Newspaper Page Text
Volume 35.
Ced&rtown ( Georgia, Thursday, August 11th, 1921.
-• ' 'ill* .jk-LJ ■■■?>,
Number 29.
HEALTH AND WEALTH
Health and wealth are synonymous
tenne In that the possessor of the for
mer Is also the possessor of the latter.
People usually look upon health aa a
thing to which they are entitled, even
after violating the laws of nature.
They consider wealth as a goal to
which they can only hope to attain by
attending to their business affairs with
the utmost diligence. They realize
that negligence In their business will
mean the loss of dollars and cents to
their pockets, yet they seem to think
that nogllgence in the case of their
bodies will not have a similar effect
upon their health.
Consider for a moment tho people of
your community. What Is tho en
deavor of those whom you engage in
conversation? In the great majority
of Instances, Is It not the desire \o
accumulate material things? This la
all well und good. The ambition of
every man should be to Improve his
condition materially, at least to that
point that may be termed Independent.
But is not henlth just ns Important,
and; upon Becond thought, will It not
be considered more Important than
wealth of msterlnl things?
Some people are bo dllegcnt in the
race for the accumulation of money
that they often make of themselves
physical wrecks by disobeying the sim
ple laws of nature relative to the up
keep of that most wonderful mechan
ism called the human body. After the
race Is wtnr and their goal Is reached,
they will Invariably see, probably too
late, that It would have been far bet
ter to havo been less diligent In busi
ness or social activities and havo giv
en more rest and care to their bodies.
We would bo tar better off in the long
run if we would spond one-half as
much thought upon the care of our
physical solves as wo do to the pur
suit of riches. The poor man with a
sound body Is far more happy than
tho invalid rich.
The sick man Is a liability to his
Btato, while the well man Is an asset.
The cost for the care of one sick per
son will be more than sufltdent to
maintain tho health of a score of
healthy people. Bo Important was this
matter to the people of Georgia as
a whole that the Legislature a few
years ago created an organisation
known us the State Board of Health
whose duty It Is to advise the people
and help thorn-to avoid sickness and
to maintain henlth.
The Biate Board of Health will be
glad to advise your community in re
gard to remedying any unsanitary con
ditions and Impure water supplies
which would Invite the outbreak of an
epidemic of some kind. It gives in
struction how to successfuly combat
carriers of diseases such as files, mos
quitoes, etc. Their laboratories aid
the physician In making diagnoses of
diseases such Os malaria, typhoid fe
ver, diphtheria, gonorrhoea, syphilis,
etc., free of any cost to you. They
manufacture and distribute to you free
of charge typhoid vaccine and the Pas
teur treatment for bites of rabid ani
mals. You are supplied with diphthe
ria antitoxin and smallpox vaccine at
a cost far below market price.
The amount of work done by the
State Board of Health and the number
of people which they nre enabled to
serve Is either limited or enlarged
each year by the amount of funds Bet
1 wide by the Legislature for this work.
It has for a long time been recognized
as a fact that the healthier tho people
of a sttae are the groater are the
assets of that state and the more pros
perous, happier and more content are
Its people.
FALLEN HERO HONORED
Among the bodies arriving from
France on the U. S. Army transport
“Cantigny” last week was that of
Capt. Charles Dasheill Harris, 6th U.
S. Engineers, the son of Major Gen
eral P. C.. Harris, of Ccdartown, Ad
jutant General of the U. S. Army.
The interment was in the lot of his
maternal grandfather, the late Ma
jor John B. Guthrie, U. S. Army, at
Princeton, N. J., at 3 p. m. Snturday,
Aug. 7th. Members of Captain Har
ris’ class at the United States Mili
tary Academy were the pallbearers.
U. S. Senator W. J. Harris went from
Washington to nttend the funeral of
his nephew.
Capt. Harris was born at Ft Ni
agara, N. Y., Jan. 26, 1897, and grad
uated from West Point when twenty-
years old, standing at the head of his
class in his finnl year. Ho was ap
pointed Captain, and was nt tho time
thy youngest officer of that grade.
An account of the heroic manner
in which he met death during the
world war while serving with the A-
meriean army engineers, for which
the distinguished service cross was
awarded posthumously, is as follows:
“At 7 a. m. on the morning of Oct.
20, 1918, Co. B and -two other com
panies of the 6th Engineers went
er the top’ behind nn infantry regi-
mnt, carrying barbed wire and tools
with which to wire Clairs Chcncs
Wood, should the infantry regiment
succeed in driving the Germans from
that position. Owing to the intensity
of the enemy’s machine-gun Are the
inantry failed in the purpose, where
upon the engineers decided they
would attempt the capture of the
woods themselves. Capt. Harris as
the senior engineer officer present as
sumed responsibility for the decision
after a conference with the other two
company commanders. They accord
ingly threw down their wire and tools
and plunged into the battle, Capt.
Harris leading Co. B. With a small
detachment in advance of the remain
der of his ^company he captured two
machine guns and three German
prisoners. Observing that the Germ-
ana were re-forming for a counter at
tack and not having with him a suffic
ient number of men to operate both
the capturod guns, Capt Harris him
self seized one of them, moved K a-
cross an open apace in order to get^a
clear field of fire, and was operating
It against the enemy when he was
shot through the left lung.”
Grafonola Polish
A perfect preservative for pianos,
furniture, etc. *
W. W. TURNER, Jeweler.
FREE POST-GRADUATE COUR8E
GIVEN BY EMORY UNIVERSITY
GEORGIA PHYSICIANS INVITED
The week of July l>to 16, Inclusive,
is one of the considerable moment to
the physicians of our State. Through
the klndnesB of Emory University a
week of intensive study of the von-
. ereal diseases has been arranged. Six
days with six periods each have been
agreed upon by the faculty. The fore
noons will be devoted to lectures by
the professors and from two o’clock
In the afternoons until night clinics
will bo under way at all the hospitals
in the city, but especially at Gray
Clinic. Invitations have been sent out
to every physician in the state, end
when this article was written 300 had
accepted. The course is entirely free;
no charge whatever Is made and the
prospect Is that Atlanta will be the
Mecca for hundreds of our doctors for
' the period mentioned above. It is a
wonderful opportunity. It is a possible
that reduced railroad rates will
be granted, and the chairman of
the convention bureau has the matter
of hotel accommodations under Jiin
care. The Chamber of Commerce pre
giving their attention to the matter,
and the Fulton County Medical So
ciety will be on the Job to make the
stay of the physicians pleasant as well
as profitable.
This Is the first time that a Univer
sity has arranged an kistltute-CIinic
for venereal diseases, offering it free
to the medical profession, and it is
to be commended for Its public spirit
in so doing.
RUBBER STAMPS—Place
orders at the Standard Office,
U. D. C. MEETING.
On Wednesday of laat week the
Daughters of the Confederacy met
with Mrs. T. P. Lyon at her country
home. Mrs. J. M. Burke, Mrs. J. H.
Barnes and Miss Maggie Cummings
were assistant hostesses.
Mrs. Burke had prepared an ex
cellent program, the subject being
the City of Savannah from its organ
ization to the present day.
Mrs. R. O. Pitts gave an interesting
sketch of the life and mission of Jas.
Edward Oglethorpe, founder of Geor
gia.
Mrs. W. H. McCall’s subject was
“Old and Distinguished Residents,”
among them such notables as John
Wesley and George Whitfield.
Mrs. Burke’s paper was a resume
of interesting events, old residences,
noted monuments, etc., and contained
much interesting information.
A reading, “The Red Old Hills of
Georgia,” was beautifully given by
Mias Augusta Young.
A song and dance, “My Little Sun
shine,” by little Vera Hunt, con
cluded the program.
Then the guests were invited out
on the lawn, where beneath the
spreading branches of beautiful old
•trees a bounteous barbecue with ap
propriate “fixing” was served by a
bevy of charming young ladies. Af
ter which cream and enke made a de
lightful finish to the feast The
Daughters and their visitors departed
regretfully, having spent a most en
joyable afternoon.
Kiwanian ’Cue.
At the suggestion of the Rome Ki-
Jvanis Club, the Rome and Cedartown
Kiwanians and their ladies met last
Thursday evening in a jont barbecue
at Cave Spring. It was a most enjoy
able occasion, and was largely attend
ed. The Rome Club presented the
Cedartown Club with a handsome sil
ver loving cup.
These joint feBtal gatherings will
[doubtless be held annually hereafter.
MALE GAMES TODAY
And Griffiri.Ts to be Here Next
Monday.
The base ball season for 1921 is
rapidly drawing to a close.
It didn’t I >ok last week as if we
hail much chance to “play off the rub
ber” with Lindale at the end of the
season, hut our boys are recovering
from their “slump" and have put on
their League clothes again.
And speaking of slumps, we were
luc to have one. No team in a big
or little League is at all likely to win
26 out of 30 games hand running
without a let-down. The rncc is now
close between Cedartown and La-
Grange. The big questions arc: Will
Cedartown regain her winning stride,
und will LaGrangc hit the rocks that
she is naturally due to strike soon?
Time will soon tell, for there nre
only eightee nmore days in the sea-
sop after today.
Lindale comes today for three
games—and they will be lnllnpaiousas
Then Griffin on Monday for three
games—and no red-blooded Cedar
town fan should miss them.
Then we go to Lindale and Rome
for six days; then I-aGrange and
Rome come here —nnd then the seas
on closes with Carrollton here the
morning of Sept, fith, and at Carroll
ton in the afternoon.
At Lindnle.
Our new twirlor, Daniels, started
off in the box in fine shape Thursday
at Lindale, and the first two innings
gave us a 6 to 2 lead, but in the third
the Lindalejrs "caught on” and Culp
took his place hut could not get con
trol nnd walked six. The final score
was 13 to 6 "agin” us. Shaw, Sim
on and Dumas got 2-baggers, and
Taller a homer. '
Friday it rained.
And it Is really too bad it didn’t
vain Saturday, top, as far as we were
concerned, for Lindnle soaked us 17
to 10. We used our whole pitching
jtaff, and even called “Babe Ruth"
Tucker into the box from fight fields
but the score tells the tale. Tucker
got another of his famous home runs.
Shaw got four hits out of Six times
up. Double plays were made by Du
mas to BradleyvKelton and Simon-
Pradley-Kelton.
Both games were played in the
piudAknd this did not give either team
a fa® chance.
In Rom*.
The game Monday in Rome was
•omething different. While Rome won,
it was by a score of 3 to 2, making it
a good game either way. Cook and
Taticr furnished the battery for Ce
dartown, with Gross and Morrow a-
gainst them. Simon and Hawkins an
nexed 2 baggers. Kclton made nn
unassisted double play, and there was
qnc by Simon-Bradley to Kclton.
And then nftcr very successfully
finding Gross, their old Jonah, our
boys went up against Pierson, Romo’s
new pitcher, Tuesday —and couldn’t
do o thing with him. Our battery was
Daniels and Gibson, and Daniel only
walked 1 and struck out 6. Pierson,
howcvcrpitruck out \5—and that tells
the story except the size of sore,
which was 8 to 0 in favor of Rome.
Tucker is Sold.
It is something unusual for a place
the size of Cedartown to sell players
direct to the Big Leagues, but last
year we sold Johnson and Skinner to
the New York Yankees and Boone
to New Orleans. Boone, by tho way,
is leading in batting today fir the
Southern, and Skinner in Texas.
Scout Gilks, of New York, was so
well pleased with his finds here last
year that he has just spent several
days to look us over, and was so well
pleased with Mr. O. D. Tucker that
be recommended his purchase by the
Yankees for $3,000, the deal being
closed by wife. In an interview Tues
day in the Chattanooga Times, Mr.
Gilks enthusiaetically declares that
he has found in Tucker a second
“Babe Ruth.-"
Tucker finishes the season with us,
and everybody is glad of that. He is
a young man of fine character and
pleasing personality, as well as an
A-No, 1 ball player. Ho came to us
from Virginia, and hns proved himself
a remarkable hitter and a star right
fielder. It is not known yet where the
New Yorker will place him for fur
ther development next year.
As was the case with thp men we
disposed of Inst year, wo could not
hope to hold Tucker in Class D for
another season, as he would liave
been drafted by one of the major
Leagues. His many Cedartown friends
congratulate him on winning his way
into Big Ball, and predict for him
successful future.
■ Seeing the World.
^ The U. S. Navy gives an ambitious
ijoy a fine opportunity to get a prac-
one big battleship here to look out nf
tcr Britishers.
Batoum, Russia; Dec. 26.
Christmas finds me here in Bolshe-
tical education and sec the world at vic Russia ’ 0ur « hi P “ herc to I 110 '
, , toot the Americans and their intcr-
thc same time, and we are always , ,
esta. There are also 2 British, 2
glad when a Polk county boy gets the Prench and j ItaUun hcrc for thc
consent of his parents for such an cn-. aame purposo .
listment. Some boys, of course, do j This port on thc Black Scai Bnd
not like the work and especially tbe‘ the standard 0 il Co. has many large
discipline, but both are wholesome. j oil i lere>
Mr. Marcus Bunn, one of Cedar-
There are many Bolsheviks here
town s bright boys, is now enjoying a ' but the city i6 policed by Georgian
tour of the world in one of Uncle soldicra . The city of Tiflis ia about
Sam’s ships, and is seeing sights while : s0 mile3 from hcre . ThiB iB noted for
m tl ' c old gentleman s pay that weal- bav ; nf , the most beautiful women and
thy people pay thousands of dollars , beinR thc hifrhest city abovc thc sca
to see.
We have just had thc pleasure of
reading some letters which he has
written from various points to his
mother and sister, Mrs. Annie K. and
Miss Katharine Bunn, nnd we pass a
few oxtrncts on to our renders here
with. “Send m • T c Standard,” is a
very earnest si truce 111 most of his
letters.
U. S. It. St. Louis, Oct. 18.
We liave passed through the Straits
of Gibraltar,and I snw thc famous old
Rock of Gibraltar. We have sighted
on thc way the northern coast of Af-
levcl.
Gallipoli, Turkey, Feb. 26.
Our ship is now anchored In the
war famed Dardanelles, the plnce the
English tried so hard to get during
the war.
Here in 72 hours the English fleet
lost lOO.OOumen in killed and wound
ed.
Thc Dnrdancllcs is thc entrance to
thc sen of Marmora from thc Aegean
Sea. It is 90 miles long, and for a
good pnrt of tho way resembles a
good-size river about as wide as from
the College street bridge to Dr. Lid-
'•icn, and the southern const of Spain, , ,
Italy, the islands of Malta and Sicily ! de " s * ate - and that ko , cps Up
for some distance. On each side runs
I a range of hills about as high as the
j hill at Liddell’s fish pond. During the
1 war the Turks with German help for-
and a number of others that belong
to Greece.
Constantinople, Nov. 2d.
Our ship ia now the station ship , ., a . ...
hero, anchored in the harbor of the t.fied this place for the entire dhitance
Bosphorus a short way from the shore with b, f RPn , s ’ and tbe
There are many wonderful sights 1 ' 0 battle their way through and lost
, , , ., v, . . . 1 many ships. I can see the ma** 1 '" °*
to be seen here—old historic rums,! " ,,y 1 , .. .
. nn . , «, the guns yet on the city here,
mosques, etc. There is a sect of Mo- ‘•*. f e
. , , ., . , . , Grand Fleet England got up aa far as
hammedans here that on a certain day , , , ■ . . , a a
of every week hold n ceremony and | tbls p ' aco du """ thc f war ,’ and , landed
cut themselves with knives, jab I" 0 " hc ™’ They * tayed ° n,y ”
a a . .. . j*il haul’s, and were just shot out and had
swords through their cheeks, and oth-
j. . Tnu I to retreat. They found out after the
ei? tortures. They arc called Howling : * „
Dervishes.
ji wish you could see the beautiful
Oriental rugs they have hcrc in the
Turkish bazars — Persian, Turkish
and Greek, new ones and antiques of
thousand different designs and col
ors; wonderful vases and hand-made
vessels of bronze, silver and gold.
They have a Y. M. C. A. and n
Knights of Columbus place here, both
of which arc very nice. Thc "Y" has
a cafe,-, pool room, boll room, library
and lounge furnihed Very nicely, and
the K. C. has about the same. Thc K.
C. gives thc sailors free cigarettes
and free coffee and cakes, and you
have to pay for same at tho Y. I at
tended a dunce at thc Y last night,
and the girls were from college and
American Red Cross and were all A-
mericans.
Alexandria, Egypt, Nov. 22.
I am now on board a destroyer,the
U. 8. S. Smlth-Thompson. Since I’ve
been on this ship I have been to Smyr
na, a city which was before thc war a
part of thc Turkish Empire but is now
ruled by Greece under a mandate of
thc Allies. From Smyrna we went
to the Island of 'Rhodes, where there
was one of the Seven Wonders of the
World—thc CoIossub of Rhodes. From
there wc went to Jaffa, a part of the
Holy Lands, about 30 miles from Jer-
usalun. I will get a chance to go
there.
I am sorry to hear that Cox was de
feated for President, but we will bent
thc Republicans next time—that is, if
I get back in time for the next elec
tions.
Athens, Greece, Dec. 4th.
Wc left Alexandria and went to
Port Said, Egypt, nt thc entrance of
the Suez Canal. Port Snid is said to
be the toughest town in the world, but
I hnd a very quiet time there. The
town is noted for tho large number of
murders that happen there each year
and has many dives of various de
scriptions, opium dens, etc.
Athens is full of old historic ruins,
among them the Acropolis, the Stad
ium where they held and still hold
the Olympic games.
I went up on the height’s above the
city where thc ruins of the Acropolis
stand. There was a party of Amer
icans, and one of them was explain
ing all about tho ruins. lie was from
some American College, and was
making a drawing of what is suppos
ed to be thc original chape of the
various tomplcs ns they were when
new.
Down below I could hear the bells
ringing and the people shouting and
making a lot of fuss in general over
the election of the King. It is .al
most a sure thing that the King Will
be asked to come back, for 90 out of
100 people-over here nre so minded.
The outside world doesn't want the
old King buck, n-s he is pro-German
and abdicated during the war in fa
vor of hia son. This son recently
died. My ship is here to protect the
Americans in case of any trouble, and
there are three British destroyers and
war that at thc moment they with
drew thc Turks and Germans were
ready to quit. They had thc Turks
whipped and didn't know it. That
battle was one of greatest failures
known in history.
Isle of Lemus, Greece, Feb. 27
This isle is a short distance from
tho entrance of the Dardanelles, and
is now a place of refuge of the thous
ands of Russian refugees from Crim
ea, the southern pnrt of Russia. These
people were the supporters of Gen.
Wrangel, now defeated, and fied from
Russia when thc Bolshcvics captured
Crimea. They are in a big scries of
camps, being fed by France nnd other
nations until they can be disposed of
some plnce. They include all classes
from peasants to the aristocracy of
Russia. In Constantinople you' can
see the once proud scions of the high
est families of Russia walking the
streets broke. There is n cafe on the
main street of Constantinople named
thc Cafe Dare recently purchased by
wealthy Rissians in Constantinople,
and the waitresses are young Russian
girls of high families who had rather
work than walk tho streets. You can
sec any nationality under the sun
ery day in Constantinople.
I have been to Bulgaria, Roumania,
Egypt, Greece, Syria and many points
into Southern Russia at Batoum. That
city now hns fallen into the hands of
thc Bolshevics.
I started this letter in the Isles of
Lemnos yesterday, and today finds me
at thc city of Salonica, Greece
Am finishing up this letter a thous
and miles away from the place I start
ed it. Am now at Samsoun, Turkey.
Sunday we were at Bntoum, Russia,
and I actunlly saw with my own eyes
a big battle between the Bolshevics
and the Turkish Nationalists. Our
ship was anchored in the harbor of
Batoum, and the fighting was taking
plnce on the hills in plain view, about
three-fourths of a mile away. The
big guns would fire across to another
hill and we saw the shells bursting
and the infantry and calvary charg
ing. It was a wonderful sight indeed.
We went into this port to protect
thc Americans left there, and we had
the decks cleared for action before we
went into the harbor—machine guns,
and big shells in guns, and all hands
ready to spring to their battle sta
tions, hut they did not molest us. A-
bout 7.30, a chief petty officer and
myself were standing on the bow and
a charge was in progress over on thc
hills, or.d a bullet whizzed by us a few
feet-away, then wo got down befow
docks in u hurry.
Bombay, India, May 17,
After leaving Turkey and now in
India, and Bombay is a most interest
ing city with many things of interest
to see. We left Constantinople on
May 2d, nnd made only one stop and
that was in the city of Aden, Arabia,
at the lower entrance of the Rod Sea.
On the way down here we passed
through the Suez Canal and the Red
Sea. Bombay is a city of over a mil-
SUPERIOR GOURTJURIES
FOR AUGUST TERM OF POLK SU
PERIOR COURT.
Grand Jury—Monday, Aug. 22d.
R. N. Dingier, J. W. Nunn, I. C.
Davis, E. O. Godwin, J. A. Fambro, G.
W. Wlls.W. O. Cleveland, Wm. Zuker,
E. Hodges, C. W. Price, C. V. Wood,
B. H. Harris, B. T. Morgan, H. M.
Hall, Fred W. Wood, T. N. Duke, A.
L. Morgan, J. H. Mosley, G. T. T.
StephenBon, Ben F. Weaver, J. P.
Martin, R. N. Vincent, D. L. Griffith,
J. F. Lyon, J. A. Wilson, L. Sutherfia,
E. W. Lemon, Jas. S. King, E. S.
Morgan, A S. Williamson, W. W.
Cone, H. D. Foster, H. H. Tibbitta, C.
R. Wingard.
Traversa Jury—First Wook, Momhay,
August 22d.
C. H. Graves, A. B. McCurry, G.
W. Burkhalter, W. E. Harris, J. W.
McCown, W. O. Buttram, E. A. Hil-
burn, Jno. E. Williams, E. C. Clem
ents, Mnnco Davis, L. C. HulBey, R.
B. Baker, Thos. .Adams, David C.
Reynolds, S. A. Hunt, Silas B. Lee, J.
B. Burkhalter, Wm. J. Dempsey, S.
L. Odom, W. T. Cline, D. H. Phillips,
J. M. Meadows, Ira L. Simpson, N. T.
Parris, S. A. Edmondson,M. E.Brooks,
W. K. Prior, Joe R. Morris, J. M. Ow
ens, John Whiteside, Bert Robertson,
G. M. Norman, J. C. II. Dunn, W. O.
Williams, F. H. Brewster, G.D.Brown-
low, T. F. Thompson, W. V. Wray, R.
E. Bonner, J. K. Thomas, C. H. Har
rell, J. T. Crabb, O. Y. Rose, C. L.
Hulsey, L E. Pridgen, G. A. Moore.
Traversa Jury—Saeond Week, Mon
day, August 29th.
L. L. Morgan, T. B. Wray, J. C.
Aired, Ira Willingham, G. F, Adams,
J. S. Harris, J. F. Grimes, H. W. Gro
gan, Joe Hyde, T. J. Dcmpeey, J. S.
Austin, Jno. K. Drew, C. G. Crocker,
J. H. Yancey, Guy G. Sloan, R. W.
Lee, E. D. Hightower, Frank J.
West, S. R. Mendel, R. M. Hawkins,
D. L. Fulbright, Chcsley Hooper, H.
M. Isbell, John W. Wright, J. C.Wal
ker, Barney Green, J. M. Dunaway,
Jas. B. Moore, J. N. Davidson, W. 8.
Sutton, W. E. Cox, J. E. Pennington,
A. T. Lindsey, J. A. Bedwell, E. T.
Rice, J. B. Hunt, F. G. Milholland, W.
M. Buckner, J. T*.' Turner, A. 8.
Moore, W. J. Hafgrovc^Jno. L. Pledg
er, J. I. Casey, Arch N. Morgan, 3. 8.
Gannon, R. B. Smith, Wm. M. Jonas,
P. C. Griffin, C. M. Swinney, E. C.
JCnigsbery, D. W. Brown, T. N. Vin
cent, 8. N. Ash, C. H. Morton, J. T.
pcntAn, C. W. Peek, W. F' Barron,W.
J Nix, P. A. Hunt, Geo. Dansby, H.
T. Phillips, Allen L. Waddell.
Qrfaonola Oil
Adapted for lubricating of ail talk
ing machines, clocks, type writ* re,
sewing machines, and all light-rai
ning machinery.
W. W. TURNER, Jeweler. -
Was Re-arresied.
W. J. Knowles, the guard at the
county camp who killed a negro con
vict named Will Perkins and who wan
exonerated by the Coroner’s jury.wnn
at once re-arrested last week on n
state warrant for murder, and again
placed in the county jail.
The Standard was misinformed
last week as to Mr. Knowles being
from Jasper county. He is a son tit
a'good citizen of Putnam county,aad
has an excellent record in the Stake’s
service heretofore. The Perkins ne
gro had a long and exceptionally bad
cyiminak record in Fulton county*^
NEW DANCE MUSIC JUST OUT.
“Ain’t We Got Fun,”’
“Not so long ago” A-3,429.
"Cherry,” fox trot,
“I’m Nobody's Baby,” fox trot,”
A-3,410.
“Near Me,” fox tot
“Dream of Me," A-3,409.
“All for You,” fox trot
“Swecthcarte,” fox trot, A-3,414.
W. W. TURNER, Jewclea.
Don’t forgot that wo havo a fuH
stock of latost ■ Victor Records.
STUBBS 4k HOGG.
lion people. Some of the people hens
jre Mohammedans like the Turks.
■There are aleo the worshippers of flm,
thc sun, monkeys, cows and other an
imals.
There is one eect known as tha
Parsees who do not bury their dond
but have them on the roof of a big
temple known as ti;e temple of sB-
ence and thp buzzards and vulturan
devour the dead bodies, and in the
streets you can sometimes find fingem
and toes that are dropped by thorns
bird3.
Mr. Bunn is probably by this than
in the Philippines, gnd ere long wH
have completed a trip around Ifen
world in Uncle-Sam’s service.
