he had no second choice. The name of Mr. West was presented to the attorney general, with the an nouncement that his nomination would be satisfactory to Senator Hardwick and Senator Smith. Attorney General Gregory,' whose recommendations con cerning judicial appointments usually control the president, seemed impressed with Mr. West’s legal attainments and capacity but lie lias refused thus far to recommend his nomination, because he believes him to be too old in years. He is 58. The attorney general has never indi cated his reasons for withholding his endorsement of Mr. Felder but it is un derstood he contends the appointment should be given to some capable at torney who has had judicial experi ence. in these circumstances, the names of several judges and ex-judges have been under consideration by the department of justice. Among them Judges Z. A. Littlejohn, of Americus; U. V. Whip ple, of v.’ordel"; Joseph Bennett, of Brunswick: W. E. Thomas, of Valdosta, j Tom Parker, of Waycross, and others. It is understood that the attorney 1 general has been well impressed with! the record and experience of several of these gentlemen. Senator Hardwick, it [ is understood, is not disposed to accept the nomination of any person other! than Mr. West or possibly Mr. Felder. I He believes that Mr. West, enjoys ev- ' ery necessary qualification satisfactor- i ily to discharge the duties of the judge- I ship and he is loath to abandon his choice and participate in the confirma- ; tion of any other nominee SENATOR SMITH’S VIEW. Senator Smith takes a different view of the matter. While he favors the; nomination of Mr. .West, he thinks that j his first duty is to the people of the southern district, to see that they get a good,judge. He doesn't feel that his , loyalty to Mr. West should operate to I commit him everlastingly against the . selection of any other man. He recog nizes that the nominating power is vested solely in the president and that | his rights in the premises are advisory! cnly. He exercised this right in advising the' apipoiinment of Mr. West, but if the! presidffht decides to appoint some other person capable of filling the office, the. senator feels it his duty at least not to} oppose the-confirmation. If any one other than Mr. West should; be nominated, as seems possible, the i chances are that Senator Hardwick earn-; estly. will urge the senate to reject the I nomination, while his colleague, Sena-1 tor Smith, may vote for the confirmation.! The attorney general, it may be point ed out in this connection, has seemingly] made a studied attempt to ignore and I disregard senators, especially with re-1 spect to th© judgeship appointments. Tn ; the state of Texas, he utterly disregard- ! ed the wishes of Senators Culberson and! Sheppard. In Louisiana, he did not re spect the recommendations of Senators Brossard and Ransdell concerning a dis trict court judge. In Ohio he paid no heed to the wishes of Senator Pomerene, and in Alabama he informed ’Senators Underwood and Bankhead that their rec ommendations for a federal court ap pointment would not be considered as binding. Tt has been his policy, in most cases, to make selections satisfactory to himself, and take a chance on their con firmation in the senate. He has been universally successful up to date, but whether h© will succeed in the matter of the Georgia judgeship remains to be seen. Ushers Quit Their Jobs After Row With Pastor >By Associated Press.) NEW YORK. March 9.—A1l the ushers of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church have resigned as a result of a disagree ment with their pastor, th® Rev. John Henry Jowett, over the course to be fol lowed In seating strangers. This church is crowded nearly every Sunday with visitors from outside the city, and Dr. Jowett, backed by the session, lias in sisted that places left vacant by pew holders should be held no later than 11 a m. Two weeks ago, observing some vacant pews, the pastor announced that if he found any more vacant seats he would read off the names of the pew holders. The ushers are all volunteers, and many of them have served for fif teen or twenty years. Fifth to Leave El Paso Not Later Than Mar. 21 BY LEGARE DAVIS. EL PASO. March 9. —The Fifth Geor gia regiment will leave El Paso for At lanta on or before March 21. The Georgia brigade headquarters and the First Georgia regiment will entrain March 14. This plan was made when it wis | decided to use day coaches instead of Pullmans, if Pullmans should not be; available. This announcement was ( made officially this morning from the j office of district quartermaster. ARCADIAN few Ammonia No. 7 ig'M ■■ &?,>■ TOP DRESSING TALKS ' HOW shall we light the 801 l Weevil? Authorities say that it is a race for life .between the cotton boll and the weevil, and that we must help the cotton and hinder the weevil. < Plant cotton early, selecting a good early variety, tirst preparing the ground thoroughly and fertilizing liberally. This means a good start. Cultivate persistently, and at an earlv stage of growth top dress with 100 pounds of AR CADIAN SULPHATE OF AMMONIA per acre. (This will keep it moving right along until danger from the boll weevil is past. • Write for our 8011-Weevil Booklet. 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 and ground to put it in splendid mechanical condition. Ammonia 25 1-4 per cent guaranteed. ASK YOUR DEALER. For information as to application, write Athe ns The Company N< y° rk AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT Fifth Georgia Regiment . Will Leave El Paso for Atlanta on March 18 ED PASO, Tex., March 10.—The Fifth Georgia regiment will leave El Paso for Atlanta March IStty. The Second Geor gia, and brigade headquarters will leave for Macon, on the same day. Coaches will be used for officers and men of all the Georgia units, in acordance with instructions from Washington. The announcement that day coach®* will be used for a trip of four or five days at least met with protest from Gen eral Walter A. Harris, who is anxious to have the return trip comfortable for the Georgians. The route of the return will probably be via Texarkana and Memphis, although the schedule and ex act itinerary is being withheld as a mili tary precaution. The announcement of the date of en training brought forth wild enthusiasm from the men, who are very anxious to return. Impromptu parades, were held and the band played "Glory to Old Geor gia." There will be no delay in muster ing out it is announced for all paper work is practically completed. ■ Send Me Your Name Get the new Style Book of Thiery Parlor Organs. It’s free and post- ■SH paid. Shows all Thiery Organs in colors. Shows you how to buy the « real of all organs at a saving of 325.00 to 350.00. ■ Thierv Organs are so real good that I ship them on ?0 days trial anywhere! But you just get one on trial and you 11 decide to keep it before you ve had it ten And you can nayforit inlittle by little payments that are really so little that you 11 hrrdly notice them) Don't have to pay cash if you don't want to. Just send for my new Organ Book and prices— pal choose the organ you want—mail the trial order blank—and I'll do the rest! a 30 Days Trial ! and Test-Ship Back ’ E- at My Expense If ■ You Are Not Glad ySr You Sent For It |>o| B More than 50,000 homes are today i enjoying Thiery Organs, whicji they purchased direct from meat a saving B ranging from $25.00 to $50.00. _ZJSgß^sgiy : i.< z Thiery Organs are the real ( ••MUbIC-MAKERS- of all organs, tog lyfWnS’. aThey have more music in th-m—tn-y ft. K WII have m.-requ il'ty through an 1 through Ji ■ - ’l® . Hi 5* <£ ■■ —they are prettier and nicer in de- |g f, H sign— and they don’t cost as imuch as Jk/i Common organs. C 9 I’ll ship any Thiery Organ You ch e from my new Sty> / f || H ik (];;■< L to you on thirty ' ~. 2 H M trial—and you need not hesitate pi fccCnrn uj; i, .j.ijjjjii : il. ii i W 1.3 one moment to sh;p ba.k at my e- r—T ~vMB ■ l>ense if you’re not mote than glad - _ .U, U PI you ordered it. If you keep the ■£Brnrnr l T:~ r '.-' 11 n r? M Ma EEH organ, you do not need to pay cash IsiL j* */■ «g»' |HE unless you want to. 10 Hd Bn Ti-ir-rv Orcv.:-. s' I direct toyou. BBBBsf B cost you so littb-, that you can di- V pT.’fSJ.dMjHjjTr** fl* vide the purchase price up into QjwMKgH %wO >m M small and hare from oneto Itzfel 'Ril lu’o yean’lime 10/ay/or i/. jffflitt 1 f~S» H B $2.50 a month or §5.00 every two fiLf months is ail that’s necessary. .If I 1 v-*® , ~ '. MuISMKn If . n you are a farmer and do not wish W’SJH 11 jh' g ■to pay monthly, you can arrange ritj 1 dlf Quarterly or semi-annual payments. 6 y| ’ffiS&j /f 'c?^Kr.'7S^'l, : ''' S: fcfy 41 ' Ffci Nw Os course, every Thi-ry Organ is rhfi .„ IH guaranteed against any defect in / :8; SnWK* Hl H material or workman-!.ip j-ast as r «■ CSE w'-fl IUL long as you keep it. Regardless ct Bp where you buy an organ or what you pay for it, you can’t buy an ■ organ anywhere on which there is a better or stronger guarantee to protect you. You don’t have to worry about the quality of a Thiery Organ because it is guaranteed. Not only that, but in dealing with me, you have no fancy prices or fancy profits to pay. You get just Bthe organ you want at the lowest price a good organ can be sold for and you get it on the easiest kind of easy payments if you don’t want to pay cash. No other organ of any make has so quickly jumped into power and favor anywhere in the United States as Thiery Organs. They are the fastest selling argans advertised and sold direct to the home today. BMy Exchange Plan is for your benefit. Any Thiery Organ you buy now, you can exchange any time within five years after you buy it as part payment on a beautitul Thiery Piano and almost the full purchase price will be allowed in exchange for it. i THIERYOLA PHONOGRAPHS — " are the real “MUSIC-MAKERS” of all Phonographs. Like Thiery Pianos and Organa, they Bare sold only direct to the home. A phonograph that plays only one or two makes of disc records # is only half a phonograph. THIERYOLA Phonographs play all makes of disc records without any extra equip- went to buy and they play them as fine asany machine ii .j . ~ ■ i ■aKhN'Cl made. They play Columbia. Victor, Pathe, Edison, j '.ifjiglft. Opcraphone and all other makes of disc records. They are in beautiful cabinets of Genuine Mahogany. VVal- Ww nu t and Oak and the prices range from SIO.OO, $15.00, $30.00 and up. Free demonstration double disc records /.’■ ? rjuWwfe tfenin are included with each machine. Shipped 1 pjlaeixJ l " W1 ’TTeMmEHI on ten days trialand then —ship back 'at my expense if you re not simply ! I CjMShSCi delighted. Complete information. -WtFt YISICTBkcI beautifulcolor-printed catalog, dMEMMMfIMHk qj;showing full line of Thieryola il gIB »vIU iB :■' F .. mographs and c ’.Pog 3^w'" T K*r'JvTi<7S ( ‘VET - .7j 4t®MBBE?J' c» r<-- •: - ’ r-i fr _to MM us. 11 * q >BW any address ’ J.B.THIERY ! pr«t- J. B. Thiery Ce. (f l i MILWAUKEE ’A l T \ I w:s. ]• »• TRIFRY—Pres. J. B. Thiery Coj ‘Uhl’ '■ \ *? .*h/i n ; ? • ft’ I A Milwaukee, WU., Dear Sir:—Mail to me at . J b. ? 1 f/fi *a I once post paid your beautiful new color priateß ♦ SL'V.' ' - wl’S t/z’r • '3| BKrafft?Yj>J3 I ««af Book as checked below with trial order .a' w “ftft* i flanks, with cash and charge account oficet V Jm' >'4’ l 'M■• '7' »■ ’ i 4 * J direct to me, with testimonial letters and indorse- ■M'.?. '. -• L.J. 1 '~i I St’SS&ZSir ; meats, and full inforxnatioa of your buying aJaa uiai 4 * 3 auVextUcd XD che Semi-Wkly. Jrl. i* n O ' R ' 1 % r-| Phonograpß ?TWmHlBMrr ft L-1 St > le Book LJ catalog j : Check with (X) auk the book yoa *sa> Q THIERYOLA V? 0 PHONOGRAPHS R® Play all the differ, COt {Oakes of Disc Records, Address— „ . Negro Convict Saves 2 Lives at Risk of Own ROME. Ga., March 10. —Because of his heroic act in saving two lives at the risk of his own yesterday, a movement is on foot to secure a pardon for Robert Wood, an aged negro convict serving a life sentence in the Floyd county chaingang. Wood secured a boat and rescued from the waters of Dry Creek Homer Tant and his eleven-year-old son, white wood haulers, who were In danger of drown ing when their mule team ran away, and threw them into the swollen waters of the creek. The negro has long been a trusty in the Floyd gang, and has served for twenty-three years for the murder of a white man at Valdosta. Tennessee River Falls CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., March 9. The Tennessee river continued to fall today at the rate of two-tenths of a foot per hour. The guage registered 43.7 at noon. The relief committees are still at work as none of the refugees will be allowed to return to their homes for a week. 3
