Newspaper Page Text
the BANNER, FRIDAY MORNING, MAR 31, 1911.
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GEORGIA PHOSPHATE ^
J- M. HOhGSON. Manager
BOARD OF EDUCATION
HELD IMPORTANT MEETING
A Bond Issue for More Buildings Recommended by
Special ConmiMee. HigVr Sfsndard of Exam*
inations for Teachers Required Hereafter.
Increase in Appropriation will be Asked.
DR. J. I LYNCH ACCEPFS
CMl 10 IMS CHURCH
Distinguished Preacher and for Years Pastor at
Churches in College Towns Has Announced His
Acceptance of the Call of First Baptist \
Church of This City.
Durham, N. C., March 27.—Uev. J.
W. Lynch yesterday announced his
acceptance of a call to the pastorate
of the First Baptist church at Ath
ens, Ga., to begin September 1, after
a tour of Europe. His resignation
here takes effect April 20.
Dr. Lynch is a Virginian, but has
spent his pastorate In North Caro
lina and In Kentucky, barring a sing
le year In his native state. He lived
ten years In Danville, Ky., the home
of Central university; three nnd a
half years at Wake Forest; one year
in Roanoke, Va., and was called back
lo Wake Forest for six ana a hnlf
years. He was t’ten called to Dur
ham.
WHAT DURHAM THINKS OF DR.
LYNCH.
(Fom Durham Herald.)
The First Baptist church of Ath
ens, Georgia, has renewed Its court
ship of Rev. Dr. J. W. Lynch, begun
tears ago and latt night he apprised
his deacons of his call to that church
nnd of his consideration of the call.
The ofTer has been held out to him
In former years and has come with
greater attractiveness In the last call.
That church came near gaining his
mind to go to that home of learning
before he quire to Durham, hut Wake
Forest implored him to remain there.
That was more than two years ago.
When Durham won him to this cltf,
men marveled then as they do now.
Dr. Lynch has not spoken the flhal
word. He has confided to those clos
est to him that he has the matter un,
dor favorable consideration. The
chances are unfortunately- against
. Durham. The .University of Georgia,
the Lucy Cobb Institute, the State
Normal school and the College of
Agriculture make of the Southern
town not an ill namesake of an older
Athens in an older world. Ir. a min
istry of twenty-three years, twenty
have been spent In a college commu
nity ahd there never has been any
concealment of the fact that to col
lege men, young men whose studies
Incline them to religious thought and
even doubt, he addresses his most
powerful appeals always. It Is re
called by those who have read Infi
del newspapers that one of the most
notable conversions of recent years
was his winning over brilliant young
Athens of central university more
than ten years ago. It was a tri
umph of one ministry had that been
Its crowning and chief fact.
Suspicion that a struggle was going
on between the two elements of the
man’s feeling that he was traveling
the ragged diagonal betwen duty an I
desire had led, perhaps a few, to ex
pect something of this nature. It had
been known In this place. Dr. Lynch
yeaterday determined to call together
hit deacons and to put the matter be
fore them rather than shock his con
gregation Sunday morning. •
The announcement will come as a
tremendous blow this morning, for
there are less than twenty-five In
town who know of It as the paper Is
sues today. The deacons themselves
were dumfounded last night and ut
terly unprepared for such a Story.
The pastorate of Rev. Dr. James
William Lynch covers ten years at
Central university, Danville, Ken
tacky, three and a half years at Wake
Forest, one year at Roanoke, Va„ and
six and a half years In a second min
If try at Wako Forest. Ho came here
April of 1900, thus completing twen
ty-three years of ministerial life. In
referring to his acceptance to the call
to Durham two years ago, Dr. W. L.
Poteat, president of Wake Forest col
lege, declared that no congregation
lu tho United States has heard bet
ter preaching than Wake Forest and
Dr. John H. White, on his last trip
lo Durham, said of him: "Ho Is the
most perfe-t preacher In the North
Carolina Baptist church.” He went
further nnd pronounced him tho
rqual of any man iM the Southern
Baptist convention. And only those
calls that have demanded public ac
tion have been heard by the public.
He Is being constantly asked to other
and larger fields.
He has won this high praise of his
preaching ability by methods that glo
rify the gospel. The man who low
ers his own standard in the pulpit,
receives but one Invitation to preach
for hlrti. The vulgar tricks of peri
patetic preacher who loves mobs, he
despises and he has never preached
anything except the gospel. He has
been the living He to the dogma that
to interest even the sensual and fri
volous art of mankind, one must keep
hlr. face ever to the gutter. He scorns
the gospel that must always be reach
ing down.
The congregation will rally tomor
row night and make concerted appeal
to him to tarry yet awhile. Appended
to this item Is a call from the officials
of the church to the entire congre
gation. It will doubtless be the most
notable gathering of many years.
Among those who gather will be
many not of his church, for he
preaches to more of these than any
minister who has ever come here.
The call reads:
"In view of a call recently extend
ed to Dr. J. W. Lynch from the First
Baptist church of Athens, Ga., a call
meeting of the entire congregation of
the First Baptist church Is request
ed Friday evennig, March 24, at 7:30.
"By order of the deacons of the
First Baptist church.”
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.
There Is an assessment now due
ir, the Oconee Burial association on
account of the death of David Walker.
Leave assessment at Warren J. Smith
& Bro., or see J. H. Mealor, secretary.
Russia and China are about tci go
to war. Russia hai} better go slow.
She stirred up a nest of yellow jack
ets once and was severely stung.
History might repeat itself.
A Special Medicine for Kidney Ail
ments.
Many elderly people have found in
Foley's Kidncv Remedy a quick re
lief and permanent benefit from kid-
ney and bladder aliments and from
annoying Irregularities due to advanc
ing years. Isaac N. Regan, Farmer,
Mo., says: "Foley's Kidney Remedy
effected a complete cure in my case
and I want others to know of It.” For
sa>« by all druggists. *
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of education was held yester
day afternoon In the office of the su
perintendent, at the city hall. The
meeting was one ot much importance
and many matters were brought be
fore the members.
One of the most Important acts or
the board was the adoption of a plan
fqr the examination and promotion or
teachers hereafter. The plan des not
In any way effect the posttons of the
present corps, but It provides a high
standard of efficiency In teachers be-
Fore they are eligible for- election
hereafter. The plan as adopted fol
lows :
PLAN FOR THE EXAMINATION
AND PROMOTION OF TEACH
ERS.
Subjects in which applicants and
teachers shall be examined: Primary
and grammar school applicants, ar
ithmetic, geography, English gram
mar, U. S. history, history and science
of education, vocal music and pen.
manshlp.
Principals—Geometry, I-atln, alge
bra, history and science of education.
Advanced lerm.
Classes of Teachers.
Class A—This class shall consist
only of teachers who have been pro
moted from class B. (1). By pur
suing courses approved by the board
nnd superintendents during 3 years
In summer schools, or (2), By pursu
ing a three-years' course of profes-
slonal reading, approved by the board
and superintendents, provided that no
teacher shall pass to clas A with
out one year's experience In class B (
credit being given from 1910-11.
Class B—This class shall consist
only of teachers who make 85 per
cent, on the annual examination and
who have had two years' experience
lu an approved system of schools.
Class C—This class sholl coaslt
of teachers who make an eligible
mark 60 per cent, (but below 85 per
cent.) on the annual examination and
who have had one year of experience,
and teacher* who hold normal school
diplomas) rrom approved schools and
who have had one year experience.
Class D.—The same as class C,
with this difference: No experience
is required.
Class E—This class shall consist of
the best appointments the committee
and teachers and the superintendent
ran mako when there are not enough
eligible applicants from the other
classes to fill all vacancies.
Primary and Grammar School Princi
pals.
Any teacher In classes A or B who
passes the principal's examination.
special committee appointed
some time since for the purpose of
Investigating and reporting on the
present and future requirements In
buildings submitted the following re
port:
To the Board of Education,
Gentlemen—
In order to determine the probable
future requirements of the school In
the matter of housing'the children
the committee has compiled for Its
use the following statistics, covering
the enrollment per building from 1906
tu the%rc»ent year, tho latter only
for the first term:
Oconee Street—No. rooms, 4; 1900
grade, 4; 1906 enrollment, 193; 190V
grade, 4: 1907 enrollment, 207: 1908
grade, 5; 1908 enrollment 220; 1900
grade, 5; 191)1) enrollment, 189; 1910
grade, 5; 1910 enrollment, 444; 1911
first term, grade, 5; 1911, first term
enrollment, 137.
College Avenue—No rooms, 8; 190#
grade, 8; enrollment, 260;i 1907 grade
1907 enrollment, 598; 1908 grade,
1908 enrollment, 330; 1909 grade,
9; 1909 enrollment, 353; 1910 grade.
10; 1910 enrollment 399; 1911, first
term grade, 10; 1911, first term en
rollment, 414.
Nantahala—No. rooms, 4; 1908
grade, 4; 1908 enrollment, 160; 1909
grade, 4; 1909 enrollment, 201; 1910
grade, 4; 1910 enrollmint 209; 1911,
first term grade, 5; 1911 first t-nn
enrollment, 183.
Meigs Street—No. rooms, 6; 1906
grade 4; 1906 enrollment 173; 1907
grade, 4; 1907 enrollment 205; 1900
grade, 4; 1908 enrollment 173; 1909
grade, 4; 1909 enrollment, 176; 1910
grade, 4; 1910 enrollment, 138; 1911
first term grade. 6; 1911 first term en-
oilmen!, 242.
Childs Street -No. rooms, 2; 1306
grade, 2; 190’. emollment, 66; 1907
grade, 2; 1907 enrollment, 66; 1908
grade, 2; 1908 enrollment 62; 1909
grade 2; 1909 enrollment, 72.
Baxter Street—No. rooms, 8; 1906
giade, 8; 1906 enrollment, 297; 1907
grade. 8; 1907 enrollment, 326; 1908
grade, 8;; enrollment; 389; 1909
grade, 7; 1909 enrollment,
274; 1910 grade, 8; 1910 en-
ollment, 330; 1911 first-term grade,
7' 1911 enrollment, 253.
Gflgh School—No. rooms, 8; 1910
grade, 4; 1910 enrollment, 156; 1911
fust-term grade 4; 1911 first term
enrollment, 159. ,
Totals—No, rooms, 38; 1906 grades,
26; 1906 enrollments, 989; 1907 grade*
26; 1907 enrollments. 1,102; 1908
grades, 31; 1908 enrollments, 1,207;
1909 grades, 31; 1909 enrollments, 1
265; 1910 grades, 35; 1910 enrollments
1,376; 1911 first term grades, 37; 1911
first-term enrollments, 1,390.
Increase—1907 enrollments, 113;
1908 enrollments, 103; 1909 enroll
ments, 58; 1910 enrollments, 11.
Average Increase per annum, 9.
Average Increase per annum. 2 to
3 grades.
Total number of teachers, exclud
ing high school and Fast Athens kin
dergarten, 32.
Pupils per teacher, excluding high
school and East Athens kindergart
ens, 38.5.
Total available school rooms, ex
cluding high schol and East Athens
kindergarten, 30.
Total numebr of grades, excluding
high school and East Athens kinder
garten, 33.
Improvised rooms, Oconee street, 1;
College avenue, 2; Nantahala, 1.
Oconee street has five grades ana
only four rooms, enrollment small for
five teachers, 27.4.
College avenue has ten grades and
eight rooms, average per teacher, 41.4,
Nantahala has five grades and four
rcoms, average per teacher, 37.
Meigs has six grades and six rooms,
average per teacher, 40.3. •
Baxter street has seven grades and
eight rooms, average per teacher, 41.4.
Rooms needed at this time to allow
one grade per room, without decreas.
Ing enrollment per teacher, 2.
Average increase per annum, 97 ot
at least two rooms.
Available rooms at present, 26.
Necessary to give each grade
room, 3.
Necessary to replace two tempor
ary rooms at Meigs street, 2.
Necessary for Increase for setfslon,
1911- 12, 2.
Necessary for Increase for session.
1912- 13. 3.
Total rooms necessary for probable
attendance September 1912, 36
To provide for five years’ Increase,
n very conservative estimate, 15;
Total rooms necessary for Septem
ber 1917, based on ahovo estimate. 50.
Congestion is most pronounced In
the district served by tho College av
enue, Meigs street, and Nantahala av
enue buildings, and relief could be
IfTovlded by the erection of a twelve-
rcom building In the neighborhood of
Pulaski street. In case the Meigs
street property cannot be obtained a
twelve-room building should he erec
ted In the neighborhood of Prince and
Mllledge. These twenty-four room*
with a separate building for the Wcat
Albena kindergarten, and a feur-room
building for a primary school near tho
River street bridge, would make room
for forty-nine grades, all of which will
certainly be required by 1917 and la
all probability much before that time,
as the enrollment will Inereasa^by a
fixed percentage rather than a fixed
number.
The negro schools are deplorably-
crowded, seven hundred and nlnety-
nlno children being crowded Into ten
rooms, an average of eighty to the
room that should not be used for over
thirty children. To remedy this sWe
of affairs a twelve-room building
should be ererted In a neighborhood
convenient to the center of negro pop
ulation, rather than at or near the
city limits, as are the two small
buildings now in use. These latter
could be repaired and used for the
lower grades for some time.
The committee recommends a bond
Issue to povide funds for the needed
buildings In the future, the Issue nor
to be les than 1125,000.00, and for the
coming year the erection of two or
three temporary rooms In locations to
be determined later.
The suggestion of the committee as
to the location of the new buildings Is
tentative only as the subject will re
quire very, complete consideration,
having In view the pri es of'Iota, the
political pressure from the several
sections of the city that is liable to
affect the success of an election, and
the amount of money that may bo
available.
Funds should be provided in a bond
Issue for furnishing as well as build
ing the houses. The need Is very ur
gent and the committee would recom
mend that the board push the matter
vigorously and zealously.
The petition from the civic club
asking that the board grant the use
the school grounds for playgrounds
was granted.
Prof. J. 8. Stewart, of the Uni
versity of Georgia, appeared before
the board and presented a 1 proposi
tion to secure the sum of one thou
sand dollars, to be distributed over
a period of three years, for the pur
pose of Increasing the Industrial work
Ir the colored schools In this city. The
matter was discussed at some length
and Anally referred to the finance
coiqmlttee.
Sanitary Officers Killed
Third Mad Dog and
Many Others That
Were Bitten.
The sanitary officers were busy
yesterday killing dogs. One dog
which, it Is pertty certain, was suf
fering from a well-developed case of
hydrophobia, was killed and a num
ter of other dogs which were known
o have been bitten by this rabid ani
mal were also killed as a matter
precaution against an epidemic
mad dogs. There are several others
reported to have been bitten by the
mad dog killed yesterday or the ones
killed a few days ago and the officers
are on the lookout for these fugitives
and will destroy them. Many citi
zens have voluntarily placed muzzles
on their dogs nnd the city authorities
be requested to pass a rewpla-
tlon requiring thnt all dogs In the
city of every description be muzzled
for a reasonable period—till the dam
ger from rabies from dogs that have
been bitten has passed.
The most common Cause of lnsom
nla Is disorders of the stomach
Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver
Tablets correct these disorders and
nable you to sleep. For sale by* all
dealers.
MEMORIALS FOR
WISCONSIN SOLDIERS
Vicksburg, Miss., March 27.—Wis
consin's $100,000 monument In the
Vicksburg National Military Park will
be dedicated May 22, the forty-eighth
anniversary of Gen. Grant’s famous
charge In which the Wisconsin troops
had n prominent part. On the same
day thlrten regimental and battery
monuments and seven markers for
Wisconsin soldiers will be dedicated
Governor McGovern and o'her dis
tinguished cllzena of Wisconsin and
Governor Nuel of Mssisslppl and r«y
prcsentatlves of the War Departmon
at Washington will take part In the
dedication ceremonies.
"Foley’s Honey and Tar Is the best
cough remedy I ever used as It quick
ly stopped a severe cough that had
long troubled me,” says J. W. Kuhn,
Princeton, Nebr. Just so quickly and
surely It acts in all cases of coughs,
colds, lagrippe and lung trouble, Re
fuse substitutes. For ssle by all drug*
Igsts.
INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION
OPENS IN ROME.
Rome, March 27.—The International
hnve been making for mnny months
was formally Inaugurated today by
King Victor Emmanuel. The event
was accompanied by brilliant cere
monies In which representatives of
many nations took part. The ex
position is ne of the leading features
the .celebration In honor of the
fiftieth anniversary of the foundation
of tho klngdam of Italy.
Foley Kidney Pills.
Neutralize and remove the poisons
that -’auie backache, rheumatism,
nervousness and all kidney and btad
der Irregularities. They build up and
restore the natural action of these
vital organs. For sale by all drugglata
MUSICAL CLUBS IN SESSION.
Philadelphia, Pa., March 27.—Many
delegates arrived In Philadelphia to
day to attend the seventh biennial
convention and festival of the Nation-
Federation of .Musical Clubs. A
notable feature of the four days’ ses
sion will be the--.concert s at which
prize compositions In the recent com
petition under the auspices of the
federation will be rendered. Another
Interesting feature will be a sympo
sium on public school music.
Hat Millions of Friends.
How would you like to number your
friends by millions iB Bucklen’s Aral-
Salve does? Its astounding cures
In the past forty year* made them.
It's the best salve In the world for
sores, ulcers, eczema, burns, bolls,
scalds, cuts, corns, sore eyes, apralns,
swellings, bruises, cold sores. Has no
equal for piles. 25c at W. J. Smltb
A Bro., and H. R. Palmer A Sons.
Council will be naked lo provide for
a four-room school building, to be lo
cated somewhere In Newtown, con-
enient for the negro children. Tho
school buildings for the negroes are
crowded and an average of eighty
bildren to the room Is now the cbn-
dttlon with the negro schools.
A moat Interesting report from the
board of lady visitors was submitted
by the superintendent. This board
has been very active afnee Its crea
tion and much good for the school sys
tem is bound to result from their
work.
The board will this year ask mayor
and council for an Increased appro
priation commencing tho firat of Sep
tember. The present appropriation la
$30,500. The board will ask for $35,-
000 thlj_ year.
A number ot minor reports,from the
various eommmitteea were read sue
acetd upon after which the meeting
adjourned. \
CITY COURT
No Court Today. Gani
soti'Central Case To
morrow. Many Other
Cast s Continued.
City court convened In adjourned
term yesterday morning, Judge West
presiding, and Solocitor Upson at his
post of duty. Several Judgments were
rendered in cases which did not have
more than ordinary and routine Inter
est. In the case of the FuRort, Bagg
and Cotton Mills against I. T. Kil
patrick there was a verdict for the
defendant. This case Involved a
claim for overcharges In tare. The
Juries were allowed to go till tomor
row.
There will be no session of the
court today.
Tomorow, Wednesday, the court
will be again In session and the case
set for that day will be that of Gar
rlson vs. the Central of Georgia rail
way. It Involves'the damages alleged
to have been sustained by property-
holders In the city by reason of the
cutting down of the earth on Thomas
streets.
The damage cases tn which the city
and the oil refining company are con
cerned have been continued for the
term.
18 YOUR SKIN ON FIRE?
Does It aeem to you that you can 1
stand another minute of that awful
burning Itch?
That It MUST be cooled?
That you MUST have relief?
Get a mixture of OH of Winter-
green, Thymol, and other soothing
Ingredients ae compounded only In
D D. D. Preecrlptlon.
The very first drops STOP that aw
ful burning Initantly!
The first drops soothe and heal!
D. D. D. gives you comfort—
cleanses the skin ot all lmprltles and
washes away pimples and blotches
over night!
Take our word on It a* your local
druggist.
Get a $1.00 or a 25 cent bottle to
day. H. R. Palmer A Sons, Prince
Avenue Pharmacy.
CHAMPION AND
FORMER CHAMPION,
Chicago, III., March 27.—Fight fans
hereabouts are displaying consider-
erable interest In the ten-round con
test between Johnny Coulon, the ban
tamwolgbt champion, and Harry
Forbes, who formerly held the cham
plonahip title. The fight Is to be pull
ed off tomorrow ntffht at Kenosha,
WIs. Forbes has shown much ot his
old-time speed and cleverness since
he re-enterd the ring a short time ago
nnd he Is confident of his ability to
give a good account of "himself before
Coulon.
Attacks School Principal.
A severe attack on school principal
Cbas. B. Allen, of Sylranla, Ga., Ir
thus told by him. "For more than
three years,” he writes, "1 Buffered In
deecrlbable torture from rheumatism
liver .and etomach trouble and dll
eased kidneys. All remedies failed
till I used Electric Bitters, but four
bottles of tbla wonderful remedy cur
ed me completely.” Such results are
common. Thousand! bless them for
curing atomacb trouble, female com-
plaints, kidney disorder!, biliousness,
end for new health and vigor. Try
them. Only 50c at W. J. Smltb
Bro., and H. R. Palmer A Sons.
80UTHWE8T ASKS
FOR LOWER RATES.
New York, March 27.—Before Com-
laaloner Prouty of the Interstate
Commerce Commlsaton a final hear
ing was begun In this city today in
pert’ Traffic association agajnat the
various railroads In the Southwest.
The cult seeks an equitable adjust
ment of rates from points on the At
lantic seaboard to common points In
the Southwest. The ebangea asked
for are largely proportional rates, the
shippers seeking to have rates low
ed from deep water ports to com
ic points In keeping with the rates
that apply to large commercial cen
ters.
The Athens Chamber of Commerce
indispensable to thq>welfare of the
ity. There isn’t a day when this or
ganization is idle. It is always at
ork for Athena, and the business
men ot Athens should give It better
support.
Warning to Railroad Men.
Look out for severe and even dan
gerous kidney and bladder trouble re
sulting from yeara of railroading.
Geo. E. Bell, 639 Third St., Fort
Wayne, Ind., was many yeara a con
ductor on the Nickel Plate. He aayi;
Twenty yeara of railroading left my
kidneys In terrible condition. There
was a continual pain across my back
and blps and my kldneyi gave me
much distress, and the action of my
Madder wa* frequent and moat pain
ful I got a supply of Foley Kidney
Pills and the llret bottle made a won
derful Improvement and four bottle*
cured me completely. . Since being
cured I have recommended Fbley Kid
ney Pllle to many of my railroad
frtands.” For aal* by all druggists.
“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 uow use my
arm as well as ever.”—Mas. H.
B. Sprixgkr, 921 Flora St,
Elizabeth, N. J.
SLOANS
LINIMENT
is an excellent antiseptic and germ
killer — heals cuts,
burns, wounds, and
contusions, and will
draw the poison
from sting of poi
sonous insects.
26c., 60c. and $1.00
Sloiw'i book on
hor»M. cattle, ihnp
and poultry sent fraa.
Addrcfte
Dr. Sari 8. Sloan,
Boataa, Mus,, U.8.A.
1. ANDREW RODS
IS MUCH WORSE
Last Night Very Unfavorable
Symptoms Were Observed
in His Condition.
•Mr. Andrew Rosa, who was severely
cut and stabbed near the near beer
saloon on Clayton street ten days ago,
and who was thought to be steadily-
Improving, took a rather sudden turn
for the worse yeaterday and Dr. Born,
who has been attending him, stated
Inst night at 11 o'clock that he enter
tained serious fears now for recovery.
Considerable sloughing of the wounda
and auperatlon la taking place and
the symptoms are rather alarming
for the ultimate convalescence of the
aged man.
If you have trouble In getting rid
of your cold you may know that you
are not treating It properly. There Is
no reason why a cold should hanff on
for weeks and It will not If you tnks
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. For
tale by all dealers.
ALL-BRITISH 8HOPPING WEEK.
London, March 27.—"All-British
shopping week” was ushered In today
■ta the culmination ot a widespread
movement to induce the English con
sumer to buy English-made goods In
Increasing quantities. The movement
Is aimed especially at German com
petition which In the past few years
has seriously threatened the pros
perity of the English manufacturer.
Leading shopkeeper! of I.ndon and of
all the larger provincial cities have
agreed that for an entire week they
will display only Brltlah-made goods
In their windows and on their coun
ters.
TO CURE A COLO IN ONE OAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablet!. Druggists refund money If l>
fails to curs. E. W. GROVE’S signa
ture Is on each box. Me.
SOUTH BEND 80 YEARS OLD.
South Bnd, Ind., March 27.—South
Bend this week celebrates her eigh
tieth birthday anniversary, having
been platted as a city March 28, 29,
1831, by Lathrop M. Taylor and
Alexis Coqulllard. The city was In
corporated In 1865 and at the election
held In June of that year W. O.
George was chosen as the first mayor.
The people of the South, who are
nterested In seeing exact Justice
done, are awaiting with Interest the
outcome of the Booker Washington
trial In New York. If Washington
was assaulted without cause, the peo
ple of the South desire that -he be
promptly acquitted and that hit as
sailant be dealt with according to the
law of New York, tf be was gnllty
of using unwarranted language to a
lady; then he should suffer the con
sequences of his act regardless- of bis
position as an educator.
Kilt* a Murderer,
merciless murderer Is appendi
citis with many victims, but Dr.
King’s New Life Pills kill It by pre
rentlon. They gently stimulate atom-
acb, liver and bowels, preventing
that colggtng that Invites appendi
citis, curing constipation, headache,
Mlloueneee, chills, 25c at TV. J. Smith
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