Newspaper Page Text
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THE BANNER, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 4, 1911.
LWxw^Sewwa
Ckausts W\e System
EftecluaVVy
Dispels colds awd Headaches
dado CowsYvpaWoYV.
Ads aaYwcJfty. acYsXwty as
aLaxalwe.
Bcstjor NcaJVoTtUiU aadCKiVb
tca-youn£ aad Old.
To CeY vYs bencJxcAoA e$$cc\s.
aXwayis buv Ibe Gcnmwt,
maf\ufoctunBd by tke
CALIFORNIA
Fic Syrup Co.
SOLO BY ALL LEADiNG DRUGGISTS
c*e site only, regular cnee 50* per bottle.
HflPAPF PDffl fV'Heard County Wants Itself Abolished;
nUllRuL ‘UIiLlLL 11 Wishes Thirded and Re apportioned
The Hundredth Anniver*
sary of His Birth Will
Be Celebrated in
Many Cities Today.
Careful mothers find it greatly to their
advantage to be fully prepared for
emergencies and thousands are using
MOTHER KROH’S BABY REME
DIES.
Which are recognized aa the best in
the world for this purpose. They in-
mlude 10 different preparations mak
ing “A Remedy for Every Ill.” Here
an- four that should be constantly on
baud:
Soothing Syrup 25cents
Laxative Syrup 25cents
Teething Mixture 25 cents
Croup Syrup 25 cents
H. R. PALMER & SONS
<’ Get them at either store:
Clayton 8t. Prince Ave.
New York. Feb. 3.- The one hun
dredth anniversary of the birth of
Itoraee Greeley, greatest of all Am
erican journalists, was fitly observed
today by appropriate exereises in the
public- sellouts of the state and by
memorial gatherings under the aits-
ot various historical and pa
triotic organizations in nearly all the
colleges and other institutions of
tearing throughout the state. Special
elebrations were held tinder tile aus
pices of the City Club and by Typo
graphical I'nion No. ti. whose lirst
president Horace Greeley was. 1-Urge
crowds visited Greeley’s old farm at
Chappaqua. Westchester county,
where lie lived during the latter and
most eventful part of his life.
Horace Greeley was horn on a farm
e miles from Amherst. N. II.. on
February it. 1811. His father was
poor and Horace had little opportuni
ty obtain more than the most primi
tive education. As a small boy Hor
ace Greeley was an omnivorous read-
et and with his aid of an excellent
memory lie succeeded in acquiring
not only a thorough knowledge of the
English language, hut a large amount
heterogenous information, which
proved of great value to him in later
years.
At the age of fifteen he entered the
office of the Northern Spectator at
East Poultnev, Vt.. as an apprentice,
lie seemed to be born to the trade
and soon he was the best printer in
the shop, it might also be added that
even at that time he was a better
journalist than the editor of that pa
lter. Greeley remained with that pa
per until it died from lack of support
five years later. During those years
he sent the greater part of his meager
wages to bis father, who had remov
ed to a farm near Erie, Fa.
After the Spectator had suspended.
G reeiev worked hto way ‘ **-
■w i :u -u ■ m ■ 1 ’ *
d to lintig over until the first week
in March, wbpn another meeting will
be held during the regular term of ti e
superior court, and a larger attend
ance is expected.
A prominent citizen of Franklin
"«s In this city today lor the purpose
<> r consulting an attorney In regard
to the best means of securing a dis
solution of the county, and. according
to him, it scents that the citizens are
anxious to take some action at the
earliest possible moment
E
Washington. D. C., Feb. 3.—No
greater tribute to the faithfulness and
He stated ’ efficiency of the American workman
that the county has to maintain* a an< * American manufacturer could be
found in a condensed space tban the
records of the Uureatt of Statistics,
Department of Commerce and Labor,
which show the exportations of what
may properly be termed "high-grade”
Newnan. Ga.. Feb. 3.—As a culmlna-"
ttun of a growing sentiment of several
tears' standing against what is claim
ed to be an excessive tax rate the
citizens of Heard county will likely
petition the next general assembly,
through their representatives, to abol
ish the county and restore its three
parts to Coweta. Carroll and Troup
counties, from which it was original
ly drawn In about 1832.
Heard county is one of the few
counties in the state which has no
railroad running within its borders,
the nearest connection being at llo-
gansville. in Troup county, which is
about 3 miles from Hie line between
tlte two counties and a distance of
tu miles from Franklin, the site of
Heard county, There are only two
coriiorations doing business in the
county which are subject to taxation,
ami as a result I lie revenue from
such is excessively low. Tlte county
is profusely cut by waterways, the
Chatahoochee river running almost
diagonally through the center and
heavy expense is brought upon
authorities in keeping the bridges
over these in repair. In order to he said. "The larger per cent of our
meet these expenses the tax rate lias citizens feel that this rate is too high I llfaclllre
been placed at $30 per thousand.' and so we are going to take steps to J ,ran »P° r
which is considerably in excess of the ^ have the county either split and Its
rate on Coweta. Carroll and Troup parts restored to the counties from
counties, where it ranges from about I which they were at first taken or get
$12.."•0 to $16 per thousand. I the rate lowered to a reasonable ex-
A growing spirit of rebellion lias . tent. Our purpose of calling the mass
been manifested by citizens of the; meeting in March is in order to se-
ounty for the past two or three years, cure and insure a large attendance.
while the citizens are attending court,
as well as to place the matter before
the grand Jury, which will be In ses
sion at that time. We want to get |
the body to sanction the petition In
eder to make tlte chances of results
stronger with tlte general assembly,
when the matter will lie placed before
them.”
Of “High Class” Manufac
tured Goods Has Bro>
ken All Records For
the Past Year.
but it was not until last November
that the feeling began to take any
formidable shape, when a mass meet
ing of all of the citizens was called to
meet at Franklin on the first Tues
day of the following month. This
meeting, while nfended by a great
many, was not as successful as was
desired, so the matter is being allow-
The students of the high school'
l-avonla have decided that the
■hall be abolished. The account
mmmwp
e-room new boon.
card and Wlnbom Ave.
era conveniences .i
E-room home, Nacoocbee Ave.
7- room house Prince Ave. ...
8- room bouse, Clayton St ...
15-room bouse Baxter St. ...
9- room house. Barber St. ...
6-room house, Boulevard, ...
on corner Bottle-
All mod-
*22.50
112.50
*25.00
*35.00
*15.00
*35.00
*30.00
toad gang, in order to keep the roads
and highways, as as well us the
bridges, in repair, and that the high
tax rate is partially caused by the
heavy expenses necessitated in keep
ing tills gang up. and to pay for the manufactures from the United States,
machinery necessary for the carrying > * >e °i>* e * n a " parts of the world are
on of the work. purchasing every month and practi
Our county has an area of 313 ca,l > every day of the year the most
square miles and a population of n.. complex products of the American
177, according to the census of 1909.1 workshop, such as typewriters, sew
and we are at a decided disadvantage I * nK mac bines, cash registers, scienti-
bv tlte lack of railway facilities anti j instruments, telegraph and tele-
he; ether taxable corporations, which has , P''°ne apparatus, musical instruments
automobiles, and other articles re
quiring superior skill in their man
Articles of this class are
ruusported to file most distant and
out-of-the-way places of the world—
the islands of the ocean and tlte dis
tant Interiors of the great continents
—witli the calm confidence that they
will not only render the service for
which they were manufactured but
coutintie that service for such length
of time as to Justify their transfer
front the place of manufacture to dis
tant communities not provided with
experts and facilities for repairs. That
this confidence in the products of the
American workshop is justified by ex
perience is indicated by the contin
ued and. in most cases, growing ex
l>ori trade in these articles.
Take sewing machines as an ex
ample. A hundred million dollars
worth of these machines have been
exported from the United States in.
the last quarter of a century, going to
every part of the world. In the sin
gle year 19U9, for example, the coun
tries, colonies and islands to which
sewing machines were Bent included
Madagascar, Belgian Kongo, the Ca
nary Islands,
Russia, 1UI1E7
Lavonia High School Students
Abolish the Use of “Hair Rats”
In their prosecution of the modern
style of hair dressing the Iranians
laid stress on the danger lack of
*£ ’f
J. T. Anderson.
Phone 310.
J.P.WILSON
AUCTIONEER
Will sail real estate, merchandise oi
anything to be sold at auction at an;
time or place in Georgia. Alio, agent
for iron Safes.. See me and do a safe
business. Address 128 College Ave
this Residence 620 Barber St.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILWAY
Current Schedule (Subject to change
Without Notice to the Public.)
Central Time.
TRAINS DEPART.
For Macon 6:30 a. m.
For Macon 3:35 p. m.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
From Macon 12:05 p. m.
From Macon 9:20 p. m.
Connection made at Madison with
Georgia Railroad, east and west, and
at Macon for all points south.
For Information:
Phone 640 H. R. McLEAN,
or Commercial Agent.
Phone 15. J. R. MARTIN,
Depot Agent.
E. C. KINNEBREW
Lawyer
Bhaakalfard-Hodgaon Building,
Callage Ave. and Clayton
GRIDIRON RULES TO STAND.
New • York, Feb. 3.—The members
of the Intercollegiate Football Rules
Committee assembled in this city to
day for their annual meeting. It Is
not believed any important changes
in the present code are contemplated,
and so the committee expects to get
through Its work by tomorrow after
noon. Changes with a view to sim
plification the forward pass, and the
advisability of continuing the four-
period plan are about the only mat
ters up for discussion.
'sr-'if't!
newspapers. After a few months he
.made his way to New York. He ar-
rtved there with but a few cents in
his "pocket, no other clothes except
those he wore, but eager and ambi
tious to become a great journalist.
For eighteen months he worked as
compositor at poorly paid, odd jobs,
then, together with another young
compositor he opened a printing of
fice. After one or two unsuccessful
efforts to start a newspaper. Greeley,
in 1834. undertook the publication of
a weekly literary journal, called The
New Yorker. Two years later'the
paper had 7..700 subscribers. The
panic of the following year nearly
caused the suspension of The New-
Yorker and it was on its last legs
when, in 1838 Thurlow Weed made
Greeley editor of the Jeffersonian, a
Whig paper established in Albany
during the campaign that ended in
the election or William H. Seward as
governor of New York. As editor of
that paper Greeley became a promi
nent figure in state affairs and. at-,
though lu- was only about 27 years of
age, lie was recognized ns one of the
strongest political writers of the day.
Two years later Greeley was chosen
to edit the I-og Cabin, the Whig cam
paign paper of 1840. His success in
creased Greeley's prestige and gave
him the courage to establish a news
paper of his own. April 10. 1841, was
the birthday of the New. York Trib
une. which under his management
and direction became one of the
greatest newspapers in the country
ar.d a great political power. The sub
sequent history of Greeley was in
separably linked to that of the New
York Tribune, at the head of which
he remained for thirty years, sever
ing his connection with that Journal
only a few days before his death,
which occured on November 29, 1872
it would be difficult to overestimate
the influence which was wielded by
the pen of Horace Greeley. He had
courage and he had an honest con
science and hose were backed by n
mastery of incisive, clear English. He
was one of the foremost advocates of
a protective tariff and that the north
was brought to the intense hostility
to slavery that culminated in the birth
of the republican party and the eman
cipation proclamation of Abraham
Lincoln was, in a large measure, due
tc the editorial columns of the New
York Tribune.
Greeley never held public office but
once, when he filled an unexplred
term in congress for a few weeks.
He was nominated for the presidency
by- the democrats and the liberal re
publicans in 1872, but was over-
follows
One of the most Interesting
events, which the bigh school pupils'
have produced, occurred last Friday
afternoon when the Ciceronian and
Iranian society "locked horns" in a
joint debate on the discussion of. "Re
solved. That the use of hair rats
should be^ abolished " The speakers
were: -Affirmative. Iranian. Lucy
Richardson and Icie Belli* Adams.
Negative. Ciceronian. Frank Harbin
and Clayton Maudlin.
While the discussion perforce was
Interspersed with bits of humor, and
at times on account of the wording
and meaning of the subject, yet with
al. it was not entirely devoid of inter
est and profit both to the speakers
and listeners.
of the article with the law of nature
and the creator. On the defence, thd
Clceronians expounded in oratory up
on the peculiar fitness of the "rat
Aden, Hongkong,
Dutch East Indies, Paraguay, Peru
Dutch Guiana. Haiti, Santo Domingo.
Dutch West Indies. Egypt. Turkey
in -Asia and Europe, Siam, Korea, and
and its use us a saving beautifler to Liberia.
some feminine representatives of the
human race.
After a heated argument the decis
ion of the Judges was rendered ns a
majority vote in favor of the affirma
tive.
These joint discussions, as well as
the other public programmes of tho
school's literary societies mean much
Typewriters are another example
of complicated machines exported to
distant parts of the world with confi
dence that they can there be success
fully operated without return to the
manufacturer for frequent renair. The
value of typewriters exported from
the 1’nited States since the fiscal
year 1897. when they were first
for the young men and young women shown in the statement of exports of
of lavonia. The hearty co-operation
and encouragement of parents, na
tions and the interested public at
large is not only Intensely appreciated
but earnestly solicited.
whelmlngly defeated by Grant. Tho
intense disappointment of his defeat,
following the death of his wife in
September of the same year and tho
tremendous exertion of the campaign
caused his collapse and his sudden
death from brain fever on November
29. 1872.
MEN WANTED.
No Man Over 45 Need Apply.
There's the sign that's getting to
be a common thing in America.
Corporations are retiring men at
50. They are not hiring any over 40.
A balded man often looks 10 years
older than he Is.
A man with gray hair always does.
It Is Important nowadays that a
man look as young ns he Is: it is
vastly important that a man having
a family dependent upon him should
take care of his hair.
If you have dandruff—get rid of it
by killing the germs.
If your hair is falling out—stop it.
If your hair is turning gray—don’t
waste any time.
There is one sure remedy that will
cere these misfortunes and aid you to
remain young.
Parisian Sage, the great Hair Re
storer Is guaranteed to permanently
remove dandruff In two weeks, or
your money hack.
Parisian Sage stops falling hair—
It prevents the hair from turning
gray.
Parisian Sage is sold and rigidly
guranteed by H. R. Palmer & Sons,
and druggists everywhere. Price 50
cents a large bottle.
For Rent:—Two comfortable fur
nished rooms, very reasonable rate:
splendid community. Apply to “B.,”
Banner office. tf-db
Foleys kidney puls
Foe t'Ar.MACHC Kiomcvsamb
LULA, GA., WANTS A
DISTRICT OF HER OWN
Fetitron Has Been Signed by Citizens
Asking to be Made into a New
Militia District.
Lula. Ga.. Feb. 3.—A petition bear
ing the names of numerous citizens of
Lula, and the adjacent section was Zealand and Philippine Islands in the
filed with the ordinary last Thursday. I Pacific; and to various sections of
asking that a new county militia dis-J Africa.
the Bureau of Statistics of the De
partment of Commerce and Labor, is
over 60 million dollars, and in 1909
they went to no less than 90 differ
ent countries, colonies and islands.
Cash registers are a still more re
cently develoiK-d item in our list
exportations, yet they were sent in
1909 to more than 50 different coun
tries. including nearly a score in Eu
rope. practically all parts of North
and South America, to China. Japan
Asiatic Russia and Straits Settle
ments in Asia: to Australia. New
HAS NO SUBSTITUTE
iOAUMMUME PHOSPHATE
complex character, such as electrical
ppliances, phonographs, metal-work
ing machinery, shoo machinery, wood-
orking machinery, ' dental goods,'
photographic goods, mowers and reap
ers. and many other articles of this
class, forming a very considerable
percentage of the 800 million dollars
worth of manufactures exported from
tlte United States last .tear.
TIRED, RUN DOWN PEOPLE.
North Carolina Man Suggests a
’Remedy.
Greensboro. N. C.—"For a long
time I was so run down and debili
tated that I could hardly drag around.
My appetite was poor and 1 could
not sleep nights. I had tried differ
ent so-called tonics without benefit. I
was advised to try your cod liver and
iron tonic, Vinoi. and I am so glad I
did. for It gave me a hearty appetite,
I soon commenced to sleep soundly
and t feel strong, well and more ac
tive than I have for years. Every
run-down or debilitated person should
just give Vinoi a trial." K. Alisbrook.
(We guarantee this testimonial to be
genuine.)
What Vinoi did for Mr. Alisbrook
it will do for every weak, run-down
deblHtwteff Tferaon in this vicinity.
To show our faith we will furnish i
medicine free if it does not do aij
claim. Come in and get
these terms. H. R. Palmer
druggists. Athens. Ga.
trlct be made, the boundary lines of
Hip same to include the town of Inita
and the territory to come from tho
present district of the Glade. Glade
district is the largest district In llall
county, and the petition shows that
the increase in population, the busi
ness of the citizens in the territory
for tlte desired new district, and the
distance across the district, seems to
warrant the forming of the new dis
trict. Ordinary Bolding will appoint
three gentlemen as a committee to
look over the matter, see if it is nec
essary to make a new district, report
as to where the lines should run. Af
ter the report of this committee
should it be deemed the proper thing
the ordinary has the power to create
the new district asked for. Should
the new district be made this will
make nineteen districts in Hall coun
ty.
NATIONAL CORN DAY
CELEBRATED AT COLUMBUS
Columbus. O., Feb. 3.—This was
“National Corn Day" on the calendar
of the National Corn Exposition and
it was made notable by an attractive
program of exercises. Speakers from
all the leading corn-growing states
were heard this afternoon, while nt
the great corn banquet closing the
celebration tonight the speakers in
clude Secretary of Agriculture Wil
son, Senator Clapp of Minnesota, Sen
ator Burton of Ohio and other men of
national reputation.
The automobile, which seems to re
quire careful and expert attention
even in the country in which tnan*;-
fariured, goes in large numbers to
all the grand divisions and many of
the principal colonies and islands of
the world. The 1909 figures show ex
ports of automobiles to 17 different
countries of Europe, to practically all
or the countries and larger islands
of Nortli America, to every country
ot South America; to China. India,
Straits Settlements. Dutch East In
dies. Hongkong. Japan. Asiatic Rus
sia. and Siam in Asia; and to Egypt.
Portuguese Africa, Canary Islands.
Frenclt Africa and British East and
South Africa in that grand division:
the valuation of this class of exports
having rapidly increased until the fig
ures of the calendar year 1910 alone
show a total of 11 million dollars.
Musical instruments of American
manufacture, including organs, pianos
and pianolas, are evidently popular,
the countries to which pianos and or
gans are sent being aproxiinately 7.>,
and even of pianolas tlte exports are
numbered by thousands, and the coun
tries to which they go approximately
half a hundred, including China. Ja
pan. Slam, New Zealand, the West In
dian Islands, the countries of Cen-
* tral and South America, and and a
dozen or more of the countries of Eu
rope.
Thus one might go on indefinitely
enumerating the products of the Am
erican workshop of high quality and
BIG COURT RECORDS
IN HALL SUPEJ
Hundreds of
ord the 1
Compar
Gainesville,
the largest
tiled with th
were filed in
The first wq
by H. H.
Georgia
Smith
court of
district
printed :
average size
the date,
end paper wa^
Fans Smith
trie Company.
10. 1911, and
the other. It
pages for it. 1
first mortgage.
Ridge Electric
bocker Trns Co. of
tee. and bore the date
It required one hundred
pages for this paper. The cletl
‘o place tlte three papers on the'
with pen and ink. It will rcqttirfl
man about thirty days to do this
work.
ASTHMA—CATARRH
CURED.
Expert Medical Scientists Announ^
Startling Results Obtained by
Senpine.
New York:—Thousands are takintl
advantage of the generous offer mad-f
by The Woodworth Co., Dept. 6, 1161
Broadway. New York City, requesting
an experimental package of Senpiue,
the fireat discovery for Asthma, Hay-
Fever, Bronchitis, und Catarrh, which
is mailed free of charge to all who
write for it. It Is curing thousands
of the most stubborn cases. It makes
no difference how long you have been
suffering or how severe the climatic
conditions are where you live. Sen-
pine will cure you.
If you have experimented with oth
er treatments and have failed to find
a cure do not be discouraged but send
for a trial of this wonderful truly mer-
itous remedy which Is a scientific
compound discovered by a professor
of Vienna University, and is being re-
comemnded by thousands,
FOLEY'KIDNEYPILLS
for backaohe kionets amo Bladder