Newspaper Page Text
it refer* to Dr. Tutt’s Liver Pill* and
Saratoga Chips < Anti-dyspeptic).
Most_ (dishes requiring deep frying
Are yon constipated?
Troubled with indigestion
Sick headache?
Vlrtlgo?
Bilious?
Insomnia?
AMY of these symptoms and mai
indicate inaction of the LIVER.
Tou Need
tone on our guarantee, u you are ^^wnieT. *0rata well, and dry in a terwards or Bowling ureen, mo. hot
not benefited, or for any reason not towcL Pry a few at a time in t^tCotto- a /wbik he served as prosecuting at-
satlsfied, simply toil us and we will CQ coarso brown paper for a abort torney of Piko county. In 1879 and
hand hack your money. Rexall Mucu-. above r( . ^ be {oUovved 1880 he was-editor of the Riverside
Tone comes in two sizes, 50 061113 wi thou t"* the least tearof disagreeable J Press and was chosen presidential
and $1.00. Remember, yon can ob- after effects. The chips will be crisp elector and member of the Missouri
tain Rexall Remedies In Athens only and drjMiot greasy, as when fried^in i eglgUture> He elected to the
at our store, The Rexall Store. The PlftT-thlrd congress In 1892 and to
H. R. Palmer £ Sons Drag Co. terecommendedby physicians generally, the Fifty-fifth congress In 1896, and
Wine Appetite and
Appreciation
“The Memory Lingers”
Pkga 10c-anrf 15c.
Foi Sunday pinner
Have lis send you either Va
nilla or Bisque Cream or
Chocolate or Peach Sljerbet.
One quart will serve six 1
liberally.
<• i i' '!• ^ "
Phone 151. *
i willap-
Georgia-
.
THE BANNER, TUE8DAY MORNING, MARCH 8, 1910.
Hard to Believe r
In a small New England town near the
Canadian border there is located a Life Insurance
Company whose assets are three times as great as
the total assets of the twenty-eight Southern life
insurance companies combined.
Why Do This?
The Great South, occupying one-third of the
total area of the United States, and having over
one-third of the population, lias unwittingly con
tributed more than her share to make such a con
cern possible—has persistently sent northward to
this and similar organizations that which she most
needs—MONEY.
If you wish a Life Lnsuaance policy that
PROTECTS—one tint is safe and sound and
which will prove a PROFITABLE INVEST
MENT you can- do no better than write us for
full information, or let out nearest representative
explain to you personally the great virtues and
moderate cost of the policies we issue.
STATE MUTUAL LITE INSURANCE CO.
C. R. PORTER, President
Head Office: Rome, Ga.
N O D/vlliU District Manager,
• * • * Olllllj Athens, Georgia.
INTERESTING HEARING
RAILWAY
Atlanta and West Point Issue to
Come Up for Their Consul*
eration.
Atlanta, March 7.—On March 23
the railroad commission will liarc up
perhaps the most interesting hearing
it has yet held upon an application
by a railroad company for permission
to increase its capital stock—the pe
tition of tile Atlanta and West Point
Railroad Co. for permission to in
crease its stock issue from $1232,000
to $2,500,000.
Highest State Tribunal to Begin
Hearing Arguments on New
Docket Soon.
Atlanta. '.March 7.—The fact that
the supreme court has wound up Its
decisions for the October term, and
next week will begin hearing argu
ments on the new docket* has some-
wnat upset calculations with regard
to the expected decision, in the case
of Gray vs. McLendon. involving the
railroad cctmmlsslonership.
The importance of the case involv-
BIBLE CONFERENCE
N°W IN ATLANTA
Great Preachers From Both
Sides of the Atlantic Taking
Part in it.
Atlanta, Marcn 7.—The tenth an
nual Bible Conference of the Baptist
Tabernacle of which Dr. Len G.
Broughton is pastor, has begun its
week's session hero and has attract
ed Bible students from many parts
of the south.
Upon the program are a number
of men of wide prominence in the
religious world, and the sessions of
the conference are attracting congre
gations which almost tax the capacity
of tho Tabernacle with a seating ca
pacity of nearly 4.000.
Among the prominent visitors are
Rev. Joseph Kemp of Edinburgh,
Scotland; Rev. A C. Dixon of Chica
go; Rev. P. B. Meyer former pastor
of Christ Church, London England,
to which Dr. Broughton recently re
ceived a call, consideration of which
pr. Meyer says he has not yet clos
ed; Professor A. T. Robertson of
Louisville, Ky.; Rev. James A. Gray,
of Chicago: and W. T. Ellis of Phil
adelphia. whose recent tilt with
Thomas E. Watson, on the subject of
foreign missions, in the press,
brought him into prominence In the
south. It is said that Mr. Ellis will
have some interesting things to say
during the conference In reply to the
position taken by Mr. Watson.
The conference has opened under
very satisfactory auspices, and Dr.
Broughton ‘and his associates are
much encouraged over prospective
results.
JULY TWENTIETH
JACKSON PRIMARY
Several Candidates Are An
nouncing in the County to the
North of Clarke.
Jefferson. Ga., March 7.—The dem
ocrats of Jackson county met here
Saturday March 5th In mass meeting
for the purpose of determining the
time for holding the primary election
and to elect a new executive commit
tee and chairman for tho ensuing two
years.
At the call of the chairman. John
C. Turner the business of electing his
successor and the executive commlt-
teo - was held, resulting in the elec
tion of Dr. .1. C. Bennett of Jefferson
as chairman. Then one member
from each district In the county was
elected as committeemen.
Some little friction arose over the
selection of the time for holding the
primary but finally resulted In tho
selection of July 20th. Aside from
this there was nothing done except
to adopt the rules and regulations
which were enforced In the primary
of 190S.
Tho following candidates are an
nounced: Judge city court of Jeffer
son. J. A. B. Mabaffey and George A.
Johns: solicitor general of city court
of Jefferson, J. S. Ayers, P. Cooley
and W. IT. Quarterman; clerk of su
perior court, S. J. Nix; sheriff, B. H.
Collier and W. F. Head; treasurer,
George Smith, B. W. Hancock and
George W. Bailey.
it is the purpose of the company! ing the right of posesssion of a state
to use $1,232,000 of the new stock in office, and the fact that the attor-
taking up outstanding debentures, j neys on both sides requested when
These debentures are taxable under, the ease was argued In December,
the laws of Georgia, while the capi-1 that tne court expedite its decision,
tal stock of a domestic orporation Is.had given rise to the belief that R
not. would be handed down by or before
It is the company’s purpose to sell the first of March,
this stock to the present stockhold- The prognosticators, however, are
ers, to tlie extent of their holdings, doomed to disappointment. It is
at par, although it is said the mar-j hardly likely that the court will hand
ket value of it is somewhere around , down any more decisions for a month
ICO. to 170, due to tlie accumulated ' °r two, not. at least, until It has fin-
surplus value of the property. The 'shed the first call of the March term
small balance of the stock issue, j docket, together with criminal cases.
$30,000 is to be held in the company's and cases brought up on fast bills of
treasury for the present. exceptions.
The question has been raised as to] While there Is little credence giv-
whether tho qompany ought to he en the suggestion that there will be
permitted to give this bonus to Its, no decision in the case until next
stockholders, a bonus amounting in fall, and another which went so far
tho aggregate to $750,000 or more. | as to state that the court might let
when it is admitted by officials of it go by default which would con-
tho company that the road ought to firm the decision of the lower court
be double tracked in order to enable in-McLendon’s favor, there will still
it to take proper care of its increas-. be considerable delay, much to the
ing traffic. | disappointment also of those who
Of course this sum is not sufficient have been figuring on the probable
to double track the road, though it political effect of the decision,
would help considerably. But when j There are many who take the view
the time for double tracking comes, that the decision is likely to have
it will be necessary to issue bonds to some bearing on the political plans
pay the expense of it. It Is urged of former Governor Hoke Smith who
if the company were required to put suspended Mr. McLendon from the
this $750,000 into this improvement. 1 office of railroad commissioner while
the bond Issue upon which it would lie was chairman of the board, and
havo to pay interest from its Income,! whose aot of suspension was con
would he jii3t that much smaller, and firmed by the legislature, resulting in
the tendency would be toward re- his dismissal from office,
duced rates to the public. | The conjecture has been taat a
On the other hand some question I decision favorable to McLendon
has been raised as to tho authority j would probably operate to the dlsad-
of the railroad commission to prohibit, vantage of the ex-governor’s political
distribution of the company's sur- plans, while on the otlfer hand, should
Wear Georgia-Made
They are Made to Fit Southern
You get extra comfort and economy
service, besides saving something in the
Then it helps to build up a new industry in
We can fit out the whole family* ant
predate your coming in to see our
Made Shoes
EPTiNG’S
264 Clayton
Phone 637.
St.
RUGS
plus to its stockholders, and to re
quire its Investment in improvements.
the decision sustain hi* action, it
would be viewed as a decided feather
The case will be threshed out along in his cap. ,
this lino on March 23. It is an inter- J Of eouse if the supreme court,
esting principle that is involved, and!should cold up its decision until af-
the action of tho commission will he ter the state primary, it is considered
awaited with no small interest.
A negro with a white wife—a presi
dent of an Ohio colored college—is to
be honored by President Taft The
president has acepted an invitation
to appear with him in the African
Methodist Episcopal church, and will
be embarrassed If he cannot find
some smooth way of getting around
It.
gl®
The Rare
Flavour
Of Crisp, Delicious
Golden-Brown
A NIGHT ALARM
Worse than an alarm of fire at
night Is the metallic cought of croup.
Careful mothers keep Foley’s Honey
and Tar In the house and give it at
the first sign of danger. Foley’s Hon.
ey and Tar has saved many little lives.
No opiates. Sold by all druggists.
;
CANADIAN BOWLING TOURNEY.
Toronto, Out., March 7—Everything,
Is in readiness for the big annual
tournament 1 of the Canadian Bowling
Association, to be held here under
tho management of the Toronto City
Bowling Association. The event
promises to be a record breaker in
point of attendance and the number
of entries both from the various parts
Of the Dominion and from the United
States hi exceptionally large. Among
the cltieh represented by teams will
be Montreal, Ottawa, Quebec, Winni
peg, Port Arthur and other Canadian
cities and towns, Buffalo, Detroit.
Rochester and several other cities In
the United tSates. A large list of
cash prizes and trophies Is awaiting
the victors in the tournament, which
will continue for two weeks.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO .Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if >
falls to cure. E. W. GROWS signa
ture la oa each box. Me.
GERMS IN HER SYSTEM
Every Woman Should Read this Ad
vice and the Generous Offer that
Goes W(ith It.
Tho number of disease.- peculiar to
women is such that we believe this
space would hardly contain a mere
mention of their names, and it is a
fact that most of these diseases are
of a catarrhal nature. A woman can
not be well If there is a trace of ca
tarrh in her system.
Some women think there is no
help for them. We positively declare
this to be a mistaken idea. We are
so Cure of this that we offer to sup
ply medicine absolutely free of all
rost^ in ever}- Instance where it fails
to give satisfaction, or does not sub
stantiate our claims.
the status of the case would have no
effect one way or the other upon the
campaign, notwithstanding the decis
ion of the lower court was in Mr.
McLendon’s favor.
It is still looked upon therefore as
a probable factor in the coming cam
paign. in the event of course, that.
Hr. -Smith should decide to make the
race for governor.
Rheumatism fcured in Three Days.
N. B. Langley, Madison. Wis., says:
“I was almost helpless with rheuma
tism for about 5 months. Had it in
my neck so I could not turn my head,
and all through my body. I tried three
doctors and many remedies without
any relief whatever until I procured
Dh. Detchon’s Relief for Rheumatism.
In a few hours the pain was relieved
and in three days the rheumatism
With this un-; was completely cured and I was at
derstanding, no woman should hesi- w-ork.” So]d by j, p Canning. Drug-
We have on display now
150 SQUARES
Every one of them carefully selected. We
iliow a very strong line in Orientals and ,
invite your inspection. Iu the smaller
sizes, we carry an immense stock and have
a number of novelties ou display.
“McCRAY”
The best refrigerator on the market is ex
clusively handled by us; have also other
makes, tor instance the famous “White
Enamel” line.
Milter Furniture “
Our Motto: “A Square Deal.”
R. T. GOODWYN, Real Estate, Etc.
Southern Mutual Building. Phone 778.
FOR SALE—1. 10 acres of laud at $110 per acre; 20 acres at
$115; 25 acres at $120. All within city limits. Terms easy.
2. Choice lot near Episcopal chuich, $800.
DEMOCRATIC LEADER IS NOW
THREE SCORE YEARS OLD
tate to believe our honesty of pur
pose. or hesitate to put our claims
to a test.
There is only one way to over-come
catarrh. That way is through t*ie
blood. You may tire all the snuffs,
douches or like remedies for years
without getting more than temporary
relief at b6st. Catarrh in geenral is
a diseased condition of the system
that shows locally most frequently in
discharges from mucous membranes.
Local treatment should be assisted
by internal treatment for the general
diseased condition if a complete cure
Is to be reached. That internal treat
ment should be scientifically devised
and faithfully administered.
Rexall Mucu-Tono Is scientifically
prepared from the prescripUon of an
eminent physician Who for thirty
years made / catarrh his specialty.
This remedy Is admirably adapted to
the treatment of the catarrhal ail
ments of women, ft purifies and en-
rlcbes the blood, tends to stop mu
cous discharges, aids In removing im
purities from the system, sdothes,
heals and strengthens the mucous tis
sues, and brings about a feeling of
health and strength.
We want you to try Rexall -Mucu-
tone on our guarantee. If you are
gist. Cor. Clayton and Jackson Sts.
FSIEY'SOElROlAlffiV!
r,ri 0.*iSTlf-ATION
T. BARTON MILLER ON TRIAL.
-Washington. D. C., March 7.—The
case of T. Barton Miller, former sec
retary of the defunct First Co-Opera
tive Building Association of George
town was called for t^ial in the sec
ond division of the Criminal Court
today. Miller Is charged with de
stroying the hooks and records of the
association and also with the embez
zlement of the association's fuhds.
The ca3e la attracting considerable
interest in Washington and the pro-
progress of the trial will be watched
with more than usual -attention. The
defendant -has engaged eminent coun
sel and will, it Is expected, make n
strong fight
Washington. D. C., March 7.—
Champ Clark, the leader of the Minor
ity in the house of representatives,
received tho congratulations of his
colleagues on both sides of tlie aisle
today upon tho ocaslon of his sixtieth
birthday. Mr. Clark is enjoying ex
cellent health and his appearance
does not betray his ago.
Mr. Clark was born near Lawrcnee-
burg, Anderson County, Kentucky,
March 7, IS50, the son of John Hamp
ton and Aletha Jane Clark. He re
ceived his early education in the
common schools of -his home town
and continued his studies at tho Ken
tucky University at Lexington. Then
he went to Bethany college, Pennsyl
vania, from which he graduated as
A. B. in 1873. Later ho received the
degrees of A. M. and LL. D. from that
college. After graduating he studied
law at the Cincinnati Law School and
graduated from that institution with
the degree of LL. B. In 1873 and
1874 he was president of the first nor
mal school established in West Vir
ginia. He did not enter active prac
tice after his graduation from the
Cincinnati Law School, hut removed
to Missouri and became principal of
the high school at Louisiana. In 1873
he began to practice law and was
attorney of Louisiana, Mo., and af
terwards of Bowling Green, Mo. For
a/whlk he served as prosecuting at
torney of Pike county. In 1879 and
1880 he was -editor of the Riverside
has since been biennially re-elected
from the Ninth Missouri District,
which he Dow represents.
HOW GOOD NEWS SPREADS.
I am 70 years old and ti:.vel most
of the time," writes B. F. ToBon. of
Elizabethtown, Ky. “Everywhere I
go I recommend Electric Bitters, be
cause 1 owe my excellent health and
vitality to them. They effect a curs
every time.” They never fall to tone
the stomach, regulate the kidneys and
bowels, stimulate the liver. Invigorate
the nerves and purify the blood. They
work wonders for weak, run-down
men and women, restoring strength,
vigor and health that's a dally Joy.
Try them. Only 50c. Satisfaction is
positively guaranteed by W. J. Smith
& Bros, and H. R. Palmer ! A Son*-.
JUST
ONE
WORD that word U