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OFFICERS RE-ELECTED
Gwrgii Division of Fanners’ Union.
I No Affiliation With the
Cotton Association.
(Bfiß' second day’s session of the
Oebaßa division of the Farmers’ Un
ion gfconvened at Atlan:a Wednesday
‘jPoQ.iffiiug at 9 o'clock in the Peachtree
Innj-ball room with a delegation even
r than that of the first day and
\#upr every delegate it was a day of
[.;|nrd work.
aNraThe most important feature of the
1 fir iff | was tlle election of officers for
Hi |'ear. That election proved that
118/sbffieers elected a year ago had been
P*ithful to every trust imposed in
Athena, for it was a re-election through
out, not one of the officials finding the
suggestion of an opposi
f lion. The officers re-elected are :
—R. F. Duckworth, of Pike
IHjpnty.
S|Vice President —W. P. Quinby of
Bartow county.
and Treasurer—J. L. Bar
ion of Upson county.
BState Organizer—J. L. Lte of De
p||aib county.
■ State Lecturer —G. M. Davis of
floyd county.
| State Business Agent—J. G. Eu
banks of Polk county.
| Conductor—T. N. Bazemore of Tay
lor county.
| Doorkeeper—J. W. Burns of Bartow
county.
if Chaplain—Rev. J. C. Venable of
Gwinnett county.
i Sergrant-at-Arms—R. A. Vv'ilbanks
of Gwinnett county.
In creating the executive commit
tee, the organization showed its sat
isfaction with the work of the mem
bers of that committee of the pas:
year, so it is that J. H. Hoyle of Up-
Bon county; S. J. Smith of Forsyth
f county; W. V. Martin of Tift county;
lA. T. Hogue of Haralson county and
J. D. Anderson of Cherokee county,
were retained for another year, Mr.
Hoyle of Upson being again the chair
man.
The feature of Wednesday morn
ing’s session was the report of Pres
ident Duckworth. It was a paper in
|| which the life and the history of the
order in the state were reviewed. It
| demonstrated that every officer of the
f association had placed within the
hands of the president every detail
of the work which had been effected.
Reports of committees and officers
were more than satisfactory to the as
sembly. Especially interesting was the
annual report of J. M. Davis of F-oyd,
the state lecturer. That r-port showed
that Mr. Davis had visited during the
year every county in the state and
that in making these visi.a h s average
had been one each day for the year.
State Organizer Lee s report iaui
cated that there were 456 unions in
the state a year ago, while there are
now a thousand and eighty-five unions
with charters, while there are many
more organizations awaiting that game
charter.
The line dividing the Southern Cot
ton Association and the Farmers’ Un
ion appears, to be growing stronger.
State Lecturer Davis, in speak ng of
the situation, said:
“Our organization lias taken no offi
cial action, and wi.l probably take
none, in r.gard to ary r lat.ors which
do now or may hereafter exist be.ween
our body and the Sou .hem Cotton A.;-
sociaiion. I may state, however, ilia,
we will have no kind of mill.a.ion vvi.n
them. We will run our affairs in our
own way, and they can run tin its a;
they see fit. Our aims and iheirs seem
to be different. In any event, 1 want
to say in the most positive inanr.ei
that we will have no.hUg to do win
this organization.’’
“And I may acid,’’ continued Mr.
Davis, “that my du:i s have ca ! and me
in the last few months in every sec
tion of the state, and nobody payany
attention to tlrs organization. 1 hove
found that all the members cf Hie or
ganization are dead except the oft.c r.->
and those who have Quit.
A SAVANNAH “DUCKTOWN” CASK.
Fertilizer Company Must Pay for Damage
Wrought by Sulphur Fumes.
The first of Savannah’s local ’Duck
town" suits has been tried aud the
plaintiff got a verdet. Wi.li-m Jon
sued ihe Mutual Pert lizer < oo p-ny tor
ruining his crop cf ve; e *‘-l s J ll '*- 1
of the city. There are a v.n een o her
suits against the same eemp-t y. •-
claimed that the turn s iom ihe Rf
tiiizer factory kT-ed the graving vege
tables Just like the cvpper funs** a.
Eut.c own, Teen , h. - o .r.t
Sugar as Food.
Two scientists have recently reach
ed very different conclusions in regard
to the nourishing value of sugar. In
recent years experts have shown an
inclination to recommend with great
warmth sugar as an aiticle of food.
Now, however, an entirely different
view of the matter is taken by Dr.
von Bunge, in an article published
*in the Journal for Biology, under the
title “The Increasing Consumption of
Sugar, and its Dangers.”
The investigator concludes from
the well-known fact that children who
eat sugar are pale and have bad
teeth, that sugar, owing to the fact
that it does not contain iron and lime,
and that it is substituted for other
foods containing these materials, has
an injurious effect, and its use should
not be recommended. For this reason
Dr. von Bunge advocates an increase
of the German sugar tax.
Another important physiologist.
Prof. Lepine, of Lyons, takes a dia
metrically opposite position, and
shows from von Bunge’s own tables
that there is very little lime or iron
In any of our food. His conclusion
is that an increased consumption of
sugar could not for the reasons ad
vanced by von Bane have a deleteri
ous effect. He, moreover, calls at
tention to the fact that in France,
where, owing to its high price, sugar
is really an article of luxury, and
where accordingly only one-third as
much per head of population is used
as in Germany, the people do not
seem to enjoy better health than the
Germans.
The only bad result of the large
consumption of sugar In Germany ap
pears to be an increased demand for
the services of dentists, but in this
respect Germany’s dental troubles are
not greater than France’s. Prof. Le
pine declares that, from the stand
point of a hygienist, he would rejoice
to see his fellow-countrymen increase
their consumption of sugar fourfold
and that he would not. have the slight
est anxiety in regard to consequences.
—Picayune.
RATS!
“Did I tell you the story of the
old church bell?”
"No. Let’s hear it.”
“Sorry, but it can’t be tolled only
on Sunday.” —Cleveland Plain Dealer.
FITS,St. Yitus’Dance :Nervoas Diseases per
manently cured by Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve
Restorer. *2 trial bottle and treatise free.
Dr. H. R. Kline, Ld.,981 ArchSt..Phila„ Pa.
HIS LONG STANDING.
“Ah!” said the doctor, “nervous
dyspepsia. Is it a case of long stand
lng?” . .
“Yes,” replied the patient, that
may have something to do with it.”
“What do you mean?”
“Long standing. I’m a motorman.
PHILIPPINE “DOBIE ITCH. 1 '
Itching Pimples Covered Body—Dis
charged For Disability—Found
Cure in Ciitieura Remedies.
“While stationed in the Philippines 1 be
came subject to ihe ‘Dobie Itch.’ Small,
white, itching pimples formed under the
pkin. generally between the toes, on the
limbs, between the fingers and under the
arms, i got o had that 1 xvns confined to
my quarters a week at a time. 1 was uis
charged from '.lie Engineers by reason ot
disability contracted in line of duty, and
when 1 had the trouble again, my druggist
recommended Ciitieura Remedies. The im
mediate relief was manifest with inv first
purchase and the malady quickly yielded to
the Ciitieura Remedies. Jt has never re
curred since 1 used tiie Cnticnra Remedies.
John S. Woods. 221 Sands St., Brooklyn,
N. Y., Oct. 21 and 26, 1906.”
THE UNTOLD JEST.
“I say, D’Oreay, have you ever heard
that joke about the guide In Rome
who showed some travelers two skulls
of St. Paul, cue as a boy and the
other as a man?”
“Aw, deah boy—no —aw, let me beah
it.” —Boston Transcript.
Sewing Eye*
Are put to a fearful strain, get Inflamed,
U.ood-shot ana sore. Leonard!’s Golden
Eye Lotion cools, heals and strengthens.
Lures sore eyes without pain in one day. In
sist on naviug -Leouarai s’ -it makes strong
eyes. Guaranteed or money refunded. Drug
gists sed it ac zu ct. or forwarded prepaid
ou receipt of price by .>. ii. Leonard! A Cos.,
Tampa, Eia.
QUALIFIED.
“We want a man for our inquiry
office,” said the manager, “but he must
be able to answer all sorts of ques
tions and not get irritated.
Argo Creamed Salmon, Scalloped
Salmon. Cutlets, or Croquettes, are
among the most tempting of dishes.
Argo at all grocers.
I>s THE3E DAYS.
Old Nurse—“By low, my baby.”
Financier's Infant —“And sell high.
Give us a lullaby that’s new in the
market.”—Baltimore American.
ccccccccccc
Poor Paint is Expensive
If one is rich enough to repaint his
buildings every year for the pleasure
of having a change of color scheme,
the quality of the paint used may cut
little figure. But if it is desirable to
cut the painting bills down to the least
amount possible per year, it is of the
utmost importance that the paint be
made of Pure vv nite L, ,and and the
best of Linseed Oil. There are imita
tions in the form of alleged White
Lead, and ther are substitutes in the
form of ready-prepared p.'ints.
We guarantee our White Lead to be
absolutely pure, and the Dutch Boy
on the side of every keg is your safe
® guard. Look for
SEND FOR
BOOK
••A Talk on Paint."
give* valuable infor
mation on the paint
•abject. Sent free
Upon lUQUUMt.
NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY
in tchiehever of the fallow
ing cities is nearest you
New York, Boston, Buffalo, Cleveland,
Cincinnati, Chicago. St. Louis. Philadel
phia '.John T. Lewis <& Bros. Oo.;; Pittsburgh
(National Load A Oil Co.*
Self-confessed ignorance often Indi
cates wisdom.
The Argo Red Salmon of Alaska
has the deepest red color, and the
finest flavor of any Salmon packed. It
is packed entirely by machine, and
not touched by hand. One trial makes
a customer.
It doesn’t matter how cheap a thing
is if you have no earthly use for it.
A WOMAN’S SUFFERINGS.
A Dreadful Operation Seemed to Ec
the Only Outcome.
\
Mrs. Clyde Pixley, Bridge St.,
Belding, Mich.,, writes: “I had in
tflammation of the
bladder, and the
trouble had gone
so far in five years
cians said nothing
but an operation
would cure mo,
SJ.mue'-m.. aches and" head
aches tortured me, there were spells
of dizziness and faintness, the kidney
secretions were like blood and passed
with intense pain. I had lost SO
pounds when I began using Doan's
Kidney Pills, and was dreadfully ner
vous. In one week I felt better and
to-day I am a well woman and have
been for a long time.”
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Cos., Buffalo, N. Y.
The birth rate of both England and
Germany is decreasing. That of Ger
many is at present thirty-four a thous
and, while England's is twenty-eight
a thousand.
sM CApfiJriE
ALL ACHES
-c * ’ And Nervoaiaest
-sS£2s-- Trial bottle ISc AtdruZsierr
WOOD, IRON AND STEEL
ALL KINDS OF BELTING AND MILL SU FT LIES
Lombard foundry, Machine and Boiler Woita A Supply Stcra
AUGUSTA, GA.
LightSAW MILLS
LATH AND SHINGLE MACHINES,
SAWS AND SUPPLIES, STEAM AND
GASOLINE ENGINES.
Try LOMBARD, Al^ STA
#3 Dropsy!
V— Remove* all eweilinw in Store
\ daye; e:Tect* a permanent cure
A V ill 30to 60 dava. Trialtreftttaem
*. free. Nothing-can be fairer
' /Vfed&SP Write Dr. H. H. Green’s Sons,
Bo* b Atlanta, flr
Because ot those ugly, grizzly, gray hairs. Uso “LA CREOLE’ HAL." TrCSTGFIEMr. Price, S:.CO, retail.
H’WSfPS THE BEST PILLOW
IIPPP-SHAM HOLDERS
£) Jif|§|! Pleases the most particular house-
K /?4Y’ VV’’ keepers. One lady writes: “Send
nYTMT ;■ 1 me two more sets of your‘Best
Fillow Sham Holders,’ I never
\ |l|j realized they could be so useful.”
They keep your beds neat and
pretty aod law you time aod
Order Today. Send Silver, Stt*m;>, or Money Order.
All Order* Promptly filled.
TRIO NOVELTY CO., ATLANTA, GA.
/h'") I \ V \*XHM guj)
' Potasn 4 " B^**^
is the Gateway to Big Grain Crops
Grain can’t grow without food. It must get it from the soil. It is for the
farmer to see that his soil has enough of the right kind of plant food necessary to
the kind of crops he grows. ,
The fertilizer for Wheat. Rve and Bartey should contain at least oyfi
Potash. Rather than risk an under supply, mix Potash liberally with the
fertilizer before applying. To increase Potash one per cent, add two pounds
of Muriate of Potash to each 100 pounds of fertilizer.
Send for our free books on growing grain. Thev won’t give you tncone,
but facts on how the right vse of Potash has turned poor soil into good soil,
and made good soil better soil. I
OERMAN KALI WORKS. 93 Nassau Street. New York
Monadnock Building. Chicago Candler Building. Atlanta. Ga.
Addree* office nearest you. ______
Southern Female College, l.* gr ange,_ga j
I The Second Oldest Collsne for Womenln America,
DjL /yßjßt Fine new buildings, elegant homo, (Inn climate .u miner and winlur. Sts rule
at die head of Southern Collogns 111 health and .imitation. Fifth* n sclnvd*.
lly t ‘,il r“Br.. it H6.i0.00 I'lsno free to the host iiiiihlo irradiate. Faculty of speclal'.sta.. ,Enrd*
HmC ! -a*l i Sere (ft t. LifrftlfßWlffl 11 HttHH nerin-American Conservatory. J. H. NORMAN, V lie. Doc., (Oxfs. J amt
Let pule). Director. Seven conservatory teacher*. All room, taken hint year-
For beautiful catalogue address M. VV. HATTON, Prea., LaCrange, Georgia,
STATE UNIVERSITY
AND COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
Higher training in I,bw, Agriculture, Engineering, Pharmacy, Teaching, Forestry and
In Classical and Scientific studies. 46 instructors. Board r 8.50 a month, room 92.00.
Tuition FREE. t4<K> 0. ola recent improvements. Graduates among foremost in Law,
Statesmanship, Education, Ministry, Industrial Arts, Finance and Journalism. FALL,
TERM OPEN. s KKl’r. 18th. send /or Bulletins. DAVID C, BARROW, Chancellor, Athens, 6a,
Telegraphy
S h orthand
Bookkeeping
MAIN LINK WlltlS.S KIIN ,
XiiUUUUIi Ull L.D IN U
PIEDMONT COLLEGE
D E MGR EST, GA.
TleulthTui mountain Kti tion Ko*iilr Preparatory
nml College couisok; wpeclaJ cour**#* in
Domestic Hciencu and &iumc. Superior uthuniageH.
ReaHonulile prito. For iutiutiguo ami lurtber iutor*
mat ion aridreaw
HENRY C. NEWELL, Aclmg President
!e the oldest and firs! butineaa collrgr in V f H. lo own its luitUl*
log—* fine oftft. No vacations, \.uid\rt and Grnlletnen.
Boolikcrping, Shortliand. Penmanship, Typewriting, 1 f*le
graphy, Uc. 1 hre* first taught by rniri! W>.
11 Leading business college south ul the Potcn-.flo
river.” — Philu. StenogrmO.ar. Address.
G. M. SMITHDEAL. Prudent Richmond, Va.
VANDERBtLT T S'
J.T. ERWIN, A B .A M,.Frin.. El K ON, KY,
PIIEP.IRF.S ItOTH FOR II KMT Ii if..
I.TOK* anil ITM VKBM II KM l.ocl „„
liljeh and Itnaithl'iii. Ltini* Cuni,ni,
mn,t beat In llie Knuth. Strnn, Paiiilly,
.nod town, no an I noli. In ( ’man ly, AtblrCl, *
t-nrohra,ril H< -id (V.r nn.i ifm- vlvrnnr In
whul TI! la KX( LI I.K ,T si kttmi.
OI'FLUV V or it 1.0% Until. It. ’ ..1
BBMMWWimiliMKi^
p tend her eibrolutcly free rt liugc tri..l K
H box of Paxtine w.;h book of uiutruc- K
| tlona anfj g'Tiuh:<- tc-tliuonbli. Himl R
3 your name and atidrera on a pnutal ci.iU. “
i OA¥TlNC>i‘‘”
i rflA I fNfcS”
•a " eai hrane ftf ..
| fectlonx, ench os rival catanli pelvic I
m catarrh arid inflsinniaiton cimsod by fen;l- b
| n nine ills ; sore ey.-, sore throat and 3
mouth, by direct lo 1 treatment. Its cor- K
ative power over tln-ae trouble* is extra- B
ordinary and gvi s i.iini' dinte relli f. I
Thousand* of vr<.:'ii-;i aie using and ree- n
ornnx ndiny it euiy d.-iy. U) c< i,ts at I
druggist*orb> mall, liernember,however, B
IT COHTS Y(r NOT rIN ) TO THY IT. 1
TilF it. PAXI'ON CO., Uo.lun, nan. I
C CRESCENT ANTISEPTIC
CkEA r ?.BT HEALER KNOWN TO SCIENCE.
Non I’oimnivU*. Non Irritating. Allay* Inflammation and utopa
- S pain from any chiihc A* strong a* carliolic acid and a* I,armies* as
/l sv.-ect milk. Cures burro* instantly; cure* old and chronic *ore;
a/y chips sores and iiiflaiiunation from any cause on man or beast. For
fowl*- ' lire* cholera, aore head and roup. Satisfaction ixsntiveljr
guuriiuteeii.
For &*!• t} oil X.nU-C „- >r v M'.M. I,> I K KoCKKT CfIKMIOA I, CO., Ft. W.rlb, T.xas,
WHITE STAR
BUGGIES
I from “lire to top arc bon-
I catly muilc. Nothing but tbo
I best material goes in a “White
Star." Send for our handaome
flmyTCompany
BUCCKBBOUB TO
avrry & mcmillan,
M.na South Forsyth Sr.., Atlanta,, Gt,
—ali. kinds op-
MACHINERY
Rsllsble Frick Engines. Boilers, all
Sizes. Wheat Separators.
Btsi
Large Engines and Boilers supplied
promptly. Shingle Mills, Corn Mills,
Circular Saws,Saw Teeth,Patent Dogs,
Steam Governors. Full line Engines A
Mill Supplies, send for free Cataloguer
TAt3TO7) ’
From bcijoul
to poaittun
Writ#
riuuuuer ra.fp
Tht Southern
Biitinstt
And School oi
Telegraphy,
XKllaaiv c,a