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IKNEBOI'S. DINGS mads from f IV JELL-0 Dice cream r Powder In a strange old book I read, A sort of history indeed, Of an early time when truth was la de fault. - When, without the aid of dishes, People ate of loaves and Ashes, And wondered at the savor of the salt. Lice soon eat np your proAts. Kill this pest with Conkey’a Lice Powder for body lice. Lice Liquid for mites and Head Lice Ointment for little chicks. All are guaranteed to sire satisfaction. Eldridge Drug Co. (St. Louie Post-Dispatch.) The Suggr Trust directorate Is be ing reorganised and without regard for the statute of limitations. For when Lot was told to go, To perambulate, to Aow, And not to take a backward look or halt; He started. It is said. But his missus turned tier head. And at once became a pillar of rock (Special to Ttmee-Reeorder.) Atlanta. 0*.. July 1*.—A resolution calling on Governor Brown to ex plain his reasons for sending state troops tp Durham mines On the occa sion of trouble among the miners at that place two months ago, was Intro duced in.the house this morning by Representative Rosser, of Walker county. Soreness Of the muscles, whether In duced by violent exercise or injury, is quickly relieved byThh fteh application Chamberlain's Liniment. This liniment Is equally valuable for musclar rheu matism. and always affords quick re lief. Sold by alt dealers. . . endUnAarored. ikm— Ms**. Book Free. Ad- tiCesUlefi&Y. may'pufuP'tbq THE AMEFttCUS WEEKLY TIMES-RECORDER. THURSDAY. JULY 14.1910 ** ISE PASSES INCOME TAX AMENDMENT. He looks After Old Engine‘“Texas.” , Defines His Position in Campaign. Bpeclal to Tlmes-Kecorder.) Atlanta. Ga., July 13.—Judge ohn ^nta, Ga. July 13—The Longley C. Hart, candidate for governor, la 9(111 hopeful that aa a peacemaker he will prove a success. He has Issued a statement In which he again d> tlnest bis poalnin-in the present cam paign. "My candidacy Is an earnest plea for peace and an appeal to reason born of hope—desperate I. well know, but still a hope—these warring t fac tions would pause and reflect and af ter doing so patriotically refuse plunge Georgia In further strife and bitterness." THINK OF Mexican Mustang Liniment AND WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU. lion to provide for the preserve the old engine “Texas," which reported to be going to ruin In [ilr ad yards here,.and the Har solution, endorsing New Or as the logical point for holding jmama Canal Exi^altlon were Introduced and passed In the I this morning. pedal to Tlmes-Recorder.) (to, Ga., July 13.—By a vote of the house of represents bis morning passed the resolu I ratify the national Income tax Ltional amendment which had k<ler consideration (or the past This, following the action (senate on Monday, when the |>n was passed by a vote of 23 laces the General Assembly of Ion record as favoring the levy Rbe much discussed tax and |o an end the lengthiest debate present session of the legisla :k to the farm DOMING A REALITY icy of Immigrants That Direction. Igton, D. C.. July 13.—Ter- [Pewderly, chief of tUe dl- ] information of the Depart- Commerce and Labor, says;* | is now a let-up In the do- men for work on tbe rail- construction and tbe like, imand for farm labor Is hve begad this bureau two plf years ago,” said Mr. Pow- heard a great deal of tbe t to the farm." But mo: |n who were talking of go- the farm did npt go. They I been on a farm In the Arst a change has taken place. I last night from Xew York. I who is In charge of the ire, says the Interest »f [of Immigrants already in I' In farm work Is Incrcas- pn construction work and in the city arc registering of being sent to the Ion is brought about (the fa<st .that people bora ]to their (fiends arid advise Ime. la the past letters lope have been from men ■the mines or from men In I But the division of lnfor- been sending aliens | large numbers In tbe last pd a half." 8,000 persons have P-mianent positions on |in se only twenty have Those who have gone \ have been writing to ‘mployed In tbe cities, i the result has been pos ing tendency to go to i demand for farm work II over the country. full The statement of. Judge Hart In H is ns follows: "As I anticipated, my announcement was construed by the Smith faction as in the interest of Brown, and by the Brown fac.lou as in the interest of Smith. Both sides now see and accept the plait, truth that the an nouncement was in the Interest of neither Brown nor Smith, but was in opposition to both Brown and Smith. "I would havy Aled no protest io the candidacy of either of the gen tlemen. buj thought It my duty to o> pose the candidacy of botb TUe ground of protest in ‘their Joint can didacy means a a continuation of fac tional feuds and bitterness In Geor gia to the wrong and Injury of the state. "Georgia at this time faces a crlv In her public affairs. She Is con fronted with problems of grave Im port. They cannot be settled In the heat of passion and bitterness, but must be solved In wisdom, justice and moderation. Nothing but barm can come to this state when men let pas sion sway them and revenge is made their battle cry. My candidacy Is an earnest pi’a for peace and an appeal to reason born of hope—desperate I well know, but sttir a hope—these warring fac tions would pause and reflect and after doing so pstrlotlcally refuse to plunge Georgia into further strife and “I am encourage dto believe that the plea has not fallen entirely upon deaf ears.” Relief from pain that might otherwise cause you hours of agony. Tired out muscles eased up and made ready for another day’s work. Lameness in the back and shoulders promptly cured and stiff joints limbered up. Bums, Scalds. Cuts and Mashes ren dered painless and quickly healed. Rheumatism, Lumbago and Sciatica robbed of their anguish and banished forever. Ulcers, Old Sores and Open Wounds healed promptly and permanently. The first application of Mexican Mus tang Liniment subdues the pain but it continues its work until ever^r quivering nerve is soothed and quieted The great penetrating power of this famous remedy enables it to do,this quickly and positively. > In all cases of Sprains, Bruises or Lame ness. Mexican Mustang Liniment should be rubbed iu persistently. The antiseptic qualities of this old relia ble household remedy make it safe and sure. Prices 25c-, 50c., $1.00 per bottle. F.wuwdiDngM. LYON MFC. CQ. 41 to 45 So. 5th Sfc, BROOKLYN, N.Y. CRITICAL TIME WITH SOUTH’S COTTON CROP Weather of Next 2 Weeks to Decide Results. DIVIDEND 3 PER CENT. IS DECLARED BY BANK. Southwestern in Line With Others Here. The dlroclors of tbe Bank of'South- Western Georgia held their semi-an nual meeting yesterday and declared the usual July dividend of tlrree per cent, upon the bank’s capital stock of $100,000. This hank is upon an eight per cent, dividend basis, declaring per cent In July and 5 per cent. In January upon the year's business, be sides adding to its surplus and undi vided profits. The exhibit made of the current year's business to date was very satisfactory and the bank’s ac tive oUlcers. President A. W. Smith Vice President G. M. Eldridge and Cashier N. M. Dudley were campll rnented thereupon. Al'TOMOBILEH CAI'SE RACE SI H IDE OPT IN KANSAS Mothers So Rosy With Cars They Haven't Time For Babies. aid his wothcr, reprov- ould think you’d he In tbo same class with j smaller than yourself." replied Joe. “I h itter In a different way makes me feel One to tine small boys are to with a big boy like Ineator. Long, lately of tt'J Topeka, Kans., July 13.—Are Kan sas ftiothers kept so busy with their automobiles that they haven't time for babies? This seems to be the case. The ltal statistics gathered by the 8:aft Board of Health' show a decreasq of 2,130 babies bora In 1909, from tbe number born In H08. I am ashamed of the record,” aald K. T. Fairchild, who has jUst com pleted tbs school census statistics for the present acbool year. "There is nothing better anywhere than aomo fine, fat bablea playing around the house, and there le no more Interest ing happening anywhere than to oh- aerve little children itudylng their Bret hooks. "While we should feel proud that ttte average Kansas farmer is pros- perons enough to own an automobile, It h deplorable that with the advent of the bubble wagon the' births ehould begin falling iff. • ‘ , *' y , "In 1(07 tberf were 15,990 hebiea horn in KansaC 16 1908 the baby crop was a total of 25,980, a dec retie of 10. The total for 1909 was 28460, a deerewe ftM*0 tor the year." ■ —;—■' i The art pa and corn crop* here will be One, end the boya down In tb* New Orleans, La., July 13.—The Tlmes-Democrat today publishes the following summary based on reports of its special correspondents concern ing the cotton crop of 1910: "T)|> reports Indicate favorab'e progress In the states of Oklahoma and Texas and distinct deterioration throughout tbe remainder of the cot ton belt. In the west, the fields as a rule are clean and welt worked. A general rain would prove beneficial. “East of the Mississippi river and In the atates of Louisiana and Ar kansas continuous and excessive ralas have multiplied tfcvj farmer's difficul ties, result'ng In deterioration over large areas, and greatly Increasing tbe Importance of seasonable weather henceforth, and of a late frost. "There has been some abandonment of cotton acreage, but Insect activity appears to have been largely confined to previously Infested districts.” CARUSO’S TROUBLES TO BE AIRED IN COURT Famous Tenor Must Setth With Wife. ‘ONE IS AFRAID AND THE OTHER DASSNT That Is One Way of Look ing at State Campaign. London, July 13.—Milan dlipatcbas received today state that the Qla- chetti-Caruso case was not heart court on Friday, as ached tried. A secret settlement between the famous tencr and the woman who was for some years known as hla wife Is said to Have been roads. Caruso Is at tbe Hotel Cavour here, but he refuses to talk about the case even to his oldest and closest friends. Domestic difficulties of Caruso, thr world famous tenor star of the Metro politan Opera Company, hare been aired considerably In the last three years. Ever since the reported elope ment of Signora Glacbettl, who was known os Mine. Caruso, mother of his two children,- with a chauffeur In 1908, the singer has been In almost constant turmoil. He forgave the first elopement, t,ut when tbe woman deserted him tl-<e second time be re fused to take her back, although It is said he chased tbo pair over half of Europe. While Caruso was filling his Met- jropMitan Opera House engagement the next winter the women came to New York with' her'uncle and de manded money. It was given out that Caruso appeased her with a hun dred thousand france ($20,000). She arrived In New York on Friday, saw Caruso Sunday and sailed away tbe next Tuesday. Signora Glacbettl and Caruso Arst met during a performance of *l.a Boheme," In which both took part. Ttv | woman was -then the wife of Glno Bottl, a singer who had taken up OIL KING PREDIGTS UNION OF RELIGIONS Quotes "Teddy” to Sup port His Belief. Cleveland, O., 1 July 13.—Jphn D. Rockefeller In an addresa before the Bible class of the Euclid Avenue Bap tist church prophesied the amalgama tion of A tbe religion* of the world and-to suport hie statement be read anvartlcle from The Outlook, the magazine of which) Theodore Roose velt Is associate editor, which plead ed for a fusion of the Christian rhurches. The article quoted a letter from Mrg. Ronomelll, Bishop of Cro- mona, Italy, addressed to the recent world's missionary conference ^Ed inburgh, Scotland, In which the'Xath- ollc prelate also advocated a union of all Christian congregations. ‘ There Is more of the spirit of ‘GHURGH OF HAPPI NESS” NEW RELIGION The National Gapital Has New Sect. Christ In the world today than eve. before," aald the oil king, “it Is tbo greatest power. People who love Him are coming together. Tbcy will unite regardless of tbe slight differences due to many religious organisation*; -the same spirit Is there.” I was told an Incident this ntorn- -Washlngton, D. C., Juyt 13—Tao newest place of worship ln v Wa^Cng- ton, to be erected In a few weeks bp an Incorporated group of preacher* and evangelist*, will be known as th» “Church of Happiness." The Incor poration paper* say this now church -will be known for music, merrlmontr and laughter. “The old Tiell of the old religion, with Its flemnlg fires, It* dancing Imps In leather hides and hoofs, its cata combs of bones and dead hopes. Its fumes of sulphur, Is a thing of thia past,” the papers state. "It was an Idea adroitly employ«d to frighten, people Into tbe church. "The new religion recognise! that crime Is batched whiere there Is n<> mirth. Depravity flourlahes in that shades of darkness. ‘5Iuelc and mer riment will be tbe Important elements of the religion of (he future.” The Idea was Ant set forth by Theo dore Valiant, an evangelist, two year* log bearing on this .object.” he •*> «<1 sines 'the. step* have bests taken by him and Independent prekeh- •old, ‘from which can all draw a lesv son. There was a woman who bad lost both her legs and she was oblig ed to walk on her kneea. She was asked one day for assistance by a man who bad not been faring well. Whon he saw that she was cripple-l, and could not walk, he said: I thought you oould walk. It It asking- too much.' ‘‘Notwithstanding, the meal was pre pared and he satisfied his hunger. j'Your coat la rent,' the aald, ‘let me sew it' He waa reluctant at Arst, Atlanta, Ga., July 8.—"One’s afra-d and the other dassn't!” That's the way some politicians are humorously summing up the guberna-' , torlal situation between Big llokaand ^ us > nes8 - As <, ™ rce not | but she repaired U, and the man went sanctioned by their religion, Caruso afterward explained to their friends that a religious ceremony was Impos sible, but that t'.fjy had been wed by a civil rite. After whatever kind of a marriage It was, Caruso and Mme. Oiachottl purchased a palatial villa in Florence, where they made their, home. H also purchased a fine home there for Sgr. Bottl- TJ-n came the elopements. ■ . ... „ , .- ... _ .. ... , _ ’ _ counts, providing It Is don* with the Caruso often said he spent more than * ... «o0.000 a year for his family, be-1 p ^j^\ sides showering thousands of dol lars' worth of rare Jewels on the signora. The suit In Milan waa reported to be an action for divorce brought by Bottl against hi* wife, naming Caruso as co-respondent The present where abouts of ttfc woman la not known here. Little Joe. "Why don't one of them start something?" Thus Inquires the voter who wants to sec the fur fly, but neither gentle man seem it all inclined to "stait something," leastwise not first TU*re seems to be a feeling In the <lr that the one of-them who hits the first hard blow may hurt bis cause with the ultra-conservative lovers of peace, and tba truth Is that whatever their reason both gentlemen are lying mighty low and talking mighty soft ly. True, Governor Brown has written a message or two and Hoke has made a speech or two, but neither has waved the red flag, and the campaign ttfey have conducted up to the present has been strictly of the “gum shoe" kind. Both are.recelving strong en couragement, and both seem satisfied. THE PETS. are He—"It's qnlte true that there microbes In kisses.” She.—“Ob, tbe sweet little darlings. —Illustrated Bits. away. “H* visited her some time later. ‘I now have a position,’ he said, ‘and good clothes. I am a better man and am now doing for others what y6u did for me.' “Sow, etch of ng in whatever sta tion ot life w* may be, can do some thing for one another. It la tbe Ki te thing, not the great tying, that CANNIBALISM. (T. H. Kendall, Chicago Herald.) IJks this good old woman who wat minus her legs,” he continued, "Int as itrlve each day to do something for ether*” * , Mr. Rockefeller appeared to be In the best of health. HI* face bore an exceptionally ruddy complexion for a msu of hi* year*. Hla eye* bllsten- ed. He wore the usual black ault, al so a straw bat. The only ornament war tbe famous black pearl ia hla blue tie. HI* waist- cost waa white, with n light bine pin stripe. When naked as to bis Wealth and that ot hi a wife, he aald: "I am Ane, thank you; and so I* Mr*. Rockefeller." era to unite and' incorporate and build a place of worship for'all those wh* wish to go there. It Is believed tttat the movement I* backed by InAuentlal and wealthy per sons, aa an option has been secured on several Choice locations In the fashion able northwest for.* site for the church. Member* of the Personal Lib erty League are aleo.aotively support ing It Samuel rf Reedfr, ot Alex andria, and Martin Henry are among, them. * 0 Music and merriment will be Impor tant feature* of the nehr religion, ac cording to Information ‘obtained today. There will be laughter and enjoyment. Morbidity and aolemnlty'wlll be avoid ed. A page from the typewritten doc ument says further: "There will be no bln* laws in tb* religion of tUs* future, j. In the Good Book It la related bow God always brings happiness upon hi* people By smiling upon them, and such being tb* ease we igust establish a church to be directed on a new heel* and with * new doctrine.” iifiH HOUSE SIILL BUSY WITH INGOME TAX. Decided Stand is Being Taken By Members. £ (Special to Tlmes-Recorder.) $ Atlanta, Ga., July 12.—'The hoax* re a acted Its dissuasion today on th« income tax resolution which wax brought'over from last week. Conald-H erajde opposition develops to the prop osition, notwithstanding the endorse ments It bos received In many other: democratic state*. The senate, however, pasted the measure yesterday. Friends of the measure argne that It Is needed to compel tk* holders of large fortunes to pay their share at the running expense* ot the govena- ment, that It would help Instead ot barm, the man of small mean*. Thoew who oppose it »ay they fear It heeatuw It ws* proposed by a republican con gress, It for no other reason. .Hi