Newspaper Page Text
BANNER, FRIDAY MORNING,
APRIL 7, 1911,
NO WEEK OFF
Faculty Declines To Grant
Petition of Georgia Stu
dents For a Week’s
Holiday.
The faculty of the University of
Georgia through its committee hav
Ing the matter In charge, Chancellor
Barrow and Deans Snelllng and Soule,
have respectfully declined to grant
the petition of the students to allow
a week holiday in lieu of the camp
Week which It was decided n few
days ago would not he held this year
It was decided some days ago,
will be remembered, that there will
be no encampment of the cadets thl9
year on account of the recent and th
present cases of measles and mumps
among the students. A petition was
circulated and generously signed by
the students asking the faculty to a!
low a week's holiday In. place of the
week of camp. It was .pointed out
that the epidemics might be checked
if the week off was declared; that
the boys who have been ill and had
missed time from study and classes
and exams, might be given the week
to make up In a measure for the time
lost; and that those boys who are
up with their work and who would
not have gone on the encampment
trip might have the days at home
they would have enjoyed had the
camp been held.
The faculty decided that Instead of
a week of holiday, several days shall
be allowed—April 8th, 14th and 20th,
next Saturday, Friday of the next
week, and Thursday of the week fol
lowing—when there shall be no class
es, but the professors shall be
their rooms at the usual hours and
all the men who have lost time will
be given those days as opportunities
to consult the teachers and make up
what they have lost. It Is believed
that this will solve the matter better
than In any other way.
Midnight In The Ozark
and yet sleepless Hiram Scranton, of
Clay City, Ill., coughed and coughed
He was In the mountains on tho nd
vice of live doctors, who said ho had
consumption, but found no help In the
climate, and started home. Hearing
of Dr. King's New Dlacovery, hebegnn
to use it "I believe It saved my
life,” he writes “for It made a new
man of me, so that I can now do good
work again." For all lung dlseasea,
coughs, coldi, la grippe, asthma,
croup, whooping cough, hay rever,
hemorrhages, hoarseness or quinsy,
It's the best known remedy. Price 50
and $1. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by W. J. Smith 4 Bro., and H.
Palmer 4 Sons.
NEW ENGLAND
METHODIST CONFERENCE
Cambridge, Mass., April 5.—With
hymns of praise and prayer for di
vine guidance the 115th annual -ses
sion of the New England Conference
of the Mthodlst Episcopal church was
begun in tbs Harvard Street church
In this city today, with Bishop Thom
as B. Neely of New Orleans presid
ing. This afternoon' Rev. George
Whitaker, D. D„ preached the confer
ence sermon. The aeslons will con
tlnue until Monday.
Saved Hit Mother’s Lift.
“Four doctors had given me up,”
writes Mrs. Laura Gaines, of Avoca,
La., “and my children and all
friends were looking for me to die,
when my son Insisted that I use Eleo-
trie Bitten. I did so, and they have
done me a world of good. I will al
ways praise them.” Electric Bitters
la a priceless blessing to women trou
bled with fainting and dizzy spells,
backache, weaknes, debility, constipa
tion of kidney disorders. Use them
gain new health, strength and vigor.
Theyre guaranteed th satisfy or mon-
ay refunded. Only 50c at W. J. Smith
4 Bro., and H. R. Palmer 4 Sons.
MASSACHUSETTS G. A. R.
Boston, Mass., April 5.—With Com-
mander-in-Chlef John E. Gilman and
hla staff as guests of honor, the De
partment of Massachusetts, Grand
Army of the Republic, began Its forty-
fifth annual encampment today in
Faneull Hall. Department Comman
der Granville C. Flake called the gath
ering to order at 10 o'clock this morn
ing and the greater part of the day
was devoted to the annual reports
and other business of a routine na
ture. The Woman's Relief Corpi and
other auxiliary organizations are also
In annual session. The proceedings
will continue over tomorrow.
NEW BRIDGE
Steel Bridge will be Erect
ed Over the Trail Creek.
City and County to
Build Jointly.
A modern steel bridge will be erect
ed over Trail creek In this city, Just
beyond the old check factory build
Ing. The bridge now spanning that
stream is a wooden structure and It
thought wise by the city officials and
the county commissioners to erect
a new steel bridge.
At the preliminary meeting of the
mayor and council on Monday eve
ning the matter .waa taken up aud
discussed and plans and bids were
submitted by C'apt. Bame'tt, city en
gineer. It was decided to enter Into
the contract provided the county com
mlssioners would make an appropria
tion for one-half of the contract.
At the regular meeting of the coun
ty commissioners yesterday, Mr. B. F.
Woods, chairman of the street com
mlttee of the city council, Capt. J. W.
Barnett, city engineer and Mayor H,
Rowe appeared before the com
mlssioners and presented plans and
bids for the structure. Tho commis
sioners agreed to the proposition and
appropriated the sum of six hundred
dollars towards the contract cost of
building the bridge. Work will be
commenced at once on the bridge and
In a short while Trail creek will have
a bridge at this point which will be
of service for practically a lifetime.
This street leading Into the bus!
ness section of "the city Is traveled
great deal and Is one of the main
arteries leading to Oglethorpe county
nnd the lower end of Clarke county.
On account of the heavy travel over
this street It was thought wise by the
officials both city and county to con
struct a bridge which would be safe
at all times for heavy traffic.
JUDGEUD
Is Determined to Assist
Municipalities in the En
forcement of Prohi-
bition Laws.
Last week at Carnesvllle one Sam
Griffin waa convicted of selling whis
key In two cases. The town of Canon
had convicted him In at least three
cases at different times during the
year 1910, each of whkh he carried
lo tho superior court by certiorari
through his attorneys, Adbms 4
Blown. Before these cases could be
heard by tho Judge the grand Jury in
dicted this tiger and he was convict-
The county papers state that
Judge Brand sentenced him to the
chalngang twelve months in each case
without the privilege of paying a line.
The municipal authorities of Jeffer
son are up In arms against the blind
tigers of that place. Several have
been convicted by Mayor J. S. Ayers,
nlk of whom appealed their cases to
the council and fropi their verdict
against them carried their cases be
fore Judge Brand by petition for cer
tiorari. In the petitions, according
to their attorney's statements the de
fendants admitted their guilt but
maintain that the ordinance under
which they were tried and convicted
Is Illegal, seven different blind tigers
hied petitions for certiorari through
their counsel, Messrs. Ray 4 Ray, J.
B. Mahaffey and A. C. Brown,
Judge Brand refused to sanction any
of the certiorttrlcs. His decisions will
be. carried to the court of appeals.
The Sound Sleep of Good Health
cannot he over-estimated and any
ailment that prevents It is a menace
to health. J. L. Southern, Eau Claire,
Win., says; “I have been unable to
sleep soundly nights, because of pains
across my back and soreness of my
kldneyn My appetite was very poor
and my general condition was much
run down. I have been taking Foley
Kidney Pills but a short time and
now sleep as sound as a rock, my
general condition la greatly Improv
ed; and I know that Foley Kidney
'Wile have cured me.” Sold by all
drngglsts. 1 X
At the opening of Franklin superior
court lust week Judge Brand anuaunc
ed his policy as to pistol toters as be
had done In the counties of Oconee,
Jackson, Walton, Gwinnett and
Banks, all of which through the grand
and traverse Juries and the public
present at the opening of the court
unanimously voted their endorsement
bis position. A large crowd was
present at Carnesvllle when court met
and the grand and traverse Jurors of
this county as well as the largo audi
ence present also voted on motion of
Hon. Veal Little, foreman of the
grand Jury, to stand by the judge In
his warfare against the piitol toters.
He then announced that any one con
vlcted thereafter who was a profes
sional pistol toter, either white or
colored, would go to the gang. On
Wednesday following a negro came to
Carnesvllle and was arested for sell
ing whiskey by the town authorities.
A pistol was found on his person. The
grand jury Indicted him and he was
tried by the Jury and convicted.
Thereupon the Judge promptly sen
tenced him to serve twelve months
on the public roads! This Is the Orst
case disposed of under tbs judge’s
new policy against the professional
and habitual pfstol-toter.
Just a Marriage a Day—Record
For Clarke County in March
Thore were ns many marriages in
the month of Margh—the first thirty-
odd days of the forty of Lent—as
there were days on the calendar for
that month Jn the” county of Clarke,
state of Georgia, Judge S. B. Wing
field, Sr., ordinary in and for said
county. The colored population beat
the white folks for spring marriages
in the first spring month—the per
centage of “beatV being Just fifty per
cent. There were nineteen colored
couples In the month Just passed who
obtained license from the ordinary of
the county to have the preacher or
the justice of the peace or some oth
er Judge say a few words to them in
dlvidually, and in pair, collectively
and separately that would be In lieu
of the life-sentence. There were Just
ar even dozen white couples who se
cured license from the judge to enter
the holy state of matrimony.
“When the Devil Came to Commerce”
Theme of Baptist Preacher’s Sermon
(Special In The aBnner.)
Commerce, a., April 4.—Her. Gil
bert Dobbs, D. D., pastor of First Bap
tist church ol this place began a se
ries of sermons upon the subject
“When the Devil Came to Com
merce.” The First Baptist church
a ns crowded to Its utmost capacity
last evening, and this popular pastor
was greeted by possibly the largest
congregation be bns ever faced in
cur little city. Rev. Mr. Dobbs took
for his text the tilth Chapter of Islah,
21st to 25th verses, the subject being
the liquor evil as it exists not special
ly In Commerce, but throughout tho
entire state of Georgia at the pres
ent day.
Mr. Dobbs delivered ono of the
most terrible phlllipics against the
liquor habit, and especially against
the near-beer evil, ever beard in our
community, nnd all our people with
one accord heartily said amen at the
conclusion of his eloquent nnd forci
ble Bcrmon upon this subject. This
aws one of the finest sermons ever
heard In Commerce.
On next Sunday night Mr. Dobbs
will deliver his second sermon, which
will be upon Social Amusements, such
ns card playing and dancing, and sim
ilar amusements of the present day.
Dr. Dobbs has announced that after
he has completed the present series
of sermons on “How the Devil Came
to-Commerce,’’ he expects to preach
another series of sermons wherein
ho will show our citizens how our
I.ord and Savior, Jesus Christ, could
be Induced to make a very sweet and
delightful visit to our little city.
Lost Third Horse.
Chas. W. Cooper, of this place, had
the misfortune to lose a fine horse
Monday, making the third horse
which be has lost within the last six
weeks. It seems that the driver
dropped the lines, the horse became
frightened and unmanageable, broke
from the buggy, and ran away and in
crossing the asphalt sidewalk slipped
and fell, breaking its fore leg, nec
essitating the shooting of the horse
In order to relieve It from pain and
suffering. The sympathies of our peo
Fie go out to Mr. Cooper in his loss.
“Let Your Light Shine.”
Rev. Frank Qulllian on Jan. 1st be
gan a series of sermons which he
preaches oq the first Sabbath in each
month especially for the children of
his chinch and of our city In general.
He has delivered three other fine
sermons to the little ones, and on last
Sunday he preached the fourth of the
scries, his subject being taken from
the text Matthew 5th, 14th, 15th and
16th verses, the subject being "Let
your Light so shine before men that
they may sec your good works and
glorify your Father which Is
Heaven.” Mr. Quiltfan from this text
preached one of the most beautiful
and yet one of the most simple and
Christ like sermons that we have
ever heard. The preacher gave a
practical Illustration of tho meaning
of the text by lighting a number of
candles, and then impressed upon the
upon the infant minds of the large
number of children who heard him
that they should let their light, like
the light of the candles, so shine that
others seeing them may glorify God.
For almost an hour Mr. Qtiillian held
the closest attention of his entire con
gregation with his plain nnd child
like presentation of the great truths
of the Bible, and at the conclusion the
congregation with one accord pro
nounced It one of the finest sermons
they had ever heard.
NEW YORK AT LAST AROUSED BY FIRE HORROR' -
TO TOE NEED OF BETTER PROTECTION FOR BUILDINGS
The first fight In congress is to be
a fight by the Republicans on the
Democratic rules. No Republican ap
pointments will be filled till that ques
tion Is settlsd.
New York, April 4.—Tons of flimsy
fire escapes will soon be striped from
tbe structures of this whole city to
make way for real emergency exits,
according to plant -that are being
quietly matured today by the author
ities, who have Just learned their lea-
son from tho most hideout fire trag-
dy that has ever been experienced
here. One look at the twisted aerial
perches, that were supposed to stand
between hundreds of human lives and
death, on the blackened walls of the
Washington Place sweatshop build
ing has now convinced New Yorkers
that hundreds of similar structures
only wait tbe touch of flame to be
come as horrible funeral pyres,
every bit of building must be bored
from roof to earth to afford safety
stairways that cannot confuse or con
gests a panic crowd, It has been de
termined to devote millions of dollars
and months of labor to accomplish
this end. Gotham is stirred to action
slowly anil has suffered Bllently its
fire menace for years. The present
temper of its ourtaged people will
brook no delay, however. In haring
every source of safety known to sci
ence provided for the hundreds of
thousands of unfortunates who now
may at any moment be martyred
through lack of sure escapes from
flame. .
Charging Crime.
Threatening >o reproduce the stl
ring "red light” crusade of a deeado
ago, powerful civic forces are today
marshaling at the back of the boyish
Magistrate Corrigan, who may soon
find himself In the peculiar position
which Jeromo made the stepping
stone to his public career. For many
months tbe decent people of this
town have cried for a Moses to lead
them out of the worst wilderness of
unchecked criminality and vice that
has ever surrounded their streets.
While every other official ignored con
ditions that would shame a mining
camp, Joe Corrigan sat on his police
ccurt bench and took stock of the sit
uation. When he could no longer
hold his peace he spoke, and now Ills
words promise io work won.lers. Be
fore many weeks It seems certain that
this metro on 1 's will be in the throea
of one of those rarely resolute com
bats with lawSstnocss In which Its
people alwovs win
Bloody Bonnets.
With Easter bonnets just peeping
out from bandboxes and show win
dows, the women of Gothsm are al
ready to begin their annual millinery
parade that always tells how much
humanity lies in the heart beneath
the hat. This year some of tbe scalps
torn from the backs of butchered
mother birds are already showing tbit
the gentle uex have not altogether re
fused to partonixe the bloody work of
j murdering the eigrette and leaving
her young to starve. Trophies of the
slaughter of the wild birds that check
Insect pest on the farmers’ fields are
also still In evidence on tho bonnets
of the fair. Much of the budding
millinery display Is, however, built on
the barnyard variety or feather to
which the hat makers admit they
have ready resort. While all the
wealth of the milliners Is now being
used nt the state capital to break the
(aw which the National Association
of Audubon Societies urged for the
protection of the nation's feathered
crop guards, thousands of the women
who have no taste for bird blood on
their bonnets are joining the Audubon
workers In opposing these commer
cial Interests.
Whether to defend parks for the
people or defend them from the peo
ple Is a question that Is dividing all
New York, as preparations are being
made to open tho summer season on
the few stretches of greensward of
which this city can boast. From the
poorer quarters an lnslgtent_demnnd
Is being made for every blade of grass
to be available tor the scuffling feet
of the crowd, while residents about
park centers arc loudly calling for
somo preservation of the natural
beauties of their view. Though the
city officials azsert that they can
meet both ideas. It seems Inevitable
that It must be decided whether these
pretty park stretches should best be
used to delight the eyes or the feet
of tho multitude.
To defeat the diabolical cunning of
the germs that are supposed to perch
on the edge of every common drink
ing cup, the health department has to
day served notice that no such roost
ing place for bacilli may be maintain
ed about this town after next fail.
Water squlrtera or individual cups
must quench the public thirst when
the new mandate goes Into effect, and
Plans are already being made to pro
file such germ proof devices. Though
the rout of the germ army may be
effected by this means at the cup
brim, the health officers do not feel
sure that it will not rally Its scatter
ed forces about the dust heaps that
are usually more or less breathed up
by the people as they walk the
streets.
Politicians and Newspa
pers Still Discussing Sen-
atoriai Situation in
Georgia.
Remedy* CATARRH
Elf's Omni Balm
It Rukkfj absorbed.
Gt»e* Relief a! Once.
It cleansrs, soothes,
heals and n...toots
tho lucrn*
bmne resulting from
Catarrh, ami drives
away a Cold in the'
SifiSJSHAY FEVER
Taste and Smell. Full dze50 ct-i., at Dm:
zi»t» i.r by mail. In liquid form, V5.-fnl
“J Brothers, 50 IVi_rr„u Street, New Vuii.
Atlanta, Ga„ April 4.—The sena
torial situation is still a subject
general discussion. If the leglsla
lure were to meet tills week there
would be five men whose names
would be presented as candidates
the United States senate. They
Senator Terrell, Judge Covington
Congressman Hardwick, Hon. Murpliy
Cnndler and Hon. Pleasant A. Sto
vail.
While Senator Terrel Is still
from well, his condition lias lmprov
ed so greatly since his first stroke
of paralysis that there Is Just cause
for encouragement about his recov
ery. lie Is able to walk around the
house now with the aid of a stick and
has partially recovered the use
Ms arm. He Is expecting to leave
for Washington in a week and while
lie cannot hope to take any active
part In senatorial work In the near
future, if he is able to stand the strain
of returning to Washington and
tending the sessions of the senate
will certainly be a candidate.
Judge Covington Is actively In the
rrre. His friends claim for him
good local support In southwest Geor
gia and from different parts of the
state coming from what have been
termed “Brown” men.
Congressman Hardwick is practical
ly In the race for the senate. He has
made a fine record as congressman
and Is one of tho young leaders
the new house.
Hon. Mttrphey Candler while not
an announced candidate for the sen
ate, has as many admirers In the leg
islature ns any one who has been sug
gested for the position, lie will ce'
tainly be supported unless he should
formally decline and his strength
should not be doubted.
Hon. Pleasant Stovall, of Savannah
practically in the race. Seldom
has the name of any one suggested
for so high an office received
many endorsements. While he has
not announced as a candidate, n sys
tematic canvas, especially of south
east Georgia, Is being mode by his
friends In hla Interest. Those close
to him believe he will certaln’y be
candidate.
These five names seem to be those
which will he submitted to the leg
islature.
It Is probable that Senator Te-te
If his Health continue:! ip improve,
will receive the support of the ms
Jorlty of what are known ns tho “eon
servatlves” and also the support of
few of the “progressives" among the
members of the legislature. Nearl;
all of the “progreslves” and quite
number of the "conservafl res’ will
decide between Messrs. Covington
Hardwick, Candler and Stovall with
the chances In favor of a consolida
tion upon one of these four men. The
next thirty days may show a strong
drift to one of the four.
A careful count of tbe legislature
shows a majority of between 40 nttd
50 of what bas been termed "progres
slve" democrats. It seems equally
sure that these distinctions will be
strictly followed In the election of
senator.
Two things might change the situa
tion. The condition of Senator Ter
rell's health may still eliminate him,
but he Is Improving and It Is hoped
by his friends that the Improvement
will continue. The presentation of
the name of Governor-elect Hoke
Smith for the senate might become
factor, but he Is not a canlildato
and there Is no Indication that he
will be a candidate. He Is giving his
attention to work that Is to he accom
plished by the coming legislature.
A number of men have been seen
who have talked with Governor-elect
Smith. While It cannot be learned
that he bas said he would decline on
election, he certainly has not eneoiit
aged hla friends to present his name.
His name, however, is constantly
mentioned and many persons have
expressed a desire to- tee him repre
sent Georgia at Washington.
It Is Impossible now to tell what
may happen, but this Is the present
situation.
WICKED CITY
It is Said That One May
Obtain a Drink or Place
a Bet on a Morse
in Atlanta.
COLONEL R008EVELT
IN THE NORTHWEST,
Portland, Ore,, April 5.—Upon bis
arrival in Portland this afternoon
former President Roosevelt faced a
formidable program of public meet
ings and receptions that promised him
few leisure moments until bis depar
ture from the city at midnight. A re
ception committee of public officials
and representatives business men was
on hand to greet him at ghe station
and many of the botele and business
houses displayed flags and bunting In
honor of the distinguished guest.
Leaving Portland shortly after mid
night tonight Colonel Roosevelt will
spend tomorrow forenoon In Tacoma
and from that city he wJU proceed to
Seattle.
Atlanta, April 4.—That It Is difficult
even by stringent law to break up
practices which any considerable
number of persons wish and desire
to Indulge In, has been well Illus
trated In Atlanta during the last
week.
Many Atlantans who never hear
about Buch things until accounts of
them are published in the newspapers,
have been surprised, perhaps shocked,
to learn that there has been going on
111 Atlanta Just about as much betting
on borso races and other sporting
events as there was before the prac
tice of hookmaking was ltlegalized
and declared a misdemeanor.
The ‘Hand books" as they are
known, are, If anything two or three
times as numerous as were the old
time pool rooms. They have regular
places of congregation at central
pointB in the business portion of the
city, usually the hanging out places
of Idlers and loafers, but where even
business men and workers go at
times to Indulge the practice of put
ting a little money on a prospective
"winner.”
The extent of the practice was
brought to public notice through re
ports made to the police department
by a citizen who came Into contact
with It, along with the request that
It be broken* up. The police have
promised to break It up, but so far no
arrests have beeirmade, and the tndl
cotlons are that the rrusadc will le
suit, as have others In the past, In
making the "hand hookies" movs
their stamping ground to some inoro
secluded nnd leqs public place.
But the 'hand-book" business hat
been going on In Atlanta ever since
the regular pool rooms were closed,
and not a case has ever been made.
Fp It comes back to the proposition
that there is always a way of getting
around the law If any considerable
number of persons v ant to do It.
Similar statement might be made
as to the prohibition law. Almost, If
not quite, everyone who was In tho
habit of drinking In barrooms before
the prohibition law w c nt Into effect,
now has a club to which he can go
and get any kind of a drink he want*.
This fact was also brought to the
public attention during the week as a
result of an investigation of tho clubs
by the po'.'ej committee of council
It was found that there a-e certain
clubs which wre organized ami in
ended to be no more cn 1 no less than
.nrrooms.
And while t Is true there are cer-
teln classes which do not lmvo their
lubstltutes for barrooms nnd who
must get their supplies through blind
tlgcrr, at least In one Instance the
club under surveillance was found to
be a grade or two worse than the old
time barrooms; In fact It was pro
nounced a questionable resort and the
police committee recommended that
council revoke its license.
Clubs were found which either co’
loot no Initiation fee or dues from
members or which accept an I. O. U
for the obligations. One of these
was ordered closed by the police
ommlttee and It was stated there are
others on the list under Investigation
with regard to which similar action
may be taken.
There Is* still another game with re
ference to which the city has taken
no action, possibly because there Is
no city ordinance hearing directly lip-
n it—dealing in cotlon futures!
Several years age the legislature
passed the Boykin act and made It a
misdemeanor to dtvl In futures on
anything; not only putting the bucket
hop out of existence, but nlso future
trading on the part of cotton men
who wanted at times to “hedge.”
Nevertheles, It Is pretty well known
that those who want to buy or sell
cotton futures here, have compara
tively little trouble In doing It. Those
Interested know Just where to go and
Just what to do, just the same as does
the man who wants to put money on
horse race, or the other fellow who
may wan to drink a "dry martini'
cocktail before dinner.
About all that legislation appears
have accomplished Is to hare drlv-
these enticing little practices to
more secluded cover.
Then along comes a wave of reform,
takes off the cover, looks underneath,
stirs up things for the moment and
the cover goes hack on Just a little
more securely.
Just like the automobile laws which
are violated with Impunity until there
are one or two killings whereupon the
police get busy and a number of per
sons conti Ibute fines for a time to the
city’s support.
Foley Kidney Pills contain In con
centrated form Ingredients of estab
lished therapeutic value for the relief
and cure of all kidney and bladder
ailments. Foley Kidney Pills are an
tiseptic, tonic and restorative. Re
fuse substitutes. Sold by sil drug
gist*. — x
Writing, Filling and Filing
of Them was Irregular
For the Past Month
or Two.
The record of tbe alcohol prescrip,
tions for the month past has been Ir
regular. There have been written
nnd filled during March less than us
ually are written In a month—there
being forty-two filed with the ordin
ary which were given by physicians
and filled by druggists after the first
of April and before the first of March
There were thirty-two others, how
ever, which were written during the
lagpfew days of February, filled within
a day or so afterward and were not
filed with the ordinary till some time
In the first two weeks of March.
Druggists.
H. R. Palmer 4 Sons 33
W. J. Smith & Bro 19
L. P. Canning ' 2
Prince Ave. Pharmacy 0
Orr Drug Co 15
Compton 4 Wilson Drug Co. .. n
.Harris Drug Store (col.) .... 0
Total 74
. Doctors.
J. H. Elder 9
R. P. Sorrells 6
S G. Roland 1
A. C .Holiday 4
W. W. Rich 4
S, C. Benedict 5
W. A. Carlton 6
J. C. Bloomfield 2
I. H. Goss 2
M. A. Born 10
M. F. Mathews 2
J. P. Proctor 1
Ralph M. Goss 1
J C. Holliday 12
G. T. Canning .. 1
C. McKinney 2
D B. Eberhart 1
R. Benedict __ .. 2
S. R. Benedict 1
E. M. Coleman 1
H. M. Fiillllove 2
Total
74
AN ATHENS CASE.
effectually cure
Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick
Headache, Biliousness
And ALL DISEASES arising from a
Torpid Liver and Bad Digestioa
The nstiirel result la good appetite
end tolIJ fle»h. flee small enVaal
Many More Like it In Athene.
The following case Is but one of
many similar occurring daily In Ath
ens. -ft is an easy matter to verify
its correctness. Surely you cannot
ask for better proof than auch con
clusive evidence.
Mrs. Herman Smith, 951 E. Broad
St., Athens, Ga„ says: "You are au
thorized to continue the use of my en
dorsement of Doan's Kidney Pills, for
I am still grateful to them for what
they did for me. I confirm every
word of my former testimonial."
(Statement given March 8, 1911.)
Mrs. Smith was Interviewed on
March 28, 1908 and she said; "In
the summer of 1907 I was sick the
greater part of the time. My trou
ble statreil with a kidney weakness,
soon being followed by other symp
toms of kidney complaint. I was up
and down; sometimes In bed snd
sometimes Just abie to hobble about.
I could not do any housework and I
had a feeling of languor which seem
ed impossible to throw off. My back
was weak and painful, I had head
aches and the secretions from my kid
neys annoyed me. At last I became
so bad that my limbs began to swell
and my feet were affected in the same
way so that r could not wear my
shoes. When almost In despair In
not receiving benefit from doctor's
treatments, I read about tome of the
wonderful cures Doan’s. Kidney Pills
had effected. I got this remedy and
It helped me so quickly that I contin
ued Its use until I- felt like a different
person. During the time I was sick,
lost fully fifteen pounds In weight,
hut after I used Doan's Kidney Pills.
took on flesh and enjoyed perfect
health. My advice to all kidney suf
ferers Is to try Doan's Kidney Pills.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foatcr-MIlburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for tbe United
States.
Remember the name—Doan’s—and
take no other.
ARRANGEMENTS AT 8EATTLE.
Seattle, Waah., April 6.—Colonel
Rosevelt wilt apend ‘ tomorrow after
noon and tomorrow night In Seattle,
and extensive arrangements have
been made for hla reception and en
tertainment He is scheduled to make
two public addresaea while in this
city, one before the students of the
University of Washington and the
other at a meeting to be held under
the auspices of the Seattle Municipal
League.
- "Our baby cries for Cbamberlaln'a
Cough Remedy” writes Mrs. T. B.
Kendrick, Rataca, Ga. "It Is tbe beat
cough remedy on tbe market for
coughs .colds and croup.” For sal*
by all dealera.
There may be two distinct minor
ities in the house. The Republicans
are dividing among themselves.
Good results always follow tba use
of Foley Kidney Pills. Th»y glv*
I prompt relief In all cases or kidney
and bladder disorders. Try them.
Bold by ell druggista. X