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ESTABLISHED 1832.
ATHENS, OA., FRIDAY MORNING, FEBUARY 3, 1811.
SIM YEAR
F0DAY; "
n i. no
Mr. A. M. Walkup, of Richmond, Va, Who Has Been
Awarded (he Contract to Erect (be Handsome
New Passenger Station For the Seaboard
Airline R. R, to Arrive Today.
(From Wednesday’s Banner.)
The work on the magnificent new
pr.ssenger station to be erected bjr the
Seoboard Air Line Railway la to be
begun at once.
Just as the handaome new atruc-
ture, which the Southern Railway baa
built to replace the unsightly and I*
convenient old one which did duty for
) ears, la receiving the Aniahlng touch*
ea not more than two hundred yards
distant, the through line Of Athens
will be beginning an even more pre
tentious and more elegant building.
Mr. A. M. Walkup, of Richmond,
Va., will arrive in Athens today. He
la the contractor who baa received
the contract for the erection of the
new passenger station and mall
the other liuprovementa contemplated
In the decision of the management of
the S. A. L. and in the agreement
which was entered into between that
company and the railroad committee
of the Chamber of Commerce of the
city of Athens. On bis arlval be will
at once begin the preliminary work
necessary to the commencing of the
actual work of building the new pas
senger station. In a few days the
operative workers will begin to ar
rive and there will be music In the
region of the "old Seaboard station.''
The plans which were agreed upon
by the railway management were sub-
the
routed to a committee from
Chamber of.Commerce of this city and
that committee at first did not believe
that the railway authorities had sited
up the situation in Athens correctly.
The chamber of commerce committee,
having studied the conditions and the
requirements here, asked the Sea-
board to reconsider their plans and
give Athens a larger and better sta
lion.
A conference was arranged and the
railroad authorities were invited
Athens to look ever the situation
They came. They saw what Athens
business amounted to. They saw
more than that. They saw the fu-
ture of the city which added more
than fifty per cent,In population to It
self In ten years without taking
say territory for "censal” purposes.
The management of the railway bust-
ness concluded to do better by Ath
ens In the matter of a station than
they had at first considered.
New plans were made. The churn
ber of Comemrre committee was con
sulted. The plans met their approval.
The contract has been let. The work
will be begun In a few days, for
A passenger station In keeping with
the enterprising city of Athens and as
extensive as Is JustiRed by the busi
ness transacted by the Seaboard
here.
Applied For Guardianship of Father
After Jury Had Found Him Sane
Yesterday before Judge Wingfield,
ordinary of Clarke county, occurred
the trial of Mr. W. E. Kellum, on a
writ of lunacy. After bearing all the
evidence and careful consideration of
the case the Jury decided that Mr. Kel-
him was not a lit subject for commit
ment to the state lanltarlum. The
Jury believed that while Mr. Kellum'a
mind may be at times affected the
cause of the temporary derangement
Is purely physical—occasioned by-
stroke of paralysis from which he has
mffotd tot, some time. After the
Jury had returned their verdict one of
the daughtea of Mr. Kellum visited
the ordinary's office and made inform
al application for guardianship for her
father. The ordinary referred her to
attorneys who advised her that since
the Jury had declared that her father
was not of unsound mind he could not
have a guardian appointed.
Thirty One Years in Office and
Not a Day Lost From Sickness
Clarke county has a number of
things which are unique and of inten
est. Among these facts la one that
is noticeable: She keeps a good off#
cer In office for a good while—till he
learns and knows the duties of the
position. Clarke evidently believes
that a" public office Is a publio trust”
and more of a position of service to
the people than a reward or an honor.
When she gets a good man for the
place she holds him there as long as
he will serve the people.
Clarke has had the same tax col
lector for now thirty-one years. Mr.
H. H. Linton, the present tax collec
tor, who will in a few weeks take a
vacation of a few days after, the busi
ness of the year has been concluded.
Is the officer alluded to and he has
had a remarkable record In several
matters. In one especially he proba
bly holds the palm among Georgia
county officials: In all the thirty
years and more he has served the
county In the capacity In which he
now works he has never been off duty-
tor a single day on account of sick
ness. He has taken days off from
work when tbere was nothing press
ing, and when there waa other bust
nesa which bad to be done: be has
uniformly taken a little while off
every year for recreation and vaca
tion after the books bad been closed
up and settlements made for tbo -year.
Hut on account of pbyalcal Inability to
perform the duties of the office to
which the people called him he has
never been away from bis place in
the county courthouse for as much as
a day. He is systematic and method
ical, regular in work and habits and
has thus avoided the illness which
falls to the lot of most men. His fath
er lived to be eighty-three years old
—by the same rule. Ills grandfather
died at the age of eltgbty-three years
also and was a model of regularity as
to habits of work and living. Mr.
I.lnton is one officer among a hun
dred.
Man Who Stole Iron From Cemetery
Wants To Come Back To Athens
Zachary Taylor Hall wants to "come
back." *
Zacbery Taylor Hall Is a former
cltlxen of Athens, Ga., albeit he is of
a dark brunette complexion. Where
fore, despite the fact of his unbleach
edness, if he Is a former citixen of
the Classic City and furthermore It
he really and truly "wants to come
back"—
Therefore he Is showing good sense.
They all want to come hock—when
they leave Athens, either voluntarily
or per force of circumstances.
Hall, with the presidential name, Is
the colored brother who some time
ago was convicted of taking from the
cemetery In Athens a quantity of Iron
fencing and fixtures. Ho was arrest
ed on Broad tsreet while tundllng a
wheelbarrow-load of the iron away
from tbe cemetery: he was tried on
a charge of larceny; was sentenced
and Is now In what the hackneyed
"trlters” call "In durance vile." Now
he wants to come bark. He Is anxious
to return to Athens. He Is fairly
yearning to tread again the well-paved
streets of this city. And he promis
ed all sorts of good behavior if It can
be arranged so that he can resume
Ms dtlsenshlp here.
Hall la a negro of remarkable
REDUCED PULLMAN FAREfi.
Chicago, III., Feb. 1.—As a result of
the agreement reached between the
Pullman Company and the Interstate
Commerce Commission after long
negotiations the reduced rates for
Pullman sleeping-car berths were put
Into effect today throughout a large
section of the country. The reduc-
tlon amounts to an average cut of 20
per cent for upper berths and about
10 per cent for lower berths. The re
duction means t decrease of about
11,500,000 In tbe annual revenues of
the Pullman Company, which operaes
Its cars over all the principal rail
roads lines of the United States, ex
cepting the New York, New Haven
and Hartford, the Great Northern,
and the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul.
Many Items of State In
terestas Chronicled by
Banner’s Atlanta
Correspondent.
Atlanta, Feb. 1.—Somebody-
wondering the other day when the
alarmiats were going to begin to kill
the peach crop.
The queatlon has been answered
they have begun.
Newspaper stories are already ap
pearing to the effect that the peach
crop la now In serious danger, with
the intimation that If this warm weath
er keeps up for a few days longer,
will be all off with thla season’s fruit
crop.
Reports have already began
come to the department of agrlcut
ture to the effect that in the middle
and southern section* of the state
peach trees ars putting forth their
buds, and seduced by the spring-like
sunshine, are threatening to burst
forth Into full bloom.
Of course If this summer tempera
ture keeps up much longer, there will
be real danger, and sometimes the
weather has been known to play such
tricks.
There Is s hopeful side to It, too.
This warm weather has been going
on now for so long, that It Is about
time for It to be cut short by a cold
spell, and a cold spell that will last
long enough to suppress the ambition
of the peach trees until real aprlng
time comes along. The danger of
serious damage Is stilt a considerable
ways off, but It never really passes
until the last killing frost of the
spring has come and done Its worst.
Atlanta, Feb. 1.—The state confer
ence of Mothers wll be held In Allan
tn this week, Thui-iday, Friday and
Saturday, the meetings taking place
In -the First Methodist church
Peachtree street.
Mayors of most of the Georgia
cities have appointed delegates
this conference, and It Is noticed that
practically all the delegates named
wear tbe prefix “Mra." to their names.
Seme humor has been Indugled In at
timea at tbe expense of congresses
or mothers, on the idea that many of
the delegates and dellberants have
been “Misses.” It it not to be so In
the case of the Georgia congress
this, one Is to be attended by dele
gates who know their business.
An exceptionally Interesting pro
gram has been prepared and many
matters pertaining to the welfare of
children will be discussed. Special
rates have been secured from the rail
roads for the congress, and there Is
promise of an excellent attendance.
ARTHUR HALLAN REMEMBERED.
London, Feb. L—A magnificent
wreath bearing the simple Inscription
In Meniorlam" was placed today
above tbe burial place of Arthur Hen.
r.v Hallam in the little vllage church
at Clevedon. A coterie of literary
celebrities Joined In this simple trltp
ute to the memory of the brilliant
young writer, whose name made Im
mortal by Tennyson, on the one hun
dredth anniversary of hit birth, Hal
lam waa born In London, Feb. 1, 1811
and died In Vienna at the early age
of twenty-two, but not before he had
on his place In literature. Tennyson
nnd Hallam were warm friends and
the tatter'a death waa a violent chock
the poet. Sixteen years after Hal
lam had passed away Tennyson Is
sued his famous poem, “In Memo-
rlam," as a tribute to tbe memory of
hla young friend.
KANSAS CITY HAS
NEW Y. W. C.
Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 1.—Tbe new
home of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association in thla city was open-
for occupancy today. The build
ing Is one of tbe largest and best
equipped owned by the organisation
any city of the country. It cost
0,000 and will afford living ancom-
modations for about 100 girls, besides
spacious offices, library, gymnasium,
parlors and sewing dooms.
AMERICAN BREEDERS'
ASSOCIATION MEETS.
Columbus, O., Feb. 1.—The Ameri
can Breeders' Association, which
alms at the Improvement of tho hu
man race as well as animal and plant
life, began Its annual convention here
today In conjunction with the Nation-
Corn Exposition. The membership
the association embrace* more than
,000 scientific and practical breeders
throughout the United States and
Canada. Secretary of Agriculture Jai.
I Ison is the president of the organ
ization and will prealde over the ses
sion, which will continue over tomor
row and Friday.
Athens will Invite the Georgia op
ticians to meet here next year.
News And Gossip of Poli
tics And Politicians In
The National
Capital.
Washington, D. C„ Feb. 1.—To the
statement of tbe German Potash Syn
dicate filed with the state department
In defence of the potash tax law, the
following answer was made today by
the representative of a large group of
American potash consumers:
“Despite numerous Inaccuracies and
misrepresentations, and despite the
deliberate attempt of the syndicate to
becloud tbe real Issue by abusive
criticism of the Scbmldtmanns, who
have consistently resisted the efforts
of the syndicate to create artificial
market Conditions by establishing
high prices, the statement as a whole
la a pdactlcal admission of every
claim made by the Americans.
The potash trust claims that the
entire matter should be Ignored by
the American government, simply be
cause high prices had been the uni
form policy of the trust, and that any
American who dared to buy potash
at low prices during n temporary
dissolution of tbe trust deserves
lose the benefits of such a purchase,
even though It takes special ex post
facto legislation to deprive him of his
contract advantages.
The denial by the syndicate that
the American contracts were 'Im
paired' by the law seems hopelessly
weak when It admits that without the
law Americana would pay $20 a Ion
for their potash, whereas under the
law they most pay $40 If they live
up to their contracts. Posalbly a Gcr
man does not consider his contract
impaired' by a law which doubles
his purchase -price, but It would take
many more pages of argument than
are contained In the syndicate's brief
o convince an American of the cor
rectnesa of the trust's position on
this point.
“Much stress Is laid on the threat
of the German minister of commerce
last July after the contract! were
made that the German government
would pats a law taxing the American
contracts $20 a ton unless the con
tracts were surrendered. The syndi
cate, however, deliberately refrains
from any comment whatsoever upon
the etatement or the representative
of the government potash mines on
tbe night of June 30th, when desper
ate efforts were being made to renew
the syndicate prior to lla expiration
at midnight of that day.
"Thla representative of the govern
ment mines then served notice on
the representatives of the other
mines that if the syndicate was not
reorganized before midnight, his
mines would immediately begin sell
ing Independently at the beat prices
obtainable. It was only after the
American contracts had been secured
by other than the government mines
that the minister began his threats.
The syndicate attempts to becloud
the Issue by reference to tbe fact that
only 120,000 tons of potash were em
braced In the purchase of the Ameri
cans, while the total American con
sumption ia estimated at 200,000 torn,
and pretends to believe that the buy
ers ol tbe remaining 80,000 tons are
particularly happy at the so-called
low price of $34 a ton, which the syn
dicate Is offering In Its effort to de
moralize the business of the Ameri
can fertilizer manufacturers. This
tonntge estimate is grossly Inaccur
ate.
The actual facts are that the Am
erican consumption has never reach
ed 150,000 tons of potash annually,
and If the syndicate sells 80,000 tons
this year It will do so by selling to
the consumers or American manufac-
tuerera at prices below the cost to
the Americans who have to pay the
tax. Possibly the buyers of this 80,-
000 tons from the syndicate this year
will not be so happy over their fu-
ture prospects when they receive She
new price schedule now being put out
the trust. This advances their
prices about $4 a ton above the fig-
urea given in the brief.
‘Apparently the syndicate baa no
relief to suggest except that the Am
erican contractors break their con
tracts with non-syndicate mines, for
feit all claims to the special low
prices which they secured through
these contracts, and pay the syndi
cate $14 a ton more than they would
have paid had no law been pasted
destroying the benefits obtainable
from their contracts. The syndicate
does not even point out how the
Americans could escape damage aulta
from the Independent mines who ire
the aelieri under the contracts even
the Americans were disposed tame-
to anrrender to the syndicate.
We believe that any Impartial
reader of the syndicate's brief must
conclude that the potash tax law con
stitutes ‘undue discrimination,' that
waa enacted to destroy the value
American contract*, and that this
action was taken In the Interest of
-HI BE FREE
Greene and Gaynor, Noto
rious Prisoners in At
lanta Federal Jail.
To be Freed.
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 1.—Messrs.
Greene and Gaynor, two of the most
noted Inmates of the big federal pris
on here, will be released from that In
stitution within a few days. Under
the good-behavior rule their sentence
of four years was cut down to three
years and one month, which period
will expire next tfeek. The exact day
of their leaving the prison has been
kept secret, owing to the desire of the
prisoners to avoid publicity. They
will be met at the prison gates by the
members of their families, who_ have
resided In Atlanta the most of the
time since Gaynor and Greene,began
serving their sentences. According
lo popular belief both prisoners have
managed to retain a considerable part
of their large fortunes and It la ru
mored that a long sojourn In Europe
will follow their release.
It la doubtful if any case of its
kind In the history of the country has
attracted more attention than that of
John F. Gaynor and Benjamin D.
Greene, chiefly because of the long
legal battle they waged to eacape
trial. Their troubleb began In De
cember, 1900, when both were Indict
ed by a grand Jury In Savannah, of
having defrauded the government in
conspiracy with Captain Oberlln M.
Carter, of the United States Engineer
Corps. It had been demonstrated that
Carter- for years had conspired with
the Atlantic Construction Company,
of which Gaynor and Greene were the
chief partners, to the end that only
this company could bid for the work
of river and harbor Improvements
around Savannah: that Carter drew
specifications that only the Atlantic
people could meet on time, nnd that
in this and other ways the govern
ment was defrauded of about $2,000,-
000.
Carter waa convicted and aentenc-
ed to prison and to pay a line. Gay-
nor and Greene, being arrested In
New York, began to contest extradi
tion to Georgia. They carried the
case finally to the supreme court,
which decided against them: and on
the eve of their being taken to Geor
gia they fled, leaving their bonds
men to forfeit altogether the sum of
$80,000. On May 11, 1892, they turned
up at the Chateau Frontenac, Quebec.
Proceeding! for their extradition
were at once begun. The Canadian
officers, fearing delay, arrested them
and took them by boat to Montreal
The prisoners' lawyer tried ^o slop
the tug and serve writs of habeas
corpus, hut they (ailed.
With tbe prisoners confined In Mon
treal there was a repetition of the
old struggle between the courts. The
Qubec courts wanted the men back
there, whereas Extradition Commis
sioner I-aFontaine wisher to hear the
caae against them In Montreal. Final
ly the Quebes jm’-e scored and they
were returned to that city. On Aug.
1902, Judge Caron dismissed all
charges against the prisoners, a de
cision which aroused a storm of pro
test from the press in both Cnnada
and the United State*. The United
States government then appealed to
the English privy council, which de
cided against Gaynor and Greene. Tt
men then applied for a writ of habeas
corpus, which was denied.
Following their return lo Savannah
Gaynor and Greene, who already had
•pent over $750,00 in their defence,
appealed to the supreme court of the
United States on a technicality, but
they again lost and the Judgment
against them, which covered a fine
or the same amount as tbe money
supposed to have been taken, was af
firmed. The legal battle lasted over
six years and it was not until the be
ginning of 1907 tht the men were re
ceived at the federal prison In Atlan
ta lo begin serving their sentences.
Rates According toProvis
ional Census Reports
Have Fallen Off in
Most States.
LARGEST STEEL SKI SLIDE.
Stoughton. WIs.. Feb. 1.—Devotees
winter sports from many points
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michi
gan gathered here today for the for
mat opening of the great ateel ski
platform. The slide la the highest
Its kind in America and also one
the longest. ,
SOUTH CAROLINA
STOCK BREEDERS.
Columbia, 8. C„ Feb. 1.—Dr. E. M
Nighbert of the U. 8. department of
agriculture. Prof. Smith of Ctemaon
College "and other well known ex
perts addressed the South Carolina
,ire Stock Aaaociatlon at the open
ing of Its annual meeting here today.
The sessions will last until Saturday.
monoply In which German govern
ment Is financially Interested, and
whose chief officer has always been
appointee of tiie Prussian govern
ment."
Washington, D. C., Feb. 1.—Census
Director Durand has received from
Dr. Creasy L. Wilbur, chief statisti
cian for vital statistics in the Bureau
oi the Census, a provisional state
ment of mortality In the death regis
tration urea of the United States for
the year 1910. It is estimated that
the death rate is but title greater
than the phenomenally low rate (or
1909.
The Census Bureau receives month
ly returns of deaths from registration
states and certain elites In non-regls-
tratlon states, these constituting area,
This area comprises about one-half
the total population o( tbe United
States.
While the returns are not all in
the year 1910, under the system
monthly reports which has been car
ried out by the Census Bureau
enme time so large a proportion
the returns has been received that an
approximate provisional estimate
the mortality of the registration area
can he made, which will be subject
change when the complete data have
been received.
Returns From the Registration Arts.
The bureau received up to January
10, 1911, transcripts of 611,639 deaths
that occurred in the registration area
during the year 1910, of which num
ber 518,404 were Jrom the registration
states.
The total number of deaths report
ed for the year 1909 was 732,538, ol
which 630,057 were from the registra
tion states.
In tbe annual bulletin for 1909 tbe
death rate for tbe regisratlon area
was presented ns based on post-censa!
estimates derived from the rates of
growth according to previous cen
suses and was found to be 15.0 per
1,000 population. Thla rata, as stat
ed at that time,'’was the lowest In
the history of the United States.
Is now found by means ol revised esti
mates, based on the returns of popu
lation since available, that the rate
for 1909 waa even lower, being 14
per 1.000.
If the returns not yet received for
1910 for certain areas prove to be sub
stantially the same as those for the
corresponding months of the previous
year, then the total number of deaths
that will be reported from the regis
tration area for 1910 wll be about
780,000, and for tbe • registration
states, 667,000. These numbers cor
respond to the death rates of 15.0 tor
the entire registration area of 14.
for the registration atatea, so that
the mortality of the entire area, and
of the registration states, separately,
for 1910 Is slightly greater than that
for the preceding year, although still
a remarkably favorable showing.
Comparison* of 1910 and 1909 Ratos.
Comparison of the provisional death
rates per 1,000 of population for 1910
with the death rates per 1,000 of pop
ulation In 1909, for those states In
which about 80 per cent of the deaths
for 1910 have already been returned,
Is ns follows:
California, 13.5 In 1910; and 13.4 In
1909.
Connecticut, 15.6 in 1010; and 15.0
in 1909.
Indiana, 13.4 in 1910; and 12.9 tn
1909.
Maine, 16.7 In 1910; and 15.6 In
1909.
Massachusetts, 16.0 in 1910; and
15.4 in 1909.
Michigan, 14.0 In 1910; and 13.1
In 1909.
New Hampshire, 16,7 in 1910; and
16.9 in 1909.
New Jersey, 15.5 in 1910; and 14.7
In 1909.
New York, 16.2 in 1910; and 15.7
In 1909.
Pennsylvania, 15.6 in 1910; and 14.7
In 1909.
Wisconsin, 11.8 in 1910; and 11.8
in 1909.
The total number of deaths for the
District of Columbia (city of Wash
ington) for the year 1910 waa 6,513
and the death rate was 19.6 per 1,000
population. The number of deaths
for 1909 was 6.216, corresponding to
a death rate of 19.0.
In general 1910 waa a very favor
able year, according to Chief Statis
tician Wilbur. This statement la the
earliest of the kind ever giren out by
the Census Bureau.
LADY VIOLET MANNERS A BRIDE
London, Feb. 1.—The marriage of
Mr. Hugo Charter!*, aon of Lord Ei-
rho and heir to the aged Earl of
Wemyss, and Lady Violet Manners,
one of the three beautiful daughters
of the Duke and Duchess of Rutland,
was celebrated this afternoon at St.
Margaret's, Westminister. There waa
a large attendance both at tbe church
ar.d at the reception held afterward
at the town house of Abe bride’s par
ents.
Mr*. C> 8. Sagsrser.
GOLDS
BREED
CATARRH
Her Terrible Experience Shows
How Reruns Should Be in Every
Home to Prevent Colds.
Mrs. C. 8.
Sage r n e r.
1311 Wood
land Ave.,
Kansas
City, .Mo.,
writes: J
"I feel It I
a duty to I
you and to I
others that [
max be af- '
dieted like
myself, to
speak for
Perumi.
•'.My trou-.
bie first
came - after
la *r I p p e
e I g h t or
nine years
•go, a gath
ering In my
head and
neuralgia. I
su ft • r e d
most *11 the
time. My
now, ears -
and q y e s
were badly
affected for
the last two years. I think from your
description of Internal catarrh that I
must have had that also. 1 suffered
ry severely.
"Nothing ever relieved mo like Pe-
runa. It keeps me from taking cold.
"With the exception of some deaf-
w I ain feeling perfectly cured. I
am forty-six years old.
1 feel that words are Inadequate to
express my praise Jor Perune."
DETENTION HOUSE
FOR UNFORTUNATES
Suggested That tbe County Pro*
vide a Suitable Place to
Hold Lunacy Defendants.
Ordinary Wingfield yesterday in
speaking of a caae or two which have
come under bis Jurisdiction ax Judge
ol the court of ordinary in the matter
cf lunacy cases made a suggestion
which is well worth considering. He
said:
"I have a young woman of good
family, an unmarried woman, against
whom some days ago tbere was
sworn out a warrant for lunacy.
There is a law which requires that
before a trial for lunacy can be heard
the relatives shall be given at least
ten days' notice of such trial. There
hero been a number of case* of aim)
lar tenor before me In the past few
monthi. In the case in point the young
woman became a menace to herielf
and family, according to tbe state
moots of the relative* who took out
the warrant of lunacy. They are un
able to employ a nurse or a guard—•
the young woman needs constant at
tention. After tbe warrant I* Issued
and tbe trial date aet—ten day* In
tervene. The young woman canni'.
be left at her home alone. Only one
course Is open under the law—to ar
rest her an the warrant and confine
her In the county Jail. There the
conditions are as good as In any Jail
Georgia, but In the same building
Ith all sorts of prisoners, white and
black, with all kinds of language in
her hearing, with only the accommo
dations which the county affords the
prisoners her condition cannot be
considered the most enviable. Yet,
In such a case, this Is the only course
which the officers can pursue. It
seems to me that tbere should be built .
detention room—either a small ie>
arate house .or a ward cut away from
the prison environment—where a per
son, particularly a woman, against
whom a warrant for lunacy baa been
sworn and In whose caxe there can.
not be a guard employed for tbe ten
days which must Intervene between
the taking of tbe warrant and the
trial—may be detained in comfort and
away from tbe surrounding* which
cannot be avoided in any prison en
closure."
MEETING OF CLAY MEN.
Milwaukee, WIs.. Feb. t.—Nearly
the prominent brick, tile and pot
tery manufacturers of the state are
attending the annual meeting of the
Wisconsin Clay Manufacturer*' As
sociation, which assembled In Mil
waukee today for a three days' ses
sion.
In an early Issue of Leslie's Weekly
tbere will be a great deal of space
devoted to tbe south—Indeed It Is to
a southern issue. And tbe Athens
Institutions of learning are to bare a
prominent placo among other good
features of Dixie.
Do you know that croup can be pre
vented? Give Cbamberlalh'a Cough
Remedy as soon ai tbe child becomes
hearse or even after tbe cronpy cough
appears and It will prevent tbe at
tack. It la also a certain enre for
croup and has never been known to
fall. Sold by aU dealers.