Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, February 08, 1918, Image 8

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Atlanta semi-weekly journal., February 08, 1918, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text8 60VEANMEHT OPEfISTING NINE GEORGIA RAILROADS Provision, for Taking Over Short Lines Must Be Made by Congress While there are more than fifty rail roads operating: in Georgia. the govern ment has taken over but nine of them, according to an unofficial statement at tributed to Southern Regional Director Markham and made to the Georgia rail road commission. Mr. Markham declined to comment on his statement to the commission, which he termed as “unofficial.** but declared ’hat when the list is finally made up it win be composed of more than nine railroads. “So far the government has made pro visions for the operation of only the long lines.** he said “No short lines arc included in the list of those operated by the government and provisions for their operaticn must be made by con gress before they are taken over.” The "long line" in the state of Geor gia which are Included in the list of .-lass 1 roads of the southern region are: The Atlanta and West Point, the At lanta, Birmingham and Atlantic, the At lantic Coast Line, the Central of Geor gia. the Georgia, the Georgia Southern and Florida, the Louisville and Nash ' ville. the Nashville. Chattanooga and St. J.ouis. the Seaboard Air Line and the Southern. * 65,200 Pounds of Nitrate Are Contracted for by Fulton County Fanners Almost thirty-five tons of nitrate of soda will be distributed among the far mers of Fulton county as the result of the co-operative purchasing plan in augurated by the government through T. C. Chastain, county agricultural agent, to eliminate many of the diffi culties which have recently arisen to prevent farmery from securing an ade quate supply of fertilizer. To be exact, there have been 55.2D0 pounds of’nitrate contracted for by about thirty farmers, who placed their appli cations for the fertiliser with the special committee for Fulton county handling the project This committee, composed of B. F. Burdett. W. M. Poole. J. W. McWilliams and W. T. Perkerson. com pleted its list of nitarte applications Tuesday, the last day on which the government’s offer was open The nitrate, which has been purchased by the government for distribution throughout the country, will be ship ped in time to be used this spring and will cost >75.50 per ton, f. o. b. Savan nah. The farmers will pay the freight from the port to Atlanta. By this method, the fertilizer problem confronting Fulton county farmers will be solved to a large extent and agricul tural crops of all descriptions afforded better chances of production this sea son. f / .. , yl fc v- a' ”* ff B v ■^/<< f,li - eo / Siorape Send No Money Send The Coupon Below And YoiYHGet Them By Return Mail THIS is a straight-from-the-shoulder proposition that every man and woman should take advantage of right this very minute. I claim that my “Perfect Vision” glasses will enable you to thread the finest needle —to read the smallest print—to see far or near —to protect your eyesand prevent eye strain and eye pain, which usually cause headaches. Furthermore, I claim that my “Perfect Vision,” 10-Karat, Gold-filled Glasses are the best and the most handsome look- Ing spectacles you have ever seen. / Will Send Them To You Absolutely FREE As Boon as you get them I want you to put them on \ and see how easily you will bo able to read the finest print, , |n if I thread the smallest-eyed needle, even in a machine, and /wkstt Jo /if m tew tn* day or night. without any eye pain or eye strain, and with as much ease and comxort as you ever did in your younger days. *vr My Classes Will Enable You ' T o Read The Finest Print, Thr sad A Small-Eyed Needle Or Shoot A Bird Off The Tallest Tree ARE YOU A SPORTSMAN and go hunting occasionally? -■ J *r your gun. whistle y o u r d o g , across the field, -■. zz-feU and see how these glasses wiU help you to sight 7.x tx. '' your gun and take aim at your game. IT* ' With these “Perfect Vision” spectacles of ‘/jKr mine, you will be able to shoot a bird off a tree easily, and this even if ;oo are a very poor shot right now. I want you to try out these “Perfect Vision” spectacles of Z?' mine for reading and sewing, or for distance; for Indoors, or out doors, whichever you prefer. I don’t want you to keep them un- Jn less they positively fit you better than any you have ever had before, and you can honestly tell me so. That is why I want you to Mail The Coupon Right Now, It Will Cost You Nothing You may think I am bluffing. Perhaps I haven’t convinced you these Gold-Filled “Perfect Vision" glasses of mine are as good as I claim them to be, but you can easily take a chance and make me prove my words. I don t want you to send me a cent So you have nothing to lose. Sit down right now —this very minute—and fill out the below coupon at once; let Uncle Sam deliver into your own hands, at your own door, a pair of mv 10-Karat. Gold-Filled “Perfect Vision” Spectacles, in a handsome velveteen-lined, spring-back. Pocket-book Spectacle Case, for you to try fully ten days absolutely free of charge. Don’t send any money. Just fill in this coupon and mail it to me at once. LOUIS SPECTACLE HOUSE, Room 1 ST. LOUIS, MO. ▼'herewith enclose this coupon, which entitles me, by return mail, toal pair of your 10-Karat, Gold-Filled “Perfect Vision” Spectacles, complete, Vt also a fine leatherette, velveteen-lined, spring-back, pocket-book spectacle B case, exactly as shown in the picture at the top of this advertisement, with- t out cost to me, so I can try* them out, under your own offer, of a full ten N days’ actual test. This free trial is not to cost me one penny, and If I like B the glasses and keep them. lam to pay you f 1.65 only—no more and no less. Rj Eut if. for any reason whatsoever, I don t wish to keep them (and I, myself, g am to be the sole judge), I will return them to you without paying you a ■ single cent for them, as you agreed in the above advertisement to send them g on ten days’ absolute free trial. With this understanding I mall you this | certificate, and it is agreed that you wiU stick to your word and I will stick gi to n»>ne Don’t fail to answer the following questions: r How old are you? How many years have you used glasses (if any)? K Name • • K Poet Office•••• ’• B Prwf e-,, ,--- -. . -Ttrrx .State « b **«*M'***o*»m,‘.. ■ SENTRIES EXONERATED IN KILLING OF PRIVATE Soldiers Did Duty in Prevent ing Escape of Prisoners, Is Ruling SPARTANBURG, S. C., Feb. s.—Pri vates Earle K. and Charles P. Mc- Carthy, Company L, One Hundred and Eighth division. Camp Wadsworth, who, as sentries, fired upon attd fatally wounded Private Lloyd Dickey and slightly wounded Private Leslie P. Sco ville, of. the same regiment, when the latter were attempting to escape from the regimental guard house January 23. have been completely exonerated of all blame after trial by courtmartial. it was announced today. •‘Military discipline must be maintain ed and these soldiers did the full meas ure of their duty as sentinels in pre venting escape of military prisoners.” wrote Major General O'Ryan, command er of the division, in indorsing action of the courtmartial. Grand Jury Exonerates Three University Men In Tragedy at Athens ATHENS. Ga.. Feb. s.—This afternoon the grand jury investigating the tragedy on the university campus on the night of January 29th. in which Jamie John son and Miss Belle Hill were killed, re ported to Judge A. J. Cobb that after a full and complete investigation of all the evidence, they found the death of Miss Hill was caused by a pistol shot fired by Johnson, and that Johnson fired the shots that caused his death. The three young men in whose room the tragedy occurred. Tom Holliday, Alva Pendergrass and Howard Dadis man. were by the evidence exonerated from any connection whatever with the crime. There were but a few persons in the court room when the clerk read the re port of the jury, and the findings of the grand jury gives satisfaction generally and clears up all street talk in regard to the tragedy. The three young men and some relatives and friends were among those present at the reading of the report. Makes Over S2OO Acre On Nine Acres of Peanuts TIFTON, Ga.. Feb. 5.—D. W. Byrd, a farmer of northwest Tift, made an average of *209 an acre from nine acres in peanuts the past year. He planted nine acres in peanuts, secured a yield of ninety-eight bushels to the acre, sold them for seed at 31.75 per bushel and got $37.50 worth of hay from the acre. He planted thirty acres to pea nuts after oats, secured a yield of six ty-six bushels to the acre, selling the peanuts at $1.75 a bushel and the hay at $25 a ton. He averaged $140.50 an acre on the peanuts after hay. THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1918. 13 NEW MAJORS B EIGHT CAPTAINS IN ■ THE OFFICIAL LISTS Two Hundred and Twenty’ Second Lieutenants Are Given . First Lieutenant’s Places Wednesday Promotions tor over two hundred reserve officers stationed at Camp Gordon were announced Wednesday at division headquarters. Thirteen captains were promoted j to be majors. Eight first lieuten ants were made captains and two hundred and twenty second lieuten-. ants were promoted to be first lieu tenants. All of these are national army officers. The list of these promotions given [ below will be read with intense in- i terest, as it has been known for some time that recommendations for advancement had been sent to Wash ington. The order from the commanding general to the adjutant general of the army, which adds -a grade to two hundred and forty-one of the fortunate young officers at Camp Gordon, bears date of December 31, 1917. Second Lieutenant Howard E. Davis, of the Three Hundred and Nineteenth Field Artillery, who was promoted to the rank of captain, was the only officer in the entire list to skip a grade. In giving out the list of promo tions, division headquarters re quested that no names of units to which the officers are assigned be published. For this reason only the names of the officers, their former rank and the rank to which they have been advanced will be found in the list which follows. To Be Majors Captain David R. Hawkins. Captain Frank W. Blalock. Captain Walter B. Elcock. Captain Richard Leßoy Bo>d. Captain Jesse Cleem Giles. Captain Charles B. Stuart. Captain Benjamin H. Hardaway. Captain H. S. Cole. Captain James B. Spencer. Captain Alfred M. Marshall. Captain Edward C. Harris. Captain - Michel H. Screws. Captain Albert L. Jensen. To Be Captains First Lieutenant Steve F. Mitchell. First Lieutenant Zeptha V. Greer. First Lieutenant John R. Slater. Second Lieutenant Howard E. Davis. First Lieutenant Allen F. Montague. First Lieutenant Clement C. Rine hart. First Lieutenant Jacob R. Harvin. First Lieutenant Hiles Hamilton. To Be First Lieutenants Second Lieutenant Spencer Morrow. Second Lieutenant William O. Win ston. Second Lieutenant J. A. McFarland. Second Lieutenant Armstrong Cory. Second Lieutenant James M. Heath. Second Lieutenant Roller Mell Adams. Second Lieutenant William F. Enne king. Second Lieutenant S. B. Hawkins. Second Lieutenant James W. Ander son. Second Lieutenant Byron R. Patton. Second Lieutenant Thomas B. Byrd. Second Lieutenant Allen C. Garden. Second Lieutenant Hugh Comer. Second Lieutenant Leon H. Brooks. Second Lieutenant Charles S. Harri son. Second Lieutenant K. B. Holloman. Second Lieutenant Walter A. Rich ards. Secondl Lieutenant Emory E. Ruffin. Second Lieutenant Roy A. Flynt. Second Lieutenant Julius F. Bell. Second Lieutenant W. R. Pollard. Second Lieutenant Paul F. Collins. Second Lieutenant R. S. Brown. Second Lieutenant Leslie C. Greene. Second Lieutenant George H. Cochran. Second Lieutenant A. L. Lee. Second Lieutenant Justus E. Owens. Second Lieutenant Harry A. Hoffner. Second Lieutenant Virgil L. Powers. Second Lieutenant Robert J. Cochran. Second Lieutenant John G. Mason. Second Lieutenant John W. Brown. Second Lieutenant A. L. Miller. Second Lieutenant L. Aldridge. Second Lieutenant John A. Rollison. Second Lieutenant Benjamin H. Backus. Second Lieutenant F. L. May. Second Lieutenant Gordon D. Palmer. ,-econd Lieutenant George T. Murrah. Second Lieutenant George S. Candler. Second Lieutenant F. T. Peck. Secpnd Lieutenant Arthur H. Fuller. Second Lieutenant Rupert Evans. Second Lieutenajit Joseph A. Woods. Second Lieutenant Herbert E. Wil liams. Second Lieutenant D. B. Erwin. Second Lieutenant Edward L. Leath. Second Lieutenant Za.cha.riah T. Stan ley. Second Lieutenant R. E. Rainer. Second Lieutenant Judson M. Gardner. Second Lieutenant J. M. Sanders. Second Lieutenant Robert D. Duke. Second Lieutenant James E. Kemph. Second Lieutenant Walter McNeil. Second Lieutenant John L. Westmore land. Second Lieutenant Ottey B. Mitchelt Second Lieutenant J. M. Love. Second Lieutenant Carl F. Chapman. Second Lieutenant A. Sams. Second Lieutenant John H. Parker. Second Lieutenant Leon L. Folsom. Second Lieutenant H. Ulmer. Second Lieutenant Louis Lester. Second Lieutenant James M. Douglass. Second Lieutenant Thomas B. Jones. Second Lieutenant Charley W. Smith. Second Lieutenant Charley B. Jones. Second Lieutenant Walter L. McAr thur. Second Lieutenant W. P. Anderson. Second Lieutenant Joel E. Hudson. Second Lieutenant C. B. Merritt. Second-Lieutenant Guy T. Robinson. Second Lieutenant Thomas E. Royal. Second Lieutenant A. T. Powell. Second Lieutenant C. C. Bettes, Jr. Second Lieutenant Thomas C. Wylly. Second Lieutenant Eugene W. Carter. Second Lieutenant Julian W. Tindall. Second Lieutenant Bertrand Cox. Second Lieutenant J. H. Thompson. Second Lieutenant Hollis Lanier. Second Lieutenant J. M. Burke. Second Lieutenant Robert R. Forres ter. Second Lieutenant Fred L. Bledsoe. Scond Lieutenant A. R. Fawcett. Second Lieutenant Thomas P. Han cock. Second Lieutenant Willis B. ‘Sparks, Junior. Second Lieutenant John M. Holmes. Second Lieutenant William K. Merritt. Second Lieutenant J. R. Cooke. Second Lieutenant Samuel L. Stevens. Second Lieutenant Peterson B. Jar man. Second Lieutenant Heywood H. Hill yer. Second Lieutenant A. C. Slattery. Second Lieutenant James Holloway. Second Lieutenant James EL Hollo- way. Second Lieutenant Luther R. Quinn. Second Lieutenant John F. A. Sullivan. Second Lieutenant Joe N. Neel. Second Lieutenant William T. Swan son. Second Lieutenant D. Ramseur. Second Lieutenant Crawford Maddox. Second Lieutenant Thomas J. Mooney. Second Lieutenant J. F. Sturtevant. Second Lieutenant Henry A. Sanford. Second Lieutenant Walter B. Sadler. Second Lieutenant George G. Osborne. Second Lieutenant W. W. Burgess. Second Lieutenant B. G. Allen. Second Lieutenant John P. Gilchrist. Second Lieutenant Robert E. Williams. Second Lieutenant Robert S. Ogletree. Second Lieutenant Y. Lyons Joel. Second Lieutenant J. L. McCord. Second Lieutenant James O. Lisenby. Second Lieutenant William Spalding. Second Lieutenant Robert M. Lewis. Second Lieutenant John G. Underhill. 'Second Lieutenant J..R. Herschberg. Second Lieutenant R. C. Endicott. Second Lieutenant Pierce Merry. Second Lieutenant Knox H. Camp Second Lieutenant Henry H. West. Second Lieutenant James T. Jaxes. Second Lieutenant Burke Hood. Second Lieutenant J. K. Newell. Second Lieutenant Robert G. Hudson Second L-outenant A. B Hampton. Second Lieutenant Lemuel P. Jay. Second Lieutenant Benjamin C. Sale. Second Lieutenant Albion W. R?ed. Second Lieutenant William M. Weav- er. Second Lieutenant James D. Gould. Second Lieutenant R. O. Wallace. Second Lieutenant Curtis Matthews. Second Lieutenant Barclay A. Storey. Second Lieutenant Harold A. Fuchs. Second .Lieutenant W. Bowen Hender son. Second Lieutenant Charles M. Hugu ley. Second Lieutenant R. A. Burroughs. Second Lieutenant F. W. Moody. Second Lieutenant Thomas W. Bryan. Second Lieutenant John F. Echols. Second Lieutenant Walter Levie. Second Lieutenant R. N. Staggers. Second Lieutenant J. V. Doll. Second Lieutenant J. B. Deramus. Second Lieutenant Harry A. Johnston. Second Lieutenant Ray Love. Second Lieutenant James J. Durr. Second Lieutenant Adrian B. Fink. Second Lieutenant Julian Barrett. Second Lieutenant Robert Walton. Second Lieutenant Fred C. Jordan. Second Lieutenant Ray M. House. Second Lieutenant Herbert F. Teat. Second Lieutenant Charles W. Greer. Second Lieutenant Herman G. Huie. Second Lieutenant C. T. Walthour. Second Lieutenant Gordon O. McGhee. Second Lieutenant Charles E. Mum ford. . Second Lieutenant Richard F. Foster. Second Lieutenant Joseph M. White. Second Lieutenant Charles M. Thomas. Second Lieutenant James R. Cothran. Second Lieutenant Falcom M. Knox. Second Lieutenant Samuel C. Proctor. Second Lieutenant John W. Wheatley. Second Lieutenant Robert L. Ander son, Jr. . Second Lieutenant William P. Engel. Second Lieutenant Marion Rushton. Second Lieutenant Dana C. Belser. Second Lieutenant Sydney F. Parham. Second Lieutenant Joseph B. Cum mings, Ja. _ Second Lieutenant Walter F. Coach man, Jr. Second Lieutenant William H. Bryce. Second iLeutenant Frances A. Cox Second Lieutenant Van FcK. Lane. Second Lieutenant James F. Wardlaw. Second Lieutenant Robert F. Maddox, Jr. Second Lieutenant William E. Whaley. Second Lieutenant Curtis L. Spark man. Second Lieutenant Samuel A. Nunn. Second Lieutenant Frank J. Malone. Second Lieutenant William S. Con nerat. . Second Lieutenant Irving M. Engel. Second Lieutenant Quillian L. Garrett. Second Lieutenant Manle C. Stewart. Second Lieutenant John M Cutler, Jr. Second Lieutenant Edward P. Ander son. Second Lieutenant Fred J. Hampton. Second Lieutenant Clarence B. Tomp kins. Second Lieutenant Joeeph H. Calloway. Second Lieutenant Peter M. Stewart. Second Lieutenant Robert B. Duffy. Second Lieutenant Beaufort B. Cub bed ge, Jr. Second Lieutenant Ernest O. Smith. Second Lieutenant George A. Chalker, Junior. Second Lieutenant James A. Doyle, Jr. Second Lieutenant James H. Willis. Second Lieutenant Osborn S. Watson. Second Lieutenant Virgil A. Ector. Second Lieutenant Sydney S. Daniell. Second Lieutenant Elmore D. Beggs. Second Lieutenant Florence C. Lewis. Second Lieutenant Dubose Murphy. Second Lieutenant Louis M. Muldrow. Second Lieutenant Adrian Van de Graff. Second Lieutenant Edgar B. Montague. Second Lieutenant A. S. Groves. Second Lieutenant Henry H. Robbins. Second Lieutenant Sam Adler. Second Lieutenant James B. Black well. Second Lieutenant Thomas J. Collins. Second Lieutenant James H. Brown. Second Lieutenant Cecil E. Alexander. Second Lieutenant Priestly Toulmin. Junior. Second Lieutenant F. O. McClellan. Second Lieutenant John G. Carlisle. Second Lieutenant John M. Outler, Jr. WHILE AT WAR Women Stiffer at Home. Woodford, Trmm.—"This Is to certify that I have used Dr. Pierre's Favorltt Prescription alsc IL Golden Medica. • I Discovery and fine M b them to be as repre -Tli sented. When, suf- ' I® *■» al |l ferine with nerv- t'l'lO'Rii <">=s» /ft , ons prostration MiMitftßs*. I I ‘Favorite Prescrip- I'llli■ ■ y,.i I tion’ cured me when other medi* cines failed. J i. i think it is a grand medicine and never ♦r- * M fail to recommend it to suffering women." —Mrs. Bob a Lee Hog am. Route L Sylacauga, Ala.***" I have used Dr. Pierce’s Remedies and they are fine. I used the Cough Remedy myself and TW , » my wife has used ’> Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription with msE?? good results. More than once she used -wr*- this medicine when \ " r j£*3 in a delicate eondi- x j£- tion. ■—W. B. Ge att . ” Favorite Prescription,” Ute ever famous friend to ailing women, and •Golden Medical Discovery,” the great set general tonic, are both put up tn liquid and tablets, and are to be found in nearly all drug stores. They have enjoyed an immense sale for nearly 50 years, which proves their merits as well as the statements made by users. If not obtainable at your dealer’s send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce, Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., and he win xdseH trial package of ettber tablets. ■■ PRESENTS BILL AIMED IT MOONSHINERS Provides Severe Punishment for Those Violating Pro hibition Law IT BALPH SMITH WASHINGTON. Feb. s.—Congress man Howard has introduced the fol lowing liquor bill in the house: “That from and after the passage of this act every person who violates the provisions of section 3242 of the revis ed statutes of the United States by car rying on the business of a rectifier, wholesale liquor dealer, retail liquor dealer, or manfacturer of stills, with out having paid the special tax as re quired by law or violates the provisions of section 3258 of the revised statutes of the United States by having in his possession or custody, or under his con trol, any still or distilling apparatus for the production of spirituous or in toxication liquors, set up, which is not registered as required by the provis ions of said section, or who carries on the business of a distiller of spirituous liquors without having given bond as required by section 3281 of the revised statutes of the United States, or who engages in or carries on the business of a distiller, with intent to defraud the United States of the tax on spirits dis tilled by him, or of any part thereof, or who removes, deposits, or conceals, or is concerned in removing, deposition or concealing any goods or commodities for which, or in respect whereof, any tax is or shall be imposed, with intent to defraud the United States of any such tax, or any part thereof, shall be fined not less than one thousand and not more than five thousand dollars, and shall be imprisoned not less than one year and one day. and not more than two years, unless it be shown to the sat isfaction of the court that such person has, prior to the commission of the of fense for which he is convicted and since the enactment of this been convicted in a court of the United States for a previous violation of some one of said laws, and if it shall be so shown to the satisfaction of the court, then and in such case such person shall be imprisoned, for not less than three year and not more than five years and it shall not be deemed necessary to allege such prior conviction tn the indictment, but the same shall be a matter for in quiry by the court after conviction ‘‘Section 2. That from and after the passage of this act every person who works in any distillery, rectifying es tablishment, or wholesale liquor house, on which no sign is placed and kept as required in section 3279 of the revised statutes; and every person who know ingly receives at, carries or conveys any distilled spirits to or from, any such distillery, rectifying establishment, warehouse or store, or who knowingly carries and delivers any grain, molases, or other raw material to any distillery on which such sign is not placed and kept, shall be fined not less than SIOO and not more than SI,OOO, and be im prisoned not less than one month nor more than six months, unless it be shown to the satisfaction of the court that such person has prior to such con viction and since the enactment of this law, been convicted in a court of the United States for previous violation Os some one of said laws, and if it shall be so shown to the satisfaction of the court then and in such case such person shall be imprisoned for not less than three years and not more than five years; and it shall not~ be deemed necessary to allege such prior conviction In the indictment, but the same shall be a matter for inquiry by the court after conviction. “Section 3. Nothing in this act con tained shall ever be held, taken or con strued to alter, amend or repeal any provision, enactment or requirement in either of said sections of the revised statutes or any other provision of law relative to any special pecuniary pdfiai ty or any forefeiture, but all such pro visions as to special penalties and for feitures shall remain of force. “Section 4. All laws and parts of laws in conflict with the provisions of this act shall be and the same are here by repealed.” THE TEXAS WONDER Cures kidney and bladder troubles*, diabetes, weak and lame back, rheumatism, and dissolves i’ravel in men and women. Sent by mail on receipt of sl. Small bottle seldom fails to cure. Send for sworn testimonials. Dr. E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists.—< Advt.) Pledge From Farmers For Cotton Reduction May Defeat Price Plan If the cotton planters of the south will send letters to Washington prom ising to reduce their 1917 cotton acre age by 10 per cent for the production of food, that movement will result, it is thought, in the absolute defeat of those who are trying to regulate the price of cotton for 1918. L. B. Jackson, director of the state marketing bureau, has addressed circu lars to every member of that body, en listing their support in the movement He suggests that the farmers write their letters Immediately and address them to E. A. Calvin, National hotel, Washington, who Is representing the southern farmers at the national capital. Bills have been introduced In con gress to put cotton under the food con trol bill for the reduction in its price. The bill has been opposed by southern planters and southern representatives in congress, but the united action of the farmers is needed to defeat it, says Mr Jackson. "Probably the deciding point as to whether the government will put cotton under the food administration and au thorize some one to place a price upon it,” writes Mr. Jackson, “will be the question of whether or not the cotton farmer is going to decrease his acreage of cotton and increase his acreage of food and feedstuffs.” Insane Husband Kills Wife With a Shotgun RICHMOND, Va„ Feb. 5.—R. H. Stubbs, of Middlesex’ county, member of the house of delegates, received a telephone message this morning from Saluda advising him of the murder near that piace yesterday of Mrs. Leslie Carter, aged nineteen, member of a prominent family, who was slain by her husband. According to the information received by Mr. Stubbs, Carter blew his wife's head off with a shotgun. Carter was in the act of reloading the gun for the purpose of killing other members of his family when his father felled him with an iron pin from a wagon, render ing him unconscious. Three months ago Carter was adjudg ed insane, but was yot removed to an asylum as marked improvement was noted in his condition. He was taken to an asylum today. He was twenty-seven years old. LINO OWNERS PLANNING -CATTLE TICK CAMPAIGN Forty Pedigreed Hereford Bulls Will Be Given as Con test Prizes WATCROSS. Ga., Feb. s.—Under a ' unique plan just announced by the Geor gia Land Owners’ association, the chil- t dren, teachers and natrons of the rural schools of forty south Georgia coun ties, represented in the association’s membership, are shortly to be mobi- ■ iized hi a patriotic drive to save over $10,000,000 worth of meat a year to the nation’s meat supplj' by waging war against the cattle fever tick which still infests over half the counties of the state. Prezes aggregating S2OO in cash are to be awarded the boys and girls for literary effort directed against the tick; forty pedigreed Hereford bull calves, or one for each county, aggregating in cash value more than $6,000, one-half of which lias been donated by the Geor gia Hereford Breeders’ association, will go to the schools out of which come the prize-winning essays, and a liberal, practical educational course dealing with the tick and the cattle industry gen erally, are nearest the top of the list of singular and interesting features in connection with the campaign, which has already successfully opened. Awards of prizes, both to the schools and to the children, will-be made some time between now and May 1, as the county school superintendents may re commend. The counties already selected for the first schoolhouse campaign are: Ap pling, Bacon, Berrien, Bulloch, Cal houn, Camden, Charlton, Chatham, Clinch, Coffee, Colquitt. Decatur, Dodge, Early, Echols, Effingham, Evans, Glynn. Grady, Irwin, Jeff Davis, Jenkins, Lau rens. Liberty. Lowndes,Mclntosh, Mitch ell. Montgomery, Pierce, Screven, Tat nall, Tift, Toombs. Ware, Wayne and Worth. The remaining of the forty counties will be selected at an early date. Two Privates Are Victims Os Dreaded Pneumonia AUGUSTA, Ga, Feb. «.—Private Mich ael T. Breech, home not given, died at Camp Hancock yesterday of pneu monia. Private Arden L. Mcßonough, of Williamsport, Pa., died there last night of pneumonia. Puts An End to Catarrh Nuisance A Direct and Simple Way That May Be Adopted With But Little Cost If you are constantly catching cold and do ing a lot of coughing and spitting you can take it for granted that you have chronic catarrh, and the only thing that needs to concern yon Is not whether it is constitutional or due to the climate, but how to get rid of it. Banish thoughts of Internal medicines, dou ches, sprays, salves and such things, bat write Dr. Blosser, an old Atlanta physician, who has been treating catarrh ' successfully foe for- ”■*’l ty-tbree years. Send nßff > \ him ten eeata tn eoln V* Vi i/iSi .-J ** stamps for his 1//S’rw no▼ el smoke-vapor AS - ** trial outfit, which you ean use convenient at si&JiSjr f home. K-- JiS, a x.WJW / Many persons report 'twßL wukNwWb _■< aTP deriving gen “dC uine relief from ca torrh of the bead, nose and throat, catarrhal deafness, roaring and buzzing in the ears, ca tarrhal headache, bronchial irritation, asthma and similar miseries. There may be some donht in your mind that it can be so easily done when the case is an old chronic one. but you can satisfy yoorself with bat small ex pense by sending your name and address to Dr. J. W. Blosser, 4 Box 2186, Atlanta,/^-' Ga ’ I Ufct, jT For ten cents fox’ cover cost of postagel and handling he will 7 r L send you some of the Remedy for smoking in a pipe, a neat lit tie pipe, and also some medicated cigarettes (month's supply, either form, one dollar). Write him without delay, as the sooner you write the sooner you will receive relief.—(Advt.) I YOUR WORD IS ENOUGH I that kills *ll kinds of aches and pains in man or beast S lik® the magic of old. PO.NPA.MIC LINIJLENT is recommended for Rheumatism, A I Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Lame Muscles, Stiff Joints, Cold on the y F ■ during your snare time in your own neighborhood. We are so »"*■£» t I sure you can sell the GREAT PONPANIC that we make you fLVk R is sold you will have $11.00; send us $5.50 and keep $5 50 for your I trouble. We give two bottle* free (which are worth $1.00) to ’1 cover express charges, which are about 50t. At any time we agree to take baek any untold medicina atour expense. go, We trust you absolutely. Don’t wait another minute—let ua put the GREAT PONPANIC in your b»nds—we want you for our W? "J* Agent—we know you can sell the GREAT PONPANIC. We take * w-. all risk— you don’t risk a penny. Sign Coupon NOW’, mau at once. jJAI’ / MEDiCIRE ’COMPANY; i Coupon For Agency . n»«. 2nd su st,u» Ul ., Mo . L. NAME Save the g H—IL xsflfex Green Labels on 1 Tube Rose i 1 Snuff 4r w Not only is Tube Ros© i —iff- ■; \ Snuff the best snuff that i ffiel x you can buy, but the labels ■ I on both the scand 10c cans I I I ■Msuasa»smsnMMMs2Miu£isHnMMiES3Mßa are valuable. 3 | I Buy Tube Rose Snuff for its mellowness and flavor and you will get 0 q 1 more enjoyment and satisfactory results without the usual nervousness ■ ■ I caused by many other brands. g Send for a list of valuable and useful premiums which we give in g I exchange for Tube Rose labels. If your dealer does not keep Tube Rose Snuff send 5c for a trial can, ® or 60c for 12 cans. 4 BROWN & WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CO., Win.ton-Salem, N. C. ® 1n u I wwvrifivmwm'.i.'i ■ a 1 w u wav * TEH CENTS DESTRDYS YOUR DANDRUFF IND STOPS FALLING RAID Save your hair! Make it thick, wavy and beauti ful—try this! Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair is mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruff —that awful scurf. There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life: eventually producing a feverish ness and itching of the scalp, which if not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die—then the hair falls out fast. A little Danderinn tonight—now—any time—will surely save your hair. Get a small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet, counter, and after the first application your hair will take on that life, lustre and luxuriance which is so beautiful. It will become wavy and fluffy and have the appearance of abundance, an in comparable gloss and softness; but what will please you most will be after just a few weeks’ use, when you will actually see a lot of fine, downy hair—new hairj —growing all over the scalp.—(Advt.) under our easy conditions. No extra charge for fancy, awell styles, no extra £JT‘ charge for extra big, extreme peg-tors, pearl buttons, tunnel or fancy iA I loops, no extra charge for anything, TA all FREE. Before you take another JFf order, before you buy a suit or pants, w get our samples and new offer. Agents AHtaa si othsr tailsring teoassz please write, we have a new deal that will open your eyes. IE,M.S We ask every man to answer this, IBgJ’.WR every boy in long pants, every man, everywhere. No matter where you live (W&kS or what you do, write us a letter or postal Uk and say "Send Ma Your New Free Kg Offer'’ the big, new different tailoring W deal.Costsnothingandnoextracharges. E® W Write today, thio minute. -Addresser® * KNICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO. Dept. 907 Chicago, HL Ends the Misery Os Wearing Worthless Trusses Away With Leg-Strap and Spring Trusses vg So far we know, our R guaranteed rupture holder is the only thing of any kind for rupture that you can get on 60 days’ trial —the only thing good enough to stand such a long and thorough test. It's the famous Clothe— made on an absolutely new principle—has 18 patented features. Self-ad justing. Does away with the misery of wearing Belts, leg straps aud springs. Guaranteed to) cold at all times. Has cured in case after case that seemed hopeless. Write for Free Book of Advice—Cloth-bound. 104 pages. Explains the dangers of operation. Shows just wbsfs wrong with elastic and spring trusses. Exposes the humbugs.—Shows bow old-Csshloned worthless tresses are sold un der false and misleading names. Tells all about the can- and attention we give you. Endorse ments from over 5,000 people, inclnding physi cians. Write today. Box 673—Cluthe Co., 125 E. 23rd St.. New York City. wdslons,after uskiK ; asampitofCrJiocf’a KW. formula. We MY Return This AD In vour letter. Glvn agfe. Hundreds of teailmonlals on file. F. HAKVEY HOOF CO.. Dept. F. 1433, G. P. 0. New York. All New. Ure, Cl—a. Sanitary Feather*. I Rei ’ t < Tadc feather proof ticking. Sadafae- I tion guaranteed. Write for catalog. I | CAROLINA BEDDING CO., Dept. IK Greembsro, N. C. |