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THE BANNER, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1911.
'Gave
Me
Instant
Relief"
••I fell and sprained my arm
and was in terrible pain. I
could not use my hand or arm
without intense suffering until
a neighbor told me to use
Sloan's Liniment. The first
application gave me instant
relief and I can now use my
arm as well as ever."—Mrs. H.
B. Springf.r, gar Flora St.,
Elizabeth, N. ].
SLOANS
LINIMENT
is an excellent antiseptic and germ
killer — heals cuts,
burns, wounds, and
contusions, and w ill
draw the poison
from sting of poi
sonous insects.
- «•**•
36c., 60c. and ft.00
, «■ wwf.
boi5*»r°aulTrtJ
• od poultry e#»t
Addrctf
Dr. Earl S. Sloan,
Boston, Bui , 0.1 A.
HAGUE COURT TO
HEAR SAVARKAR CASE
The Hague, Feb. 14.—The Hague
Court of arbitration met today to con
alder and act upon the case of Vina
yak Savarkar, the Indian student re
cently tried by the British courts in
Bombay and sentenced t<? transports
tlon for life on a charge of sedition
The case dllferes materially from any
that has heretofore been brought to
The Hague International tribunal for
adjudication.
Savarkar was arrested in I-ondon
about a year ago on a charge of scdl
tlon and was extradited to India for
Utah At Marseilles the captive *«'
raped from the vessel on which he
was being taken to Bombay.
French gendarme seised him when he
landed on the quay and Immediately
turned him over to the British detec.
fives under tbo belief that he was
common thief. The French authori
ties later mads a demand that Sa
varkar be turned over to them, on
the ground that he had acquired the
right of asylum on French soil as he
was not a criminal, but a political
offender. This question of Interna
lional rights is now to be settled by
the court of arbltartlon. Meanwhile
the young Indian student has been
tried In .Bombay, but sentence will
be held In abeyance until The Hague
Court renders its decision.
FORMER STATE
SENATOR ON TRIAL
New York, Feb. 14.—Frank
-Gardner, tbo former member of the
New York state senate who was in
dicted last fall on a charge of bribery
growing out of the efforts to defeat
the anti-race track betting bill at A!
bany, was placed on trial In the su
preme court here today. Gardner,
who was a senator from Brooklyn
was Indicted on the testimony of As
slstant District Attorney Robert H,
Elder of Kings County, who swore
that Congressman Otto O. Foelker,
while a state senator, was approach
ed by Gardner and offered money if
he would vote against the bill.
Prominent Youngs Drugg st Surprises
Friends and Takes to Himself a Wife
What has been and is still a secret
from his most intimate Athens
friends is now to be published con-
reming the recent marriage of a
prominent young druggist of this city
to a charming young lady of Atlanta.
Wednesday now three weeks ago Dr.
John F. Wilson, one of the partners
of the Compton-Wilson Drug Com
pany on Clayton street, recently roov
ed to this city to enter business, was
a*a> from the store for several days.
He returned and made rather scant
explanation of his absence. Yester
day the secret leaked out. On the
Wednesday in question he was mar
ried to Miss Aline Smith, a beautiful
and charming young lady of Atlanta.
The announcement of his marriage
will come as a surprise to most of
his friends and acquaintances—hun
dreds of whom he has made since
coming to Athens. They ail wish him
much happiness and congratulate
him most heartily.
Can Sleep in Pullman Coaches and
Thus Save Price of Hotel Room
The secretary of the Athens Cham
her of Commerce, Mr. A. \V. Rrooks,
ir, anxious to have the names of all
those who are expecting to go to At
lanta on the 8th, 9th and lfttb of
March to attend the Southern Com
mercial Congress, as representatives
ot Athens. The names appear in
another place in this paper. The con
gtess has arranged that a Pullman
s.eeper can be obtained for about
!46 a day—there will be thousands
in Atlanta during the congress and
hotel accommodations will be at a
premium if not entirely unavailable
by some. The sleeping car proposi
tion will insure the occupants of
comfortable place to sleep and at pos
sibly lower rates than hotel accom
modations ran be had for. It Is po*
Bible that a party will be made up
here to take a coach.
Life Saved at Death v s Door.
"I never felt so near my grave,"
write* W. R. Patterson, of Welling
ton, Tex., as when a frightful cough
and lung trouble pulled me down to
100 pound*, In spite of doctor's treat-
ment for two years. My father,
mother and two sisters died of con
sumption, snd that I am alive today
Is due solely to Dr. King's Ne^ Dis
covery, which completely cured me.
"Now I weigh 187 pounds and have
been well and strong for years."
Quick, aafe, sure, It’s the best reme
dy on earth for coughs, colds, la
grippe, asthma, croup, and all throat
and lung troubles. 50c and $1.00
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by W
J. Smith ft Bro., and H. R. Palmer ft
Sons.
If troubled with indigestion, con
atlpatlon, no appetite or feel bilious,
giro Chamberlain's Stomach and Idv
er Tablets a trial and you will bo
pleased with the result These tab
lets Invigorate the stomach and liver
and strengthen the digestion. Sold
by all dealers.
STUART’S
IKMO AND JUNIPER COMPOUND
FOR KIDNEY TROUBLES
# SO VMM oa the Market
Athens Furnishes Three Judicial
Circuits with Official Stenographers
Mr. Ed Cooley, for the past several
years court reporter under Judge J.
.1. Kimsey, of the Northeastern cir
cuit. has been re-eappointed by Judge
.1 B. Jones, who has Just taken up
the work—the choice of Mr. Cooley
being in the face of more than a doz
en other prominent applicants for the
pl&c<*. He has been busy at Gaines
ville and in Towns county for the
past month and will hare, after next
week, a stretch of nine full weeks of
court “stenographing."
Athens furnished the reporters for
three circuits—the Northeastern and
Northern, besides claiming the pres
ent reporter- for the Western—Mr.
Golden Knight.
New Man on Police Force Didn’t
Recognize Fireman, Made Him Move
What if you were an experienced,
trusted, faithful member of the Are
uepartment of a city about the size
of Athens and there was a Are and
you hadn't time to don your regula
tion "slicker and helmet" ouAt, or
even grab your cap with the tag on
I; or your blue coat with the brass
buttons on It—
And suppose you went at' the risk
of your neck on a wagon through the
dark streets at a break neck speed to
a Are and had wrestled with the
wrench at the plug and scrambled all
over the sidewalk with the wriggling,
squirming hose—
And suppose a, you tried to get
the hose Into the building where there
was a blaze eating away the rear end
of the stock of goods—
And suppose as you did so a police
man of the very same town should
grab you by the shoulder and haul
you back and say something like: “Hi
there, man; get out of there; you’re
in the way of Aremen; get back out
here on the sidewalk—you’ll get
hurt."
Wouldn’t that jar you a mite?
That happened the other night at
the Are on Broad street. There was
a new man on the beat—Patrolman
Smith, who does not know some of
the Aremen except by their uniform
and dress. The fireman he attempted
to rescue was Fireman Kyle of the
up-town station. Both had a hearty
laugh over the mistake yesterday.
A FACT
ABOUT THE “BLUES’*
What I, known aa tho ••Biuaa”
Is seldom occasioned by actual Mist
ing external conditions, but la tho
great majority ol case* by a dls-
ord.rsd LIVLit —
THIS IS A FACT
which may bo demonstra
ted by trying a course ot
Tiitt’sPilis
They controliadregulate tbo LIVER.
They bring hope and bouyancy to the
mind. They bring health and elastic-
Ity to th, body.
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
YOUNGEST COLONEL IN ARMY.
Washington, D. C., Feb. 14.—Among
the several changes and promotions
among army officers resulting from
the retirement today of Brig. Gen.
George B. Davis one of the most in
teresting Is the promotion ot I.ieut.
Col. John O. Hull to the rank of col
onel. Colonel Hull, who Is not yet
37 years old, is by about 15 years the
youngest officer of his rank in the
entire military establishment of the
I'nited States. He is the son of for
mer Congressman John A. Hull of
Iowa, and haa been In the army about
13 years, Aa Judge advocate general
of the department of the east he has
ditectcd the preparation and prose
cution of every court-martial that has
been held In that department in the
past four years. His promotion does
not affect his present place, and he
wil continue on duty lndoAnlte on
Governor’s Island.
NEGRO TO DIE IN
ELECTRIC CHAIR.
Raleigh, N. C., Feb. 14.—The au
thorities at the atnte penitentiary
here have completed nil arrange
ments for the electroeutIon of Nathan
Montague, the negro recently convict
ed In Granville county of the murder
of Layton Sanders, hie daughter and
granddaughter. The triple murder
was committed on tho night of Dec.
13 last. To hide the evidence of his
crime the murderer set Are to the
Sanders home and the bodies of his
victims were burnede to a crisp. The
blood stained aklrt and purse of one
cf the victims was found In the pos
session of Montague. Immediately
after his arrest he was hurried to the
•late prison here to escape vengeance
at the hands of citizens. Three weeks
ago he was returned to Oxford for
trial and convicted by the Jury after
eight minutes’ deliberation. Tomor
row is the day Axed for his ciecVro-
cutlon.
Gossip From the “Windy City”
Sayings and Doings in Chicago
Chicago, Feb. 14.—For a saner
Fourth in 1911 than the sane Fortn
cf 1910 and more of a celebration of
Independence than an orgy of noise,
the Chicago organization has got
away early and energetically with a
proclamation. I.ast year the Fourth
was observed in Chicago with a his
torical pageant with a Washington, a
Lincoln and real soldiers to the num-
bet of several thousand. But: “The
historical pageant of 1910 projected
by Prof. Francis W. Shepardson ac
complished its splendid purpose."
says tbe proclamation uttered after a
conference at the Union League Club
where patriotism always is a-bubble,
"yet It must not be forgotten that the
fundamental purpose is the protec
tion of life, limb and property through
the promoters of a constructive, in
lieu of a destructive, type of celebra
tion of Independence day." It was
decided that either a briliant pageant
or a band concert by the best band
that can be secured shall be the big
attraction at Grant park, that every
nationality participate in the down
town celebration and at the small
parks and playgrounds. Folk songs
and dances of various nationalities
are to be given. For instance, if a
playground is located in a Bohemian
neighborhood the id*-a is to ask Bo
hemian societies to conduct the cele
bration. An attempt will be made
supply bands for all of the small
parks and playgrounds.
“Warnings."
Printed red "Warnings" to tres
passers on the right of wav of one
railroad, in lieu of an enforcible
statute against the use of railroad
tracks as a thoroughfare, are being
tried by the Fort Wayne & Wabash
Valley Traction Company in Indiana.
These "warnings" are thrown out by
motormen to trespassers as they pass.
According to the league for Public
Safety they consist o? printed slips
In flaming red envelopes beariag the
on« word: "Warning." The text
within Is this: "All persons are for
bidden to use the tracks or any por
tion of this company's right ot way
for footways or thoroughfares. The
practice Is dangerous and unlawful.
All persons so doing are trespassers
and will be prosecuted. The company
is not liable for accidents or Injury to
trespassers." Regarding the effective
ness of this plan General Manager C.
D. Emmons said: "While we cannot
give any detailed cases as to results
of the use of our warning, yet It Is
but lately that many of our motor-
men have stated to us that they feel 1
It has done a great deal of good, and
there is muen less trespassing along
our right of way at this time than
there formerly was." The fact that
nearly half of the killed and Injured
of the appalling casuality list ot the
steam nnd electric railroads are tres
passers, makes this phase of the prob
lem of first Importance. The Lea
gue has been Invited to send a repre
sentative to appear before the Iowa
legislative committee to urge the
need of anti-trespass laws in every
state. H T
The further the educational train
goes, the greater’the ovation on the
part of the farmers of the state.
YOUR
LIVER
U your beat friend or your wont
enemy. Active it's your friend.
Torpid it’* your enemy, and it*
army is Constipation, Biliousness,
Skl( Headache, etc.
RWWlUS
ft AND TONIC PKLLKTN
make active, strong and healthy
liven, preventing and relieving
liver troublei. #
Complete Treatment SSo,
ALL ORUGGISTS.
AMERICAN BASEBALL
LEAGUE MEETING
Chicago, III., Feb. 14.—The annual
spring session of the American Base
ball league opend In Chicago today
v/lth an attendance of numerous man
agers and players as well as club
owners. The large attendance Indi
cated that some important business
outside the usual routine is likely to
be transacted before the sessions
close, which probably will be
Thursday. After the schedule have'
been adopted the clubs will start on
their annual training trips prepara
tory to the beginning of the real base*
bull season. Outside of business per
taining to schedules, there is consid
erable Interest in the secret scoring
plan to be proposed by President
Johnson, also in the ownership of the
lit Louis club, the problem of sus
pended players and the demand of the
Eastern league and American associa
tion for higher classiAeation, all of
which will probably come up at the
meeting for discussion.
TAFT MEETS BOY SCOUTS.
' Washington, D. C., Feb. 14.—Presi
dent Taft, who is honorary president
o' the Boy Scouts of America, gave
evidence of his interest In the move
ment by receiving at the White
House this afternoon the many lead
ers of the organization who are her*
t> attendance on the Arat meeting
of their national council. The boy*,
clad In regulation khaki suits, march
ed ,in procession from the New Wiiard
hotel to (he executive mansion, where
they were received In the East Room
by the President and aeveral mem
bers of hi* official family.
Fortign Hogs Chesper.
The hog of Holland, Germany. Bel
gium. Austria, Hungary, Italy, France,
England and Scotland sells for less
money than the American hog, ac
cording to F. C. Stfwyer of the Chica
go Board of Trade, who has spent sev
eral months investigating European
markets for American "provisions”
and other hog products. According
to Mr. Sawyer’s report the high price
for the American hog reflected In the
price of the products of the American
porker Is shutting out export trade.
"II would not make much difference
if our prices were reduced consider
ably as we would still be tinder sold,"
Mr. Sawyer's report declares. "In
some countries hogs are now 2 and
cents lower than In the United
Slates. The Chinese hogs and hog
products are getting to be an im
portant factor in the European mar
kets. China Is coming to be a big
factor in the provision trade, and ex
ports from that country are steadily
increasing. The meats shlped are of
good qualify and there Is less pre
judice against them than formerly."
Mr. Sawyer’a investigations were
very thorough in ail of the European
countries mentioned, and he found
the situation about the same In all
of them, the disparity of prices being
in favor of the European hog. Mr.
Sawyer went abroad In November,
the report of the Department of Com
merce and Ijtbor for that month
showing an alarming reduction in the
esports of hog products as well aa re
ducts as well as reduction of grain
exports. The value of the hog pro
duct!! exported for the eleven months
ending November had declined from
122,427,073 in 1908 to 820,450,872 in
1909, and then droped to 818,574,346
In 1910. This loss of the foreign mar
kets. owing to the abnormally high
prices received by the farmers, has
created a problem concerning the fu
ture prosperity of the country which
bankers as well as farmers’ organiza
tions have taken cognizance of. The
growth of population and home con
sumption in the United States rapidly
it causing the loss of exports of all
forms of food products, and this will
have, economists believe, an Import
ant bearing on the future cost of liv
ing which no other considerations
can affect.
•eashor* Resorts Closer.
The Atlantic seashore resorts were
brought closer to Chicago for midsum.
raer use this year by the probability
that the expected high passenger
rates will not materialize and the
vest will be able to journey to the
seaside at the low rates that usually
prevail. This situation was brought
about by the Grand Trunk Railroad
which refused to join the other roads
in putting a higher price on east
bound summer travel than heretofore.
The Grand Trunk has given deAnite
notice, to the other eastern roads of
itr Intention to "stand pat" on the
reduced summer tourist rates of last
year to New England and Canadian
destinations. Summer tourist rates
or all of the eastern lines during the
last two years have been made prac
tically on the basis of a fare and a
third for the round trip, but at the
meeting of the Central Passenger As
sociation during the week it was pro
posed to advance the rates to a fare
and a half. As the Grand Trunk an
nounced it would continue its rates
t' New England points, it is becoming
generally accepted that the rates to
New York and New Jersey seacoasi
retorts cannot be raised because
some of the roads reach both districts
and roads like the Erie, reaching only
New York, insist on making as low a
basis of rates to New York as the
others do to any point.
Artand Literature.
American art and literature is be-
Ir.g warped by false standards of liv
ing held by artists and literatrurs,
Hamlin Garland declares, and he
threatens to go back to a farm in Wis
consin—from whence he came. Striv
ing for the flesh-pots—with porter
house steak in them instead of cheap
er cuts—is doing great damage, he
says. "American art Is being weak
ened, warped, held back by our fan
cied need of living where rents are
high and gold abounds,” says Mr. Gar
land. "We are nearly ail slaves of
rent. I myself should be living on a
farm in Wisconsin or in a tent In Col
orado, instead of In Chicago." These
words by the way were uttered In
surroundings of luxury in one of the
Anest hotels at a banquet of the
Cliff Dwellers," an organization born
of fiat life in the city. "We love mon-
to as misers love it, but aa chil
dren love it," mourned Mr. Garland.
"We love It for what It will buy. In
this sense we are all money grub
bers. We are all struggling to lift
ourselves from the 810-a-week class
to the 880-a-week level. We love
automobiles and sealskin costs, the
course dinners and private railway
cars because they minister lo the
pride and glory of life. In all this
you and I are involved. There are
few artists of my acquaintance who
•re not living recklessly close to their
Income or who are not pandering to
acme degreo to the wealthy patron."
FREE TO ALL
SICK PEOPLE
SAMHLE OF WONDERFUL NEW MEDICAL
DISCOVERY SENT FREE TO ALL SICK
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I will mail, free of charge, a complete home treatment of my wonder
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derful curative powers it has. Do not send money—not one cent do I ask
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others that suffered as you now suffer. I will also send free my book, "How
To Get Well" for your guidance. If you have any of there troubles All out
the coupon below and send today. Dr. D. J. Walsh.
SEND THIS FREE COUPON
1. —Rheumatism 11.—Kidney Trouble
2. —Lumbago
3. —Diabetes
4. —Dropsy
5. —Neuralgia
6. —Constipation
7. —Indigestion
8. —Headache
9. —Dizziness
12. —Bladder Troulde
13. —Heart Disease
14. —Impure Blood
la.—Femole Troulde
16. —Torpid Liver
17. —Partial Paralysis
15. —Nervousness
19.—Brights Disease
Congestion on Street Cars.
To stir up a hornet's nest with
neatness and dispatrh in Chleugo one
has hut to protest against relief of
the congestion on street cars and the
"L" by the subway, for which plans
have now been completed. President
Charles V. Weston of the South Side
Elevated company tried the experi
ment by protesting publicly that a
subway ehould wait until the elevat
ed roads were more prosperous. Im
mediately he became aware of the
hornete. What he said was this:
"The building of additional tracks for
the elevated roads may toon be nec
essary, but as soon as they have
been built there will be use for eith
er a subway or more elevated track*
within the area lying between Twen
ty-second etreet and Chicago avenue
end the lake and Halsted street. But
before the city enters extensively In
to the building of subways It must
have an enormous density in popula
tion, because the Anancial side of the
problem mint be met, and the density
traffic an each mile of the line is
the factor which determines the finan-
cial failure or success of urban trans
portation. I think I may confidently
assert that Chicago with its surface,
elevated and steam lines is better
equipped with transportation facli.
ities thin any other city of equal den
sity In population in this country or
in Europe." What the hornets said
was like this by the Chicago Post:
"The gentlemen who happen to be the
president of the next to the worst of
the elevated railroads declares that
Chicago is not yet ready for a sub
way. Weston, with an artlcssness
that belongs to a vanished order of
things, • • • lays down the principle
that we must hurl ourselves into the
packed cars with greater imitiai ve
locity, we must ’hunch up’ a little
closer, we must go through a sterner
punishment before we can have any
hope or freedom. In reply, we would
say to Mr. Weston that the people of
this town are determined that the
hideous old Tamp’ shall come down
and that with its removal shall come
in the swift, silent, capacious sub
way.”
10.—Nervous Debility 20.—Malaria
If you have any other diseases not in
this "list write them on a piece of paper
aud enclose with the coupon.
COUPON FOR FREE
TREATMENT
[)R. I). J. WALSH, Box 2094. Boston. M**s
send me at once all Charges |»aid. your
free treatment for my case and your
book—all entirely free to me.
MY NAME IS
MY ADDRESS IS
Age How long affected..
My troubles are Nos
My principal trouble is No...
Governor Brown Commends Efforts
To Eradicate Dangerous Cattle Tick
Since the campaign has begun in’
Clarke county for the systematic
eradication ot the dreaded cattletiek
by appointment ot county, state and
government inspectors it will be in
teresting to know what Governor
Brown has to say, after studying the
condition about the tick and the fu
ture of the state as a stock-raising
slate.
The Governor Says:
"It seems to be an ascertained lact,
that If the cattle tick can be exter
minated in Georgia this can be made
a great state for raising cattle. The
United States government is now aid
ing the states In destroying the ticks;
but the official work Is on given areas.
"From experience which my tenant,
Mr. J. E. Payne, and I have had on
my farm in Cherokee I am inclined
to think that all farmers who will go
to a little pains will be able to solve
this problem without theaid of the
national or state governments. To
illustrate: We have some Angora
goats. They became Infested with
lice which multiplied to such an ex
tent as did them great damage. The
kids died, the females shed their kids
before the time aad even the large
males were droopy.
“Mr. Payne bought some tick oil
and made a solution, which was a
mixture of this with some water, and
Placed it in a kind of vat which we
bought. The vat, by the way, is man
ufactured for this very purpose. The
goats were successively put down In
to this vat In whleh was water deep
nough to cover everything except
their heads and these were pushed
ilrwn Into the water until the goats
were completely submerged. They
were then turned loose.
"Within a week they were bettor
off than they had been in months.
The old goats were skipping about
like kids.
"Mr. Payne also made a solution of
this tick oil and water and, dipping
a large rag Into It repeatedly rubbed
it all over the cows. The next day
you could see the dead ticks hanging
to the hair of the cows. He occasion
ally repeats this operation and our
<ottle seem to be no longer troubled
with ticks. The Insects are not allow
ed to get large before they are killed
by this solution. Before we began
using it we lost several cows by
bloody murrlan, which it is now prac
tically established is caused by the
ticks.
"Some may say that this will be a
troublesome operation, but It will not
take any man more than five minutes
to wash a cow if he takes a large rag
and dips It in a bucket filled with
this solution and rubs It hard all over
the animal. This application will
reach and poison the ticks, and if the
solution be applied about every two
weeks no owner of a cow need worry
about the ticks; ana surely Is not a
good cow worth taking the pains
which I have Indicated and which Mr.
Payne practices on my Cherokee
farm. The above is our experience.
"I will now theorize a little. As
we al! know, a great enemy of fowls
is the mite. Unnumbered people have
often been driven out of the chicken
business because the mites and lice
have killed so many of the young
chicks and caused even the hens to
droop. Why would It not be a good
plan to place some of this tick oil in
bucket, or can, of water and then
souse your chickens or other poultry
down into the solution? This kills
the lice on the goats. Why would It
not do it on chickens?, Possibly some
may say that It will kil thechlekens.
I do not believe It and on my farm we
are going to experiment with the tick
oil In our barn yard as well aa In our
cow stalls.”
Things About the Doctors which the
Public Ought To Know,” Lecture
Pneumonia Follows a Cold
But never folows tho use of Foley’i
Honey snd Tar, which checks the
cough and eipe s the cold. M. Stock-
weli, Hannibal, Mo., says: "It bests
all the remedies I ever used. I con
tracted s bid cold and cough and was
threatened with pneumonia. One bot
tle of Foley’s Honey .z£ Tar com
pletely cured me.” No opiate#. Just
a reliable household medicine. For
•ale by ail drugging X
Thanks to the activity and enter
prise of our County Medical Society,
our citizens will hove the privilege
ot hearing an address on “Things
about the Doctors which the Public
Oouglit to Know," delivered by Dr..
J N. McCormack, secretary of the
State Board of Health of Kentucky
and Chairman of the Organization
Committee of the American Medical
Association. This distinguished
speaker has delivered -addresses be
fore medical and popular audiences
on simillar topics all over the United
Slates, and has only a limited amount
ot time at his disposal for addresses
In our state. Our local medical so
ciety has been fortunate enough to
secure one of these evenings and can
onsequently promise our citizens an
unusually enjoyable evening.
Df. McCormack haa the reputation
of being the most interesting speaker
In the medical profession in the Uni
ted States. His address Is not in any
sense a dry, scientific, technical lec
ture, but Is. on the contrary, a plain,
easily understood talk oo matters
connected with sanitation and public
hygiene, which will he ot interest and
profit to every man or wamon who
hears it. ,As an evidence ot the way
in which his lecture has been receiv
ed In other places, we quote from
the Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser,
which says:
"Dr. McCormack, of Kentucky, de
livered a most instructive lecture to
a large audience In the public school
auditorium on the eubject of ’’The
Physician and Ills Relation to the
Public.” He spoke under the aus
pices of the American Medical Asso
ciation and the State Medical Board
of Alabama. In a most Impressive
ur.d searching manner he set forth
the necessity of a highly trained med
ical profession, ns well as the neces
sity of an enlightened public opinion
on the principles of modern sanita
tion. lie also paid his respects to
venders of patent nostrums, quacks,
etc. The address was a powerful
medical sermon.”
Dr. McCormack is devoting his en
tire time to this work under the direc
tion of the American Medical Asso
ciation, which he represents. The
matter of the lives and health of our
people is of the greatest interest to
every one. it Is to be hoped that all
public-spirited members of the com
munity. both men and women, will
take advantage of this unusual op
portunity and will be present at the
lecture at Athens on next Saturday
night. The audience wil be requested
lo take part In the general discus
sion which will follow the lecture.
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