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MH ESTABLISHED 1832. i Cler k , In the Rain and Mud Cadet Corps of University of Georgia Unexpect edly Stood Test. •In an enat wind and drizzling rain which continued throughout the morning, the university cadets were Inspected by the government lnspec tor, Capt. Geo. H. Jameson, of the general staff. In spite or the disa greeable weather, the cadets made an excellent showing, and thellr equip ment was found to be In fine shape. The work of, the batelllon as a whole was vety good and the Butts' Manual was executed by it In first- class style. The batalllon drill showed the results of the careful training of tjus,officers by their com mandant, MaJ. Jos. A. Atkins, In this line, and the hearty co-operation of the cadets wltfi their officers. The companies all made good show ings la the company drills, both In close and extended order, and exe cuted the bayonet exercise well, al though they have had practice In It only a few times. The captains and lieutenants deserve great credit for the manner In which they have brought their men up to such a high degree of efficiency In the different kinds of drills. The artillery put up a good appear ance, baring their pieces thoroughly cleaned, and proving their ability to handle them with ease. Several vol leys were fired by them. The band was as good as usual with the music, and made a very neat appearance. The main feature of the inspection probably was the exhibi tion of the signal corps In signalling with the wig-wagging of the flags operation of the wireless telegraph field outfit, which belongs to the phy sics department of the university, and which was constructed by Mr. S. B„ Slack, who Is the-commander of the signal corps; and the operation of the regular telegraph outfit which will be used by the signal corps In the field work this spring. The men are very expert In. sending and receiv ing signals with the flags and the wireless and telegraph outfits are op erated by Lieut. Slack with ease which shows his superior knowledge of the subjects. The cadets went through the morn ing in. the drizzling rain with a cheer fulness which shows their willing ness to keep up the reputation of the university In the military department nnd the Inspector seemed to be very much pleased by the showing that •they made. MaJ. Atkins expressed himself as being pleased with the showing of the cadets. From this time there will be held three drills a we$k except when there Is a ball game on the campus, and dress parade will be held every Fri day afternoon at 5:30 o'clock. e «or THE BANNER, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 14, 1911. $14)0 YEAR 4II Xiong the Lines in Georgia and Alabama Hammers and Saws ^ Making Music. MR. JOHN W. THORNTON - DIE8 NEAR CARLTON. Mr. John W. Thornton, a prominent citizen of Madison county, died at his home near Carlton Sunday and was buried at Carlton Baptist church Monday. Hev. A. W. Bussey conduc ted the funeral services, Mr. Thornton was s member of the Baptist church, a good citizen and successful farmer. He leaves a wife and several children. He was a brother of D. W. Thorn ton, of Elbert and has a large num ber of realtlvea In Elbert county. HIs death was not unexpected, as he had been sick several weeks with sn affection of tbs heart ATHENS LADY RECEIVE8 CR088 OF HONOR IN VIRGINIA. In Richmond on the evening of the 7th, crosses of honor were presented to veterans of the Confederacy and descendants of veterans by the Rich mond chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy. One Athens lady was on the list of the descendants entitled to receive this honorable em blem of loyalty to the South In tlmea when loyalty mjny tlmea meant suf fering It not death. Mrs. Sallle Ay* lett Goodwyn of this city was the lady—a daughter of Colonel Wl'llam Roane Aylett, originally a member of company D, 53rd Virginia Infantry. Another was presented to Miss Bed- sle L. Hoge, daughter of Rev. Moses D. Hoge, well known fo ~ many la Athens. Columbus, Gar, April 12.—The Georgia and Alabama Industrial In dex says in tig regular weekly Is sue: "The great mineral district _of Ala bama Is on tiptoe of expectancy for further announcement regarding the Important merger of coal, iron add steel companies now-lu process. The companies now combining will own Alabama properties worth fifty- mil lion dollars, it Is said, and it is believ ed that the forma] consummation the merger will inaugurate a program of Improvements that will mean the expenditure of about $1,000,000, con spicuouB among them being doubling the capacity of a large steel plant Gadsden, Ala. That the consolido- tlon will bring fresh capital to North Alabama seems certain. Contract was " awarded for grad ing the route of the electric railway to be built between Atlanta, Oa„ and Augusta, Ga., and for the building of a railroad from Alapaba, Ga., to Nashville, Ga. Morgan county, Ala bama, awarded the contract for the building of steel mrtdges. New city halls are to be erected at Deca tur, Ala., and. Huntsville, Ala. -Am ericus, Ga., voted $105,000 of improve ment bonds and Newman. Ga., $50,000 of paving bonds. Fayette county, Alabama, Is inviting bids for building a courthouse. "A ten-story hotel Is assured for Macon, Ga., the last of the $200,000 capital stock In the company having been subscribed. Savannah, Ga., de cided to make Its new hotel 10 stor ies Instead of nine and will expend $350,000 In Its erection and furnish ?ng. Marlon and Butler, counties, Alabama, are to build modern Jails, New lertlllzer factories are reported for Cairo, Ga., Pelham, Ga., and Broxton, Ga. A $50,000 electric power plant Is to be built at Troy, Ala. In Virginia a $800,000 corpora tion was chartered to {nine coal in the Birmingham district la Alabama. A new bank Is reported foi* Palmetto, Ga, and a bank at Grlflln, Ga., doub led its capital stock. New commer cial bodies were organized at Wash Itigton, Ga., and Blakely. Ga. The new corporations of the week are 18 In number with capital stock of $1,035,000.” CMOEWS Many Items of State In terestas Chronicled by Banner’s Atlanta Correspondent. Campaign Against Men Appearing {LEADING LIGHTS In Feminine Costume at Princeton OF DEMOCRACY Princeton, N. J., tApril 12.—Discus* I uou» mazes of a pas soul, with all the TWO BILLION DOLLARS TO PAY THE EXPENSES BURIAL ON YESTERDAY OF BABE GF MR. WILLIAMSON. Yesterday at 11 w’clock occurred In Oconee cemetery the burial of the little two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Williamson, the death of the beautiful child occurring the evening before from diphtheria. The funeral service wae conducted at the grave—Rev. Dr. Hill officiating. Many relative# and friends attended and ■hared the eorrovr of the parent# In parting with their predooe little on#. Atlanta, Ga., April 12.—It coat the railways of the .United States nearly two billion dollars to pay operating expensea and taxea during the cal endar year 1910, as shown by the returns made to the Interstate Com merce Commission. Tbe exact amount was $1,923,843,653. This was an average of $9,017 for each, of the 213,347 miles of road covered by tbe returns, an increase of $944 per mile over 1909. Transportation expenses, having to do with the actual movement of the traffic, constituted the largest it^m. of expense, amounting to $933,080,831, or $4,374 per mile, an Increase of $512 per mile over 1909. Maintaining the roadbed and tracks' and keeping bridges and buildings in repair cost tbe railways of the United States an average of $1,679 per mile, an In crease of $170, and repairs to care and locomotives cost them an aver age of $1,914 per mile, an Increase of $167 over 1909. That the railway* of the Southeast ern State# were well maintained dur ing the year Is shown by the fact that while the expenditures for mainten ance of way and structures for the railways of the entire United States showed an Increase of 1-3 per cent over 1909, the expenditure# for the railways of the Southeastern states showed an increase of 15.8 per cent and while the expenditures for main tenance of equipment for the entire United States showed an increase of 9.6 per cent, the Increased expendi ture#'of the railway# in the South eastern states under This heading amounted to 13.2 per cent. At Indicating the rapid growth of tbe south l» Industrial ondcommer- cial development, it le Interesting to note that while the volume of freight traffic on all road# In the United States Increaied only 7.6 per cent for the year 19DJ over 1909, the increase on the road# of the Southeastern states wee 10.1 per cent, end while the volume of passenger traffic on all the roads increesed only *1 per cent the increase In the Southeastern states wee 10.0 per cent -Atlanta, April 12.—The Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic Railroad filed its annual report, through H. M. At kinson. reoeiver, with the clerk of the United States court here. The operating revenues for the months of December, January and February, -were $268,396.20 and $238,- 109.73 and $246,576,228 respectively; for the same months the operating expenses were $184,355,21 and $181,- 254.96 and. $185,989.66 respectively. The net surplus In December was $37,715.45, In January $6,547.43, and In February $6,028.36. Atlanta, April 12.—The Bible school attendance and consequently the amount of religious Interest In terest on the part of enrolled stu dents Is proportionately greater at the Georgia School of Technology than any other purely secular Insti tution of a similar educational nature In the whole United States, tbe Uni versity of Texas coming next. Geor gia Tech hae a total enrollment of 593 of which 356 are Bible students. The University of Texas ha* 1,150 enrolled, of which 636 are Bible stu dents. Other Institutions fall far below these figures. The University of Vir ginia. which has an enrollment of 8C0 students, has only 20Q Bible stu dents. Columbia University, - one of the greatest in the north, has an en rollment of 2,000 and a Bible class of 200. During recent years much has been truthfully written about the neglect of Bible study and religious matters In high class colleges and-universi ties of this couwtry, and it will Tie gratifying to the Christian people of this state to learn that Georgia Tech stands head and shoulders above other Institutions In preferr ing tbe old traditions In tbli regard. Atlanta. April 12.—Bob Jones le the lacodlc title of a wide-awake revival preacher who le stirring things con siderably lir Atlanta this week. Mr. Jones’ sermons ’ are like hie name, They are brief, homely, In words of one syllable, and right to the point. Ike ht* name they are easy to re member. He Is an Alabama divine, and Is rather well known through- cut the whole south. -Atlanta, April 12.—Why did Wade Price Teifient accuse himself of murder and give himself up, after the law had long since lost all trail of him? That Is the question that has been puzzling Georgians for week. The -young man has hlmeelf explained tbe mystery. Love le -be hind It. Tbe memory of an old sweet heart, the chance notes of a familiar song floating on thq air, the. associa tion of Ideal, an awakened conscious ness, and the thing was done. Ten- nent killed Clarence McCutcheon In Illinois last August, He got clean away. He had as weetheart, whom he loved very dearly. He tried to forget her, and had succeeded, when one evening, he beard a sweet girl's voice singing ‘‘Pretty Red Wing." it was the song hls sweetheart used sing. It brought her Image to hls mind so strongly that be resolved to make a clean breast of the whole af fair and stand trial like a man. He goes back to Illinois with an officer tomorrow. Atlanta,-April 12.—Atlanta, at last, after spending thousands of dollars, and failing In' many trials, has suc ceeded In sending a white man to tbe atngang for violating the prohibi tion: law—has succeeded la putting chains on hls legs and making him ork the road with a pick and shovel. The man Is Sam Loeb. There ner- has been any question about hie moral guilt, but the prosecuting law- ers have been having the fight of their lives to saddle tbe guilt on him. The fight has lasted over two years. has gone through the recorder’s court, through the superior court, through the state court of appeals, through the United States supreme court. There was nobody else on earth to appeal It to, barring .an In ternational arbitration board, and now Loeb is on the rock pile. slon hae arisen at .Princeton over the question of whether or not It is effeminate for college boys to take the part of girls in dramatic produc tions. In a recent Issue of the Daily Prlncetonlai^ college newspaper, a correspondent who signed himself "Alumnus” protested against the cus tom; but .the Princeton Tiger, -which contains once a month all the cam pus Jokes, defends It editorial^. Girls are used In four parts of the English Club play- “Comedy of Er rors," put on hefe and In New York; and there are as many. In the Tri angle (dramatic) club's cast—not to mention twelve In the chorus. The Triangle Club Is playing “Simply Cynthia,” written by Cyrus McCor mick, 1912, of Chicago, twice a guard on the foqtball team, and G. W. Bunn, Jr., editor of the Tiger; and the play was successfully presented twice last week—on Friday nlghfln private be fore tbe faculty members and wives, and again Saturday night before the students of the University. "Alumnus” had this to say: "I have for some years heard many grumblings of disgust, which 1 fully share, at the annual spectacle" which ls_off«red by college 'men' disguised as female dancers. In tbeir musical comedies.. A fashion extending over not a* very tong period has rendered this sort of. thing tolerable even In our somewhat rude and plain-speak ing community; but t reached my limit of endurance when r saw a slim, undulating youth" go through the sin uous mazes or a pas sour, witn air me \} mi : I n ,. languid affectation of an oriental I Meeting National Democratic League of Clubs Now On in Indianapolis. dancer. It was a sight to sicken any creature who possesses the natural | right to wear trousers.” To this the Tiger replies as fol lows; "W« have reaa many harsh I Indianapolis, Ind., April 12.—Many nnd caustic things about the ladles leading fights of democracy arrived ot the chorus, but never before one In the Indiana capital today to at- like this. It Is unique. “Alumnus" tend the meeting and banquet ar ts doubtless well aware of the fact (ranged by the National Democratic that some of these pulchritudinous League of Clubs, The purpose of damsels who wave their spears and [the gathering, as set forth in the offl shout 'Ho! the villagers come!’ are I cial call. Is to celebrate the demo- not perfect ladler, but this doesn't!cratic victories ot last November and worry “Alumnus" a bit. Quite the I to pave the way for greater victories contrary. What peeves him so much yet to come. Isn't that they are not altogether The National Democratic League pf ladles—but men! He can see noth- Clubs, under whose auspices the Ing funny In the sight of a dozen or I gathering takes place, works In vart- so, undergraduates, ensconed In pink cus ways for the general good of the tights and peroxide wigs, kicking up I party. It is one of the unwritten their number eight heels In the gyra- laws of the organization that presi tlons of a gavelte, or of a 'slim, nn-1 dential candidates are not to be dls- delating youth treading the sinuousI cussed at its meetings. Nevertheless, mazes of a pas soul, etc.’ 'Alumnus,' I the league meeting -which began here It might seem, Is Inclined to take today will conclude with a big Jef- things, (himself Included) a trifle (erson day banquet tomorrow night, too seriously. We "quite agree with Is regarded by the politicians as the him that effeminacy Is a disgusting opening gun in the democratic na- tralt In young men. But to say that tlonal campaign of 1912, and many the Triangle Club does anything to ere of the opinion that the gathering promote effeminacy Is ridiculous. He may hare an important Influence In forgets that the whole thing I* noth-1 the race for the presidential nomlna- Ing more than a good natured, whole- lion, some lark. Traces of effeminacy. The speakers at the bnaquet will though, do creep out, we are forced Include nearly all of the democratic to admit. For now and then some- leaders whose names have been prom- body ups and writes a communication I Inently mentioned In connection, with to the 'Prince' which'sounds very the presidential nomination. William much like the work of sn old lady." J Bryan of Nebraska, Goyemoe. G. M, B. Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey and Clarke County Jury Yesterday Made Record in Divorce Case! In the superior court of Clarke county yesterday a Jury declined to grant the request of a plaintiff for a verdicMo a divorce case. The fact that a Jury had actually not rendered a verdict Jn favor of the defendant In a "case of this sort after- the hundreds probably, In the past years, which have come up regularly and as regu larly been granted, wee the talk of the court circles yesterday and after It wae generally knpwjtwa* the talk of tbe town. Not that- the parties in- TWO DIG CASES WERE SETTLED Cases Against tbe Athens Man- (ufacturing Co. Which Would Have Taken All Yesterday. Governor Thomas R. Marshall of In diana hare accepted invitations speak at the banquet Governor Jud- son Harmon of Ohio hat been Invited and will be on hand If hls other en gagements permit. Other democratic leaders of national prominence who terested attracted apeclal attention I will Join In sounding the keynotes to themselres and certainly not that for the 1812 campaign are-Governor there were unuaually Interesting or y ou of Maeeachueette, Governor at all salacious allegations In the Burke of North Dakota, formeMlov- case—but the fact simply that the e rnor Folk of Mleeouri, former Gov- verdict wae not favorable to Jhe par- erB oif Peck of Wlscpneln, former Got- ty asking to be freed from marital e ruor McCreary of Kentucky and*#)' ties. The case wae that of Gray V|. m er Governor McCorkle of WrfWi Gray. Mra. Celeetia Gray is asking | ginla. that ehe be divorced from her hus band, Mr. W. 8. Graty. The Jury lie-1 FOUR MANAGERS FOR WESTERN tened to the plea of cruel treatment and then returned a verdict against the plaintiff. REVIVAL SOCIALLY SOON AFTER EASTER The two Important casts In Clarke superior court set.on. the scheduled calendar for hearing yesterday, the case of* Malcolm vs. the Athens Man. ufacturing company and the - other case of Grilffth ft Welch against the same defendant company, both cases Involving a cotton transaction, were settled out of court in an amicable manner and perfectly satisfactorily to both parties to each suit The case If it had been litigated, would have consumed the entire day yes terday, probably, and would likely have run Into day. On account of this settlement and the fact that the calendar had no other business fof yesterday, the court soon finished the other odds and ends of business and adjourned, all save the granffi Jury, at an earlier hour than usual. UNION IN AS MANY DAYS. The latest news from the local of; flee ot tho Western Union Telegraph company is thot.'tbe former operator, Mr. Hodgson Ridley, for some time operator here, le now manager, hav ing been yesterday named for tho place. Tbe offloe has had four man- ■gen In as many days. Mr. McLor- .. ., nine, who came to take the piece of Many Pleasant Events Planned Mr. Reeves wood seven weeks ago, by the College Society Folk |<**e*ed out Saturday to leave for hie t ■ home In Chicago Sunday. Mrs. W. E. for Coming Weeks* Mills came In from Chicago to take hie place. Instead she took the same Tbe end of tbe cessation .from so- j train back to Chicago after one day’e cfel activities .approaches, and' we I managing. $fr. W. W. Murphy wss hope by the next Issue to be able placed temporarily In charge and to enliven this column with some- Tuesday n manager from Augusta tr- tblng more Interesting than the rived to leave at once without - #c- ‘measles and mumps’’ report. Be-lceptlng. The place has been given ginning with the cotillion on next Mr. Ridley.. He will make.godd and Wednesday night there will be a ee- the office will likely now have a per ries of brilliant dances and other af-1 manent manager, fairs -which will satisfy tbe long-de- LOST APPETITE ANDHOPE Rejected Cold Caused Compli cation, Promptly Restored by Peruna. Mrs. Roan Boyer. 1411 Sherman Ave,, Evanston, 111, writes: "If any one hae reason to praise Pe runa It.is sure ly myself. "Lest spring I became so run down from the serious ef fects of a ling ering cold, that several com plications unit ed In pulling me down. I could neither eat nor sleep well, and lost flesh and spirit "I fl n a lly tried Peruna and It did wonders for me. in two weeks I was like another person, and In a month I felt better than 1 ever had before. "I thank Peruna for new life and strength. I send you two pictures, so you can see'What Peruna has done for Mrs. Rosa Beysr. TRIBBLE INTROOUGES PARCELS POST BILL Advocates Limitations Which He Believes Will Be Favored by Merchants. CASE OF MR8. ANNIE WEIR VS. EMPIRE INSURANCE CO. Yesterday in the superior court the case of Mrs. Annie Weir, widow of the late sheriff ot this 'county, against the Empire Insurance company, was dismissed. The esse has been-in court some time—first In this court, later appealed to the supreme court, and now hack again In tbe superior court of Clarke. It wss yesterday dismissed. JAIL DOCKET WILL BE CALLED EARLY TODAY. Judge Brand Will Call ths Costs In Which There Are Defendsntr- In Jell. Some time today—probably early this morning, soon after the organi zation of superior court for the day— Jiidge Brand will call the Jail docket and gtve the defendants who ore In Jail awaiting trial and their attorneys an opportunity to get ready for trial. The judge wishes to clear the Jell of prisoners as soon as possible—In Justice to the county that It may not bear unnecessary expense of main taining these prisoners'and In falr- nesa to the defendant^that they may not he confined In Jail longer than la necessary to find them whether In nocent or guilty. k Reliable Remedy CATARRH : ly’s Cream Balm drSUHcs, soothes, ills md protects ■* tlis.-a.vMi mem os resulting from Catarrh end drives y atoll iu tl>p lies! quickly. Restores ■viim, of Ts-te sail S.uel£ Full size >h. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid •i Halm fur use in atomizer* 75 ci*. M-ttlian. 56 Wurtao Street, New York. nled appetites of the lover* of socle-1 WORI£ BEGUN ON ROAD ty'e charms. I HEADED FOR ATHENS. The cotillion on Wednesday night In honor of Lucy Cobb's fair student* I Mr. W. C. Denny Sew the Second Rail will without doubt he one of the I Laid on the Electric Line out of most enjoyable of these ever-pleas-1 Charlotte, ant affaire. Nearly the entire stu- Mr. W. C. Denny returned yeeter- dent body of Lucy Colbtf will be day from a trip to Charlotte, where present, and the fair maidens of Ath- he has been on buelneee for the pest ens will be there. Everyone it filled few weeks. He says that the Oliver with delightful anticipation and ev- Construction company is pushing the ery Indication points to an'unusually work of building the Charlotte ft large attendance. Tickets will bq Greenville and other South Carolina placed on sale In a day or two, and | points and later to be extended on a list of the fair ones will he posted. I to Athens—making one of tbe long- Don’t fall to get Tour ticket and est electric lines In the world. The check your lady. - young Athena man saw the gang put Tbe Freshman club will have the I down tbe second rail on tbe new line honor of "opening the poet-lenten A large force of hands 1# pushing season, and If all one hears le true, | the work of construction rapidly, they will certainly do so In a man ner which will reflect much glory on I OREGON SUNDAY themselves end give" unmitigated I 8CHOOL WORKERS, pleasure to those who are so for-1 Esgene, Ore., April 12.—Nearly tunate as to get a "bid.” Their dance two hundred delegates, representing will take place at Dupree hall, on I the evangelical Sunday schools of the Monday, the 17th. state, are lit Eugene for the 26th an other' dances to he "given during ] nual •convention of the Oregon Sun- the coming season are: Th<» Alpha I day school association, which met Tau Omega, on Friday, the 21st: and t<May for a three days’-session. 8lx- the Kappa Alpha and Sigma. Nn, the It of the most prominent Sunday dates of which have not yet been nn- j school workers on the Pacific Coast nounced.—Red and Black. NEGRO WAS FOUND GUILTY OF BURGLARY. | Yesterday, Charles Gregory, t n*- grofi was tried before Judge Brand of the superior court for burglary and convicted. He was sentenced to two years In the chalngang. This wag tbe first criminal case to be beard before this term of court and the only one so for, though the-Mgrsnd Jury may have quite a bupch of business for Jadge Brand to try when he takus up the criminal Jbusfnees Monday C A I /v feiK j are on tbe program for addressee. OR. W. P. BETTS DIED LAST NI6HT This morning Dr. W. P. Betts, father of Councilman Betts, and" for many years a prominent dentist and valuable citizen of Athens, died. He hod been 111 for several weeks, but death was not expected lost night. The funeral arrangements ■will be Inode later. Washington, April 12.—Congress man Tribble of tbe Eighth district, today introduced a" bill to establish a parcels post with certain restric tions and limitations, which hf he* 1 loves will meet- the objections urged bj thp merchants of the country. He -proposes to require the poetofflce de partment to transport as mall on all rural route# packages of less than 25^pounds weight at rate of 3 cents tor the first pound and 1 cent for each additional pound. The hill proposes- aieo to crest* a general parcels poet, applicable to the entire postal system, but limited to agricultural and horticultural pro ducts NATIONAL IRRIGATION ' CONGRESS STILL BUSY Reclamation of Swamp Waste Lands by Drainage is tbe , Slogan of the Work. Chicago, April 12.—Drain 1 the swamp and overflow lands of the Unltdd States Is a slogan of tbe Na tional Irrigation' congress, which par ticularly Interests those states bav Ing large bodies of land which require drainage for their reclamation. The drainage question is orte which Inter ests every atate In the union and is causlpg all sections of the country to take unusual Interest In the nine teenth annual meeting of the Nation al Irrigation congress at Chicago De cember 5 to 9. This great development organiza tion hae been one of the leaden In the work to have the overflow lands reclaimed through co-operation of na tional, state and individual efforts under a plan similar to that by which reclamation through Irrigation hae ac complished such wonders throughout the western state*. Special attention will he given this yea* at the CM- cam meeting to this matter which Is of such direct Interest to the state* ot tbe South and middle West. At the Pueblo meeting last year the Irrigation congress adopted a resolu tion regarding drainage as follows; Recognising the economic waste and menace to tbe public health connec ted with oi l vast areas of swamp end orerflow lands, we request our repreeentat'vev In "the federal con gress to take suitable action looking toward the reclamation of such lands under a policy corresponding with at of the reclamation of arid land* l>y Irrigation under the reclamation sc* vice; tort reclamation qf swamp and overflow lands to be carried for ward through co-operation between Individual owners, states and the fed eral government." At the Chicago meeting special, ef fort* will be made to farther this pol icy. The Southern Poultry Association will he of inestimable value in dol lar* and cents to the city, tho county sttd tho section.