Newspaper Page Text
THE DANNEA, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 27, 1911.
RED SEAL SHOES
MADE IN GEORGIA
Where you see this sign is a safe
place to trade
Dollar a Pair Saved In the Wear
J. K. ORR SHOE CO., ATLANTA
Won’t Speak a Word; Won’t Eat;
From 160 to 90 Pounds in Weighl:
Atlanta, Jan. 24.—The case of Wil
liam M. Cox of Austell, a town about
twenty miles from Atlanta, who is
held in the county jail on the charge
of having murdered Dr. J. R. Sewell
in the latter's office in this city, is
one of the most puzzling and peculiar
that has ever come under the atten
tion of the county authorities.
Cox killed Sewell as the result of
a morbid belief that the physician
who had taken his money proposing
to cure him of a malady with which
be was afflicted, had made him worse
than he was.
After the homicide Cox tried to kill
himself and was taken to the Grady
Hospital where he gradually recover
ed from the wound he had Inflicted
upon himself, and was removed to the
hospital ward in the county jail.
But according to the physicians at
tending him, Cox is gradually killing
himself. Since he killed Dr. Sewell
live months ago, he has not been
known to speak more than two words
at a time. During the two months
he has been in the jail, no sound has
escaped his lips, and he has persist
ently refused all medicines and all
nourishment except a bowl of thin
soup which he takes three times a
day when it has to be fed to him
one of the attendants.
When he committed the crime
weighed about lt>0 pounds; now
has wasted away to skin and bones
and weighs scarcely 90 pounds.
For a long time it was the belief
oi the doctors that he was shamming,
but so persistent has he been, that
they no longer feel they can account
for his condition on that theory. Nor
will any of the physicians who have
seen him give a definite statement
to the character of the case.
Dr. S. H. Green, the county physi
cian. says if the man were realty able
to think and understand, it would be
almost impossible for him to conceal
It for so long a time from those
around him. He is now of the opinion
that the man is an imbecile, or has
iiecome so as the result of the wound
Inflicted kipon himself which, al
though It has healed, left Its effect
because of his refusal to submit
treatment. He and the other pbysl-
Ians who have seen the ease, are
now of the opinion that Cox will he
dead within a short time, and that
his case will never come to trial. Cox
Is unmarried hut his mother and sev
f-ral brothers live near Austell.
IN SOIL THEORY
Illinois Bankers Association Be
gin Movement For Correc
tion of Erroneous Ideas.
Chicago, Jan. 24.—The farm, farmer
and farmer’* family In Illfnoii are go
ing to have active aid from the bank
ers both to conserve soil fertility be
fore It Is too late and to make condi
tions of farm life more attractive.
The idea* advanced by B. P. Harris,
chairman of the executive council of
the Bankers Aaaoclatlon of Illinois
during the asoclatlon’s last conven
tion. are being developed actively by
the committee chosen to do It.
The education In agriculture In the
achoola of Wlaconaln and Minnesota
under compulsory laws are among
the things being Investigated. WIs-
consln hai held the lead In state ef
forts to encourage agriculture and
cause It to be regarded as an Inter
esting science and not drudgery.
The bankers’ concern was aroused
particularly by Dr. Cyril G. Hopkins
of tbe University of Illinois In an
address In which he roundly critlcla-
ed tbe United 8tates department of
'agriculture for the teachings of the
bureau of soils, declaring that loll
exhaustion was Inevitable, If the
prevailing system of "soil robbery”
was continued, that much higher costs
of living would Inevitably result.
“Traditionally, American farming la
In effect a mining enterprise,” be said,
"In which tbe fertility of the soil Is
converted Into crops and animal pro*
ducts, sold for a profit on the labor
Involved, and carried off to the great
population centers in a th!s and other
countries, leaving Ibesoll that much
poorer. To- break this traditional
% practice before It Is forever too late
will require a geat organised move
ment, even If there were other ob
stacles to be overcome.
"A scond powerful factor operating
against tbe taking of proper and time-
ly steps for tbe preservation of our
fertility la the plainly erroneous
teaching of tbe United States bureau
at soils backed by tbe prestige of
the national government, to the ef
fect that tbe anpply of plant food in
the soil la permanently maintained by
natural processes without tbe Inter-
rentlon of man, and that the restora
tion of the fertility removed by crops
la never necessary.
"If tbe farmers of the great corn
and wheat belts are ever to adopt
systems of permanent agriculture. It
must be done In tbe near future, or
they too will awake to find their
lands impoverished past tbe point of
possible self-redemption. The boast
ful statement sometimes made that
tbe American landowner baa already
become a scientific farmer la aa er
roneous as it-Is optimistic.
“The cost of living is not high in
this country, but It will be high In
'he near future If we permit a con-
donation of the present tendencies.
There la no need to remind you that
agriculture la the basic support of
American Industry and prosperity,
and that the fertility of the soil la the
absolute support of every form or ag
riculture; but there Is need to re
mind you of what agriculture baa
done and la doing for tbe soils of Am
erica.
"No greater problem ever confrout-
*d any nation than now confronts tbe
'United States, but tbe solution Is
Plain: * «
"The rapid investigation of the
farm lands In every state should be
Inaugurated, and tbla should be tol
lowed by tbe wide dissemination of
Information relating to practical
method, for their improvement and
permanent preservation.”
The limitations and deprivations
which still surround farm life In spite
of the Improved conditions of recent
years will have especial attention nt
hands of the bankers' committee
which Mr. Harris Is chairman, be
cause of the tendency, shown by cen
sus figures, to leave the farm for
town and city life. The needs point
ed out by the Rurual Life Commission
and taken up for betterment by the
t.eaugue for Rural Weirare, the pres
ident of which, John M. Stahl, Is an
officer of the Farmers' National Con
gress, will be considered and encour
agement bo given such efforts to
make ttfe farm house more generally
modern in Its appointment nnd the
home life less circumscribed.
ODDS AND ENDS.
Waists.
>A pretty waist Is made with a few
small tucka over each shoulder,
closes at the aide, the aide piece be
ing brought to a point about half way
to the waist line and the side portion
curving outward to this point. The
upper part la trimmed with small
silk-covered buttons and the lower
with a frill of lace which la Just full
enough to give a semi-cascade effect.
The simple waist Is In great demand
specially when It la made In thin
supple materials. These waists aro
generally gathered In about the round
neck or are gathered Into a round
yoke. Such gathered waists are al
ways exceedingly becoming to young
girls and to the small woman who Is
thin, since It gives a very girlish ap
pearance. Lace undersleeves may be
worn with tbla sort of waist, and the
sleevea may be elbow or full length.
. Personality In Clothes.
It has been often stated that women
dreas to please men. This statement
has been argued many times from
both sides without the debaters hav
ing ever arrived at a definite and safe
conclusion. Some people think that
women dress to make other women
Jealous, or ns a mark of tbelr social
position. Regardless of how often
women do dress, they should dress to
bring out Individuality. If a woman
likes a certain color, and if she feels
mentally and physically at her best
when wearing that color, she should
select tt always. If it Is dark blue,
then let her wear blue even if all the
rest of womankind is wearing vivid
green. If plain goods are more be
coming to a woman than figured 01
striped goods, then she should always
wear plain material even If all her
neighbors are wearing big plaids. II
she needs soft graceful folds to cre
ate the appearance of avoirdupois, or
If she needs to gain the opposite ef
fect, she should adapt the prevailing
style to her own Individuality. That
Is. every woman should dress to
bring out her best points.—Macon
Daily News.
BASEBALL PRACTICE WILL
BEGIN AT ATHENS SOON
Regular baseball practice of tbe
.University of Georgia team will prob
ably be started next Thursday. Tbe
pitchers have bees working out for
tome time.
100 YEARS AGO
Father of Common School
Tystem and First Edu*
cational Commission*
er Was Born.
CAPITAL NEWS
Many Items of State In
terest as Chronicled by
Banner’s Atlanta
Correspondent.
Washington. D. C., Jan. 24.—-In I Southern Commercial Congress,
these days of amazing development I Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 24.—Many nota-
branches of educational work It I files will attend the Southern Com-
Is not without interest to note the I merclal Congress which meets In At-
fact that today marks the one hun-llf.nta March 8, 9 and 10. Seven gov-
(tredih anniversary of the birth oflc-rnors are already booked to come
Henry Barnard, who was first United I and there will be others. Besides
States Commissioner of Education I Governor Brown and Governor-elect
and one of the pioneers in the devel-IHoke Smith Governors Mann, of Vir-
opment of the common school sys-lgmia, Glascock, of W. Virginia, Will-
tem in this country. I son, of Kentucky, Noel, of Mississippi,
Barnard was born in Hartford and I Hooper, of Tennessee and Donaghey,
graduated from Yale in the class of I of Arkansas.
1220. Subsequently he studied law! The meeting will last three days,
and was admitted to the bar, but soon I There will be 5,000 or more people In
abandoned the legal profession to de-1 attendance,
vote his attention to educational I Won’t Talk W. A A.
work. He was elected to the Connec-1 Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 24.—Neither the
tlcut legislature In 1837 and as a I governor nor the members of the rati-
member of that body originated and I road commission will discuss the case
secured the passage of an act to pro-1 of the state railroad lease. Just what
vide for the better supervision of I action will be taken In the matter Is
common schools and the establish-1 mere speculation. Governor Brown
ment of normal academies and high I has had the matter before him and so
schools. He was secretary of tbe I has the commission. And the ques
board of school commissioners of Con-1 tion has now arisen as to who will
neeticut for several years and subse-ltake action.
Jquently filled a similar position In | The commission takes the position
Rhode Island. I that since tbe question involves Inter-
After serving for two years as pres-1 state freight rates, or rates between
Ident of the State University of WIs-1 points In Georgia and Chattanooga,
consln and a similar period as head I Tenn., it Is up to the governor to call
of 8t. John’s College, Mr. Rarnard I upon the leases to put Into effect the
was appointed In 1867 to be the first!same ra’e which applies to shipments
United States Commissioner of Edu-1 ot freights within the state Instead
cation. He remained In that office 1 0 f applying to such shipments the
three years and laid the foundation I higher rate fixed by the southern
for the valuable work which has been | transportation.
successfully carried on by his me-1 On the other hand the governor
ccssors. Mr. Barnard continued to I takes the position that the railroad
take an active Interest In education | commission is constituted the Judge
affairs until his death, which occur-11„ guC h matters, that it has authority
red In Hartford In his ninetieth year. I ove r the W. & A. road, and is author-
The latter years of his life he devoted I j 7e d under the law to compel the
largely to his work aa editor of the I lessees to enforce its contract In
American Journal of Education,," | whatever particular it may appear to
the publication of which he began as | have been violated.
far hack as 1855.
CHARGE OF MURDER;
CHAR6E OF BIGAMY!
Expert's Salary Cut,
Following the resignation of George
Montgomery, who has been rate ex
pert for several years, the railroad
commission has decided to cut the
salary of the rate expert $600, which
which will make the position pay
$3,000 a year. A greater cut may be
These Will Face Ed Hughes Be-] made though that Is not probable.
fore Judge Brand at Jack-
son County Court.
The commission has entire control
o? the salary of the rate man, as the
appropriation for the office merely de
signates that $4,000 be provided for
(Special to The Banner.) I the employment of one or more rate
Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 24.—The follow-1 experts. Tbla puts the naming of the
Ing stories sent to the Atlanta after-1 salary up to the commission, who be-
noon papers this afternoon tell the I Heved Mr. Montgomery to be worth
story of one of the most sensational I »» much as they could pay him. The
uses which the court! of Georgia I extra $400 was used to pay traveling
have had for some time, this hearing I expensea.
tc be before Judge C. H. Brand, of I The action of the commission may
the Western circuit, when the regu-1 cauRe many who Intended to apply for
lar spring term of Jackson county I the office to take another think, aa a
superior court convenes at Jefferson I HIM® matter of $50 a month makes
in a few weeks. 1 some difference.
Ona Account. | Pendley Succeeds Johnson.
Rome, Ga., Jan. 24,—When Sheriff I T - A - Johnson, deputy collector of
B H. Collier, of Jackson county, came I the Internal revenue department In
here to arrest Edward Hughes, on I °* larKe I* 1 ® corporation tax eollec-
the charge of assault with Intent to I tion * by the revenue department in
murder his wife, at Jefferson, he I Georgia, has resigned and Oscar
found that Hughes had married again, I Pendley, for some time past steno-
wlfe No. 2 being Miss Morris, a Rome I srapher and confidential clerk to Col
gi r ( I lector Henry S. Jackson, has been
The alleged asaault on wife No. 11 nam ®d as hla successor. The change
took place two years ago, and Hughes | **' t °a *®ect at once. So far Collector
was only located last week. | J ackson has not indicated Mr. Pend-
He was taken back to Jefferson this | * ey '* Buce,,or aB hl» confidential man
morning, and will have to answer to
charges of bigamy and attempted
murder.
Another Account
Rome, Ga., Jan. 24.—On charge of
assault with intent to murder, brought
by wife No. 1, Ed Hughes, a white
man, of Jackson county, was this IM- Harry Rn<5P flf Fiber
morning taken from the arms of wife T 11 * nar 'J K0Se * 01 C,Der
No. 2, whom be married three weeks f nn Pnferc Vnliintflrv
ago, and carted back to hi. formed I IOn ’ CnlerS ’OlUlliary
home by Sheriff Collier, of Jefferson.
When he gets there he will also face
the charge of bigamy. The alleged
murderous assault upon the first Mrs.
Hughes was made two years ago, af
ter which Hughes disappeared and
was located only yesterday when he
was found In Rome with wife No. 2,
ilWNDYJJITY
Many Paragraphs of In
terest About Things and
Folks in the Central
Western City.
Against "Market Letters.”
Chicago, Jan. 24.—Speculation by
small dealers on the Board of Trade
of Chicago will be discouraged by the
new administration, also "corners,
(udglng by the Inaugural declaration
of the new president, J. C. F. Merrill.
He came out boldly as opposed to
practices which throw discredit upon
the Inslltution which furnishes a
ready market for grain and provisions
regardless of the size of the crop.
The practices which President Merrill
particularly Inveighed against were
those of Issuing alluring "market let
ters” In the effort to increase specula
tion on the board of trade, of running
private board of trade wires Into tjie
smaller towns and cities of the coun
try, and of soliciting speculative busi
ness. "I am not an alarmist,” he said,
but m.v strong desire is to Impress
upon vou the importance of seeing
danger signals when so plainly placed
before us and of directing thereby our
business conduct. I shall favor a
Ider censorship by the officials of
the board of the literature emanating
from our members. Tbe complaint
against speculation which wire offi
ces In small, obscure towns tend to
promote, comes not alone from the
traders themselves. It comes from
the leading bankera and builness men
in those small communities, who real
ize the disastrous effects upon tbelr
own business of that sort of specula
tion and obierve around them the
public disgrace and flnaclal ruin
which often attend the speculative ef
forts of those who trade. The chief
support of the ‘anti-future’ legisla
tion In congress comes from those
sections of the country -In which pri
vate wire offices have heretofore op
erated. It is my position now and
It has been for years that it should
be beneath tbe dignity of any member
here to solicit or accept speculative
business from bankera and others In
fiduciary capacity and from em
ployes or fellow members, except un
der stringent regulation.”
“Two bottles
Cured My
Rheumatism”,
11 1 have been a suf
ferer from rheumatism
for about two years, and
have used many lini
ments and patent medi
cines which gave me no
relief. A lady friend of
mine told me she had
used your Liniment and
found relief at once. 1
got two bottles and they cured me. I think it is the best Liniment a person
can have in the house. I shall always keep a bottle in my house as long at I
can get it”—Mrs. E. R. Wallace, Morrisons, Va. •
Another Letter.
Mrs. James McGraw, of 1216 Mandeville St.,New Orleans,La., writes:—
" I take pleasure in writing to you that I had a pain in my arm for five years,
and 1 used
SLOAN’S
LINIMENT
for one week and was completely cured,
highly.”
I recommend your Liniment very
Bankruptcy in Uni
ted States Court.
Voluntary bankruptcy proceedings
were filed yesterday with United
ho was Miss Morris, oP Rome, and I States Commissioner Cornett by Mr,
ho had married him In ignorance of I Harry Rose, of Elberton, through his
the fact that he had a wife in his | attorney, Hon. Thomas J. Brown.
former home.
M’sPills
stimulate the TORPID LIVES,
•trentthen the digestive ergaaa.
regulate the bowels, and are an-
STUART’S
BUCHO AID JUNIPER COMPOUND
FOR KIDNEY TROUB'fS
* 80 Yanrn on the Market * -
4NTI-BILI0US MEDICINE,
In malarial districts tBelr virtues
ere widely recognized, aa they pos
sess peculiar properties la freeing
the system tram that poison. Ele
gantly sugar coated.
Take No Substitute.
I The schedule of liabilities aa given
I amount to $17,467.14, while the assets
are given at $12,959.48. Tbla la tbe
largest bankruptcy case filed with
this court since Ita organization In
I this district.
Mr. Rose was a prominent clothing
I merchar , of Elberton, and had been
I In' busln :ss in that place for aeveral
I years.
Mr. A. S. Hawes, of Elberton, was
I appointed trustee.
A Reliable Remedy
FOR
CATARRH
Ely’s Cream Balm
A Rational Treatments
Catarrh
i* one that moot he* the inflamed and
congested membranes and heals and
ciomsttwithont “drugging” the afleo
it quickly itoortH.
Give* Relief ii Ones.
It i-lrauv"*, soothes,
'j<-al-» uni nrolrrts
-he nifiu-
>rane ^suiting from Catarrh and drive
•w.iy at oM iu the Head iinirkljr. Kentorts I
0* use* of Tm-to auJ SmrJJ. Full aize I
>0 cU. nt Drti^’gi'-U or by mail. Lnjuitl I
■rmm Dultti tor u e in atomiz»r*75 ete.
1) Urotbnrx, &4> W nr inn Ktrnrt. N«$W York.
CoMs-^U affectto^uS
Dcmbfucs of the note and throat ,
• We Guarantee Satisfaction.*
Bay a so-c*nt tube of Noenwa from
ALL DRUGGISTS.
Lower Butter and Eggs.
The sudden slump of wholesale
prices for butter and eggs In Chica
go, which the retailers finally allowed
tc cut the consumers’ coat of living,
vraa laid to tbe cold storage houses
by some commission men. But re
sponsibility now for a reduction of
the costa ot living or for an advance
year ago are not borne out by gov
ernment statistics. Only a year ago
commission houses, then pointing to
cold itorage houses as the cause of
conditions quite the reverse, were
confronted by the government figures
which show that the annual crop ot
eggs Is almost 60,000,000 cases of
which less than 8 per cent If stored
and that the balance, over 92 per cent
goes direct to the consumer. In the
city of Chicago, in 1909, there were
stored approximately 1,000,000 cases
of eggs, and a careful canvass ot the
leading bouses ihowed that these
eggs were owned by 619 persons or
firms. Another South Water street
merchant offered an amusing explana
tion of the present butter and egg sit
uation. "It la all due to the farmers
eating oleomargerlne,” he declared.
"The farmers nowadays, and f mean
nearly 85 per cent of them, take their
milk and butter to the market and
carry home oleomargarine for their
own tables. It Is cheaper and by do
ing this they decrease the conaump
tlon of butter and throw so great an
amount Into the city market that the
alorage people have to fill their
houses With It. Then at a time like
this it Is suddenly unloaded and you
see the result. However, the cold
storage la not entitled to credit now
for tbe glut and low prices of butter
nor blame for btgb price* of a year
ago. The government reports show
that of all the butter produced in the
country, not over 6 per cent la put
away Into itorage, while 94 per cent
goes into Immediate use, and a small
proportion of the crop could not con-
tral the market. The top price for
atorage butter this season was 32 t-2
oents per pound, while finest freah
butter during the period of storms and
unusually cold weather, did not go
above 36 cents, yet, in 1882, before
modern could storage was known, the
price of butter at Elgin for the week
of February 20th, was 48 to 50 cents,
and the average price for the month
was 45 3-4 cents. Of fresh meat leas
than 3 per cent Is placed In storage.
Sloan’s Liniment instantly relieves
stiffness of the Joints, Sore Throat,
Hoarseness, Sprains, Neuralgia,
Sciatica and Lumbago. Better
and cheaper than porous plasters.
At All Druggists. Price 25c., 50c. and *1.00
Moan 1 . Treatise on the Iloree Sent Free. Address
DR. EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS.
wasted before we had learned how to
utilize them by the aid of modern
machinery and scientific handling."
That high prices penalized the pack
ers was the aspect put upon the cost
of living by his explanation for the
Increase of capital from $60,000,000
$75,000,000 by Mr. Swift who said
“We are obliged to pay higher prices
for raw material than formerly, and
it takes more money to do bualneaa
now than in times past. It also takes
more capital for construction
plants and buildings and the operation
of facilities necessary to handle and
keep our various products up to the
high standnrd demanded by our cus
tomer* and government requirements.
During periods of plenteous supply,
and lower prices for live stock and
finished product, the producer may be
dissatisfied, nnd criticise the packer
Thus It tg seen that the packer Is In
deed a ‘middleman,’ but the fact
lost sight of that with varying costs
end varying selling prices the packer
receives a uniformly small margin
of profit on sales.” In the controversy
over efficiency of railroad operations
the rule was conceded that of all pos
sible causes of high prices waste Is
the most potent; that scientific man
agement has disclosed wastes reach
ing an enormous aggregate, even little
realized; and that scientific manage
ment has presented the only work
able means yet devised for avoiding
the greater part of this waste.
Profits on Mtats.
The problem of efficiency and con
servation which efficiency implies,
raised by Louis Braidels with regard
to tbo railroads, has given the pack
ing business of Chicago a new Inter
eat, whatever the merits of the ease
In the federal courts. Tbe economies
of meat packiog in which by-products
produce the profits, have been given
standing as real conservation. “There
Is no industry In which the selling
price follows the cost more closely,”
l-ouls F. Swift said. In his report aa
president of Swift £ Company at the
recent annual meeting of that com
pany. “-Swift A Company's result
sheets show less than 3 per cent pro-
i fit on sales during 1910. A profit la
made on by-produeta, which war#
Automatic Protection.
The need of automatically stopping
trains when stop signals are disre
garded or not seen by engineers has
been given renewed attention by Chi
cago railway officials as result of two
disasters recently on eastern roads
equipped with automatic block sig
nals. In the wreck at Batavia, N. Y..
on the New York Central syitem, due
to a fog which obscured tae caution
ary signal 4,000 feet from the sta
tion, the engineer saw no warning
until the tail-lights of the wrecked
train were only a few hundred feet
away. Six dead and a score seriously
Injured were the victims In that case.
Near Nevada, Qhto, on the Pennsyl
ranis railroad a wreck In which six
died and many were seriously Injur
sd was officially ascribed to the djs
regarding of visual signals by one
engineer who passed three sets of
block signals without obeying them.
During a general powwoW In Chicago
of officials of the Pennsylvania ays
tem, A. M. Schoyer, general superin
tendent west of Pittsburg, was ap
pointed a committee to secure from
tbe League for Public Safety Informa
tion concerning automatic stop equip
ment which In service teats was
found to avoid the dangerous "em
ergency” stop which has condemned
slop devices with operating railroad
men. Distance, fog. atorm, low burn
ing of the lamp, all make the reading
of visual signals at night one of ex
treme difficulty for the engineer, but
the block signal and train control
board of the Interstate Commerce
Commission In Its search for a practi
cal atop has made little progress ow
ing to the great number of Imprac
tical Ideaa which It has had to con
sider. The use ot colors for night
signals recently wae condemned by
Prof. George M. Stratton, of Johns
Hopklna University, who suggested
the nee of lines of light, the position
or which instead of the color, would
serve ai signal indication. "White,”
lays Prof. Stratton, “In houses, shin
ing through windows, and hanging
l>mterai on gates at street-crossings,
are orten mistaken for “sarety” sig
nals, with disastrous conaequencea.
Green' la no more trustworthy.
Smoke has a aerions effect on this
color. ’Red’ Is also objectionable. The
ruby glass by permitting none hut
the passage of reddish rays greatly
reducea the brightness of tbe sig
nals.”
Oo the right thing If you have Na
sal Catarrh. Get Ely's Cream Balm
at once. Don't touch the catarrh
powders and snuffs, for they contain
cocaine. Ely's Cream Balm releases
the accretions that Inflame tbe nasal
passages and the throat, whereas
medicines made with mercury mere
ly dry up the secretions and leave
you no better than you were. In a
word, Ely'a Cream Balm Is a real
remedy, not a delusion. All drug
gists, 50 cents, or mailed . by Ely
Brothers, 56 Warren Street, New
York.
BOUND OVER FOR 8ELLING
INTOXICATING DRINKS
Yesterday morning before Judge
Foster Will Glenn, colored, waa given
t commitment trial and waa bound
over to the higher court on a change
of selling whiskey. Glenn la a negro
from the country.
URIOSITY OVER NEW
3TRAU8 OPERA
Dresden, Jan.. 24.—Curiosity, la
keen over Richard Strauss'* new
opera, "Der Rosenkavalller,,” which
Is to be given Its initial performance
tomorrow night at the Royal Dresden
Opera. Though the details have been
guarded carefully from the public It
learned that the orchestra score,
while not so intricate or heavy as
that of "Elektra” or “Salome,” la ex
ccedingly brilliant. Critics who wera
privileged to attend the rehearsals
pronounce the work a marvel of melo
dy and simplicity.
ORY8 PREPARE FOR 1912.
Chicago, III., Jan. 24.—Pursuant to
call issued by Chairman Charles R.
Jones the members of the National
Committee of tbe prohibition party
met In conference In Chicago today to
dlactiss preliminary plans for the
presidential campaign of 1912.
FOLEYSKIBNEYPmS
nm 9*c>ac»s Kimits*
TAYLOR SAW MILLS LEAD
,ln Simplicity, Capacity, Durability, Nona Batter
L_ Steam and Gasoline Engines
Portable & Stationary Boilers
Complete Ginning, Siwlng and Shingle OatfltJ
Nm.f*Krwai,lwlal„rtatma,6na
mirnaat is Micanm txs tor ruts •
MALORY MACHINERY