Newspaper Page Text
.Ml .ntf MU ia ,:.r !. i '
AND SOUTH GEORGIA PROGRESS'
WBKKLY TMB8-KXTBRPKI8R FRIDAY, APRIL, 10, 1*08.
and cotton seed meal proposed can
be used advantageously, and It la
believed that where proper care Is
exertlaed In handling the animals
they can bo finished on this ration,
since train'll0 to 100
Ur. Bottoms fbr neglecting to ex
press more folly my appreciation tor
bis service. I want to say further
more that should another runaway!
occur, I shall expect to call upon him
at once for assistance.
E. E. BISHOP.
affords
ample time In which to prepart ani
mals for market.
ANDREW M. SOULE, Pres.
Athens Ga., April 6, 1908.
fihairman o! Naval Af
fairs Says Oar Navy
Practice Preves It
Appellate Court Makes
Clear Point ofF&r-
reactiing Influence.
DEVELOPMENT IN
1 noticed in the Press of yester
day’s a card of Mr. Bottoms. I want
to say In reply to that card that
Mr. Bottoms has been one*oT the very
best friends.
INDUSTRIAL WORLD.
Washington, April 10.—In pursu
ance of a program of business mapp
ed out by the Republicans through
the adoption ou Wednesday of a
special rule, the nouse of representa
tives today began the consideration
of the naval bill. Under the terms
of the rule, general debate will close
tomorrow at 5 p. m. Chairman Foss,
of the committee of naval affairs,
explained the details of the bill, the
man features of which have been
published.
Mr. Foss said tbat despite criti
cisms that the sending of the Atlan
tic fleet to the Pacific had called
forth. It had been of Inestimable val
ue to the country. Mr.' Foss com
mented upon the fact that the trend
of America’s development was west
ward, and he foresaw a ‘’two-ocean
fleet" for the country.
Fine Work of Gunners.
The marksmanship of,the men In
tbs navy, Mr. Fosa decMred, had con
stantly Improved, and, referring to
the recent target practice at Magda
lena Bay, he said tfiht If be were to
divulge the confidential reports, the
records would he shown to be even
better then those of ally navy in tha
world.
Mr. Foss, referring to.the recent
congressional Rearing regarding
criticisms of American
and cotton seed meal can be fed with Atlanta, Ga., April 9.—Joseph M.
safety to hogs for periods of from Brown gave oat today an elaboration
40 to 60 days, and the feeding may of his platform,
be done with safety even In the hot- .He denies his position on prohlbl-
test weather when the hogs are con- tlon by saying that "saloons will nev-
flned In baro lota and deprived of er como Into the state by any public
grazing on ( green crops which have 0 r private net of his." He cplla at-
been shown to constitute Important tention to the fact that the present
companion foods when cotton seed administration has raised the flat
meal Is fed. jrate on the Atlantic Coast Line
Not more than 1-5 of the ration i f r0 m 2 1-4 to 2 1-2 cents, and that
should consists of cotton seed meal the mileage boo IT privilege for a
when the hogs are to he fattened, thousand miles was restricted to a
and It la not advisable to feed at this very small class of employes of cor-
Atlanta, Ga., April 9.—The court
or appeals today, In the case of Rob
erts. from Atlanta, draws a clear dis
tinction between a public and a pri
vate place of business, as meant by
the prohibition act.
It is hold that the storage of alco
hol material In a private wnreroom
or storehouse, from Which the pub
lic Is excluded, which material is
used in
A. D. & A. Buys Terminals In Bir
mingham—Other Largo Deals.
as^far back as I know,
to the Vadhti Home and I hope he
will continue to be so. I called at
his office yesterday and regretted to
hear from Mr. Mallette that he was
Enable, on account of illness, to at
tend to business. 1 must confess
furthermore that 1 failed to keep
my appointment with Mr. Bottoms as
I should have done had I not been
tied down here unexpectedly by nus-
Iness. I want to stato furthermore
that Mr. Bottoms was more xealous
than any one else in efforts to find
the runaway girls. He used the rail
way service, police service and sher
iff’s and also the Mayor of the townj
nothing that he could do was lett j ration,
undone, la an effort to locals thej corn, i
^ missing girls. panlon
Every statement in the paper re- meal, i
latlve to the runaway girls, that la a <
taoVr/ Bottoms has made. Is true as mass :
Co tr as J know. There was a pack of 36 hoi
in the suit case that the girls 72 boi
returned with', and one of the cards advlsal
. bad the name. "Mrs. Sampson” writ- for ho
ten on it. The girls denied hav- meal.
Ing seen the cards so I thought they provldi
might have been In the suit case the let
without either their knowledge or the cue
that ol Mrs. Sampson. slrable
Here is one point I do not under- Whc
stand. Mr. Bottoms seems to think the an
that If the Sampeons are exbenoiat- closely
ed It is a reflection on him. I can- xrhen I
not understand this position. If the observl
Sampsons are guilty of criminal la- sweated
tent, I wanf them punished. If their <—!—
intentions were not criminal they,
have been punished enough.
Mr. Card In the Enterprise stated
that from the evidence of the girls
themselves and from that of Mrs.
Allen (who located them) I con
cluded that Mrs. Sampson acted
from motives of hospitality rather f
than from criminality. A
The girls, when returned, were 4*''
kept in confinement until willing to V
talk and more than willing. The >
leader stated they formed plans In Ny
the afternoon to go. ^hey walked to
town to Mrs. Sampson's house, found .
her sick abed. Mrs. Sampson, she 4
said, waa glad to aee them while Mr. jf
Sampson was not, fearing trouble. J M
(This also might account for his de
nying tbat they’were at his home.) A
Mrs. Allen, having known Mrs. S.
for some time and noting how seri-
ously she took the affair when ap- jflSBt
prised of Its gravity, thought her ME,
motive was not criminal. _
A reliable business man hi town wH
who has known Mrs. Sampson since
| aba Was a little girl at Quitman has Uj
never heard her character questioned ’
in any respect.
Now the queeOan la: could not
Mm. Sampson, a girl wife and n
friend of tha runaway, have acted
* last at she did from motives of hos-
Columbus, Ga., April 8.—Impor
tant dexelopments In big railway and
power projects formed an Interesting
featurd- of the business news of the
making non-intoxlcatlng The Central Georgia Power Company
drink, Is not a public placo of bust- Is proceeding steadily In the execu-
nees. The court holds that standard tlon of Its ambitious plans to utll-
proprltary medicines, toilet and cul- lze water-power In Georgia on such
Innry articles, reoogdised by high au- a large scale that (36,000,000 capl-
thority and not commonly used as tal will be required In carrying *
beverages,: do not come within the. out the several proposed projects on
prohlbtkw of tho set The decision the Ocmulgee, Oconee, and Flint rlv-
Ik of far-reaching Importance now. ere. I The Atlanta A Carolina Hall-
I way Company, which will build an
mals if would soem tbat cotton soy! electric railway from Atlanta, da., to
meal is destined :to become of con- Augusta, Os., bos given notice to the
slderable economic Importance to Georgia, Railroad Commission of its
hog growers in 'the south, and no desire to issue (6,006,000 of bonds
doubt ways and .means will be de- aijd thereby provide tbe money for
viaed In the .near future by which doing the construction work. The
battleship
construction, declared that tho con
clusion had been retched that Amer
ican warships had been honestly and
properly constructed, and compared
favorably with the vessels of foreign
porgfrs. He paid a flattering tribute
to Rear Admiral Converse, and char
acterised blm as “osr greatest living
saval authority."
tasce being reported, among them
the sale of (200,000 of timber lands
In central Alabama. '-n/i'
“Among the Indnstriaf and con
struction Keans reported era: lee
cream factory, Augusta. Ga.; pencil
factory, Atlanta, G».;, tannery, Bn-
ford, Os,*; hotel, Powder Springs,
Ga.; parsonage, Cedsrtown, Os.; de-
pet, Elberton, Os.; hotel, Ocllla,
Shopping
for a couple of hours—maybe all day. Big crowds i
7 —push and bustle—bad air—hot outdoors and hotter
indoors. Head achesy throat and mouth dry—so thirsty
that water won’t satisfy—nerves quivering—just plain tirt
through anc! through.
Brisli V
plant, Bay Mlnatte, Ala.; lighting
plants, Bay Mlnette, Ala.; and Call- -
man. Aim; sewerage and waterworks
plans by several cities, office build
ings for Birmingham and several
Uroposed bond Issues.
“Fifteen new corporations were
formed during the week with mini
mum capital stock of (22(,0Q0.“ ^
Mr. Harding arrived In the slty a
few days ago after a delightful trip
throngb old Mexico. He says that
there la no plaee like Thomasvllle
and that ho is glad to getvhepa. Max-
loo did not agree with Mr. .Herding
and he la oa hla way home to Indiana
The cUmate In Mexico did not agree
with him and ho sought Thomas
vllle as a restorative and will spend
a week hero before returning. Ho
has friends Id the city who will be
glad to learn of tits stay In the city.
It will relieve the fatigue, quench the thirst as nothing else will, quiet ypur
nerves and refresh and invigorate you. Palate pleasing.
. 1 ' 1 • S . ■ I: ’.;
^ Delicious—Wholesome—Thirst-Quenching ^
GET THE GENUINE
5c. Everywhere
lit seems to me that this Is the
more probable reason. If, however.
It is desirable that this ease go to the
courts, all evidence that I have er
can get kill be available to throw
whaylkht can be had on the case.
MjknvUle, 1 want to apologise to
Hr. and Mrs. F. J. Ansley and
Miss doale Ansloy left yesterday for
a short visit to Hampton Springs.