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THE AMERICUS WEEKLY TIMES-RECORDER. THURSDAY. JULY 28.1910. *
LND BROWN ARE
BUSY AS BEES
Tab on Guberna-
orial Race.
Make Speech
iiycross—Brown
cers Jubilant.
Times-Recorder.)
July 27.—Campaign,
Mattox thia morning re-
Intire satisfaction with the
>ui;hout the state and his
pace in Gov. Brown's re-
He said the morning's
comasing, and anticlpat-
week for the Brown
fclioiit ti.e state.
< warming up slight-
districts, and this is as
ces would have it. Apa-
bus are not entirely to
Gov. Brown's message,
Durham mine incident,
was given out at the
SOUTH LEADS NATION
IN GROWING CORN
Statistics of Government
Show large Acreage.
Dr's office gave out for
| anonymous letter, wrtt-
nnta man, endorsing his
ding troops to Durham,
yen out by the governor
writer had twice voted
jith' for governor, but
be support the governor
] llrm stand,
ondeinned the effore to
i against the governor"
duty, and said this ha t
change from Smith to
prnor Smith has begun
of the speech he will
fcross Friday in discus s-
Jcy and the political is-
He topes to have the
|tlme so that the press
at least the daily pa
sh it in full.
MAX CALOMEL
(Special to Times-Recorder.)
Atlanta, Ga., July 27.—With 26.277-
00(1 acres planted in corn tills year, be
ing an ^Increase or 1,535,000 over 1909
and 2.776,000 acres over 1908, the
fanners of Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina. Kentucky, Tennessee,
Alabama and Mississippi are furnish
ing very substantial proof of the fact
that the Sauth Is constantly devoting
more attention to raising its own food
supplies. These figures are from tie
last report of the bureau of statistics
of the 17. S. Department of Agriculture.
The acreage in coru for two years past
In these states is shown In the follow
ing table:
States 1909
Virginia 3 010,000
North Carolina .. .2,S9$,ooo
South Carolina . ...2,218,00U
Georgia ,g M00 000
Kentucky 3,568.000
Tennessee 3,575,000
Alabama 3,233,000
Mississippi 2,810000
1010
2.142,000
3.072,000
4,532,000
3.639.000
3,718,000
3 524,009
3,232,000
■-Tone. It
I Liver.
Livens the
I understand the action
liver by taking the
an running. A man
time, but exhaustion
and he will have to
[aloinel over exerts the
it to become very
, but leaves the liver
anguld. In a short
made such gain that
expel It. Dodson't
on tbe liver mildly
ead of exhausting the
bens it. and gives
rid the system
fn's Liver-Tone does
, or unpleasantness of
Jtrictlon of habits and
|Pharmacy sells Dod-
nnder'the guarante
ffund your money, If
are not satisfied
NEWPORT SEES
SMOKE CIGARETTE
i of All Eyes For
Time.
37,—As Bellevue
on was thronged
Raps and motor cars
|s on foot, a young
New York society
Jgliters are popular
i wore a large blact
princess gown.
|h at the throat fair-
woman seemed to
ling Incident to hlgn
|s near her cottage
|e. In her tiny bo
le helf a half-light-
K woman over icon
Uevue avenue with
ps* red at her front
ig a walk arouir!
and then entered
racted a lot of at*
rows
OUTER HAT-PINS
[27.—For the pro-
jlllg pllbllC It Wt'l
| a law shortening
(a as was done In
Middle West re-
L lately men have
^protruding points.
^Kmbouts Is Jacob
^Kle he was board-
at Lakemount Park,
a large hat rushed
l.h*r way through 1 the
^^^Fbatpln
Hong across hi*
I
WEAF
Totals 24,712.000 26,277,000
The tstbre indicates that each* state
showed an increase over 1909 in 1910.
The condition of this year's crop as re
ported h.v the department, shows the
states of the South leading the coun
try, Mississippi being llrst, Alabama
second and Georgia third.
This great increase in the acreage
devoted to corn is considered one of
the most hopeful signs in the South
today. In a letter to the directors of
the Southern Railway. President Fin
ley called particular attention totheso
figures and said:
"The increase In the acreage of corn,
accompanied as it is by a quite general
adoption of improved cultural meth
ods. Is one of the most encouraging
features of Southern agricultural
progress. It U one of the results of
a general movement throughout the
South in the direction of diversified
agriculture—a movement which' we are
endeavoring to encourage and assist
as far as we can properly do so."
As the farmers of the South Inoi'ease
their yield of corn, they will save
enormous sums which they have been
spending In the West for food prod
ucts and will consequently themselves
realize more from cotton and other
market crops. Economic authorities
agree in declaring the American corn
crop the basis of the country's pros
perity. since In such a large measure
the production of other crops as weil
as the pork supply depends upon It
and a greater yield of corn in the
South consequently means a greater
stare of prosperity for this section.
THINK OF
Mexican Mustang' Liniment
AND WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU,
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.
Burns. 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 everv quivering
is soothed and quieted.
nerve:
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 in persistently.
The antiseptic qualities of this old relia
ble household remedy make it safe and
sure.
Prices 25c., 50c., $1.00 per bottle, LYON MFG. CO. 41 to 45 So. 5th St, BROOKLYN,N.Y.
COTTON IS SOARING IN
GAMP Of IHt BUllS.
nonsoN’s teething powders.
Cured Mrs. Naylor's Baby of Chronic
Bond Trouble.
Mrs. N. J. Naylor, of Walker, Ga.,
says: "My baby bad chronic bowel
trouble and was sick three months
with colic. Dodson's Teething Pow
ders completely cured Dim."
ft -Ison's Teething Powders regu-
late the bowels anl make teething
easy. Get a 25c package today at
Dodson's Pharmacy.
TO APPROPRIATE *50,'MH)
ANTI-TCBER41’LOSIS FIGHT.
(Special to Times-Recorder.)
Atlanta. Ga., duly 26.—The a|rpro-
prlation of *50,000. which has been
recommended for the care of tuberculo
sis patients by the state, and will be
passed by the legislature this week. Is
probably one of the most commendable
things that Das been done by the law
makers In some time. Of the *50,000,
*30,000 will be used for the purchase of
260 acres of ground and suitable build-
togs near Mount Airy, while the *20.-
000 goes for the maintenance of the
institution.
These interested In the anti-tuber-
cuiosis movement, particularly D'
George Brown, the well known tuber
culosis expert, say that the provisions
made for tuberculosis patients at Mr.
Airy will accomplish untold results.
The voters of the state are being urg
ed by the anti-tuberculosis leaders to
elect legislators who will In future
make liberal appropriations for the
maintenance of the MounfAlry Institu
tion. R 1» pointed out that there are
quite a large number of tuberculosis
patients wtb are unable to care for
themselves, and with thia aid from the
state will be enabled to get the treat
ment which they ao much need.
Advance of fifty Points
Monday.
(Special to Times-Recorder.)
New York, July 25.—An Increasing
•demand for the new crop caused a fur
ther advance today aild Indications
|)olnt to higher prices in the near fu
ture. Old crop options were heavy.
Spot sales, eight thousand bales, at
five points decline.
LATHAM, ALEXANDER'S
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER
CASTOR IA
For Infant* and Children.
Du Kind Yon Have Always Bought
Beam the
Signature of
New York. July 25.—The prgent
covering of short contracts was re
sponsible for tile substantial advance
in the old crop options during the
week, but the strength of the new
crop was due more to a better appre
ciation of the damage already don eiu
the eastern part of the belt by exces
sive rains and the possibility of still
greater damage that might result from
drought in Texas and Oklahoma, where
the rainfall has been deficient.
No doubt the greater part, if not
practical!? all, of the short interest
in Julp has been retired aud a large
proportion of that in the August and
September options Das been covered.
Despite the heavy curtailment of
output by the mills, trade require
ments seem great enough to abserb
the remainder of tho old crop at high
prlcet, even if the speculative demand
has been eliminated.
There has been no aparent Improve
ment in tDe dry goods business lately,
but the fact that the manufacturers
have ceased prfee cutting openiiy Is
taken as a hopeful sign and a more ac
tive demand Is expected to develop in
the near future.
Weather advices during tho week
have been rather favorable on the
whole, showers having been reported
In part of Texas and Oklahoma and
clearing weather in tbe eastern sec
tions. A considerable deterioration
in condition has occurred in the states
east of the Mississippi during the past
month which will bo reflected in the
next bureau report. As the govern
ment figures are compiled up to the
twent.v-flfth of July, any Improvement
from now on will not be shown until
next month.
ITnofflcial estimates of the crop now
current range from 11,500,000 to 13.-
000,000 bales. A conservative figure
would probably be an average of these
extremes, or about 12,250.000 bales, as
against earlier expectations of from
13,000,000 to 14.000,000 bales.
August is usually a critical month
for the growing crop, and ur.less very
favorable conditions prevail for the
next four weeks at least tbe estimates
must be still further reduced. The
market, therefore, will be sensitive to
weather reports.
After the recent advance a re-ac
tion is naturally to be expected, but Wo
believe there will be a brisk demand
MANY SUITS ARE FILED
FOR LOSS Of FRUIT
Result of Gar Shortage
Last Week.
RULING Of COURT WAS
IN FAVOR OF MORRIS.
While Amerlcus growers did not sus
tain considerable loss by delay in the
Gilmer County Case De
cided Yesterday..
(Special to Times-Recorder.)
Atanta, Ga., July 27.—Tbe Supreme
movement of tbe peach crop recently t court today handed down a decision
for lack of crates and cars, growers upholding Judge Morris In the case of
about Fort Valley and at other points Elliott, et ah, vs. Illpp, et ah, from
lost heavily, and many shippers are Gilmer county, sustaining the decision
already filing claims through the tned- of Judge George Bell that one 8u-
Ium of the Fruit Exchange. j perior court Judge has no . authority
These claims are against the rail- to compel another to perform any
reads for failure to handle peach ship- official act.
ffients after notice had been given the 1 Tbls Is the case growing out of ths
railroads, twenty-four hours to ad- Morris-Gober factional fight In Gilmer
vance, of the Intention of tbe growers county, in which Judge Morris is the
to ship the fruit. 1 Superior court Judge. The Judge of
The exchange will handle those 1 the Blue Ridge circuit was chargeJ
claims for its members. I with appointing partisan registrars In
It is estimated that between 300 and that county wt'o left off the reglatia-
IN HOUSE AND SENATE
BILLS ARE PASSED.
$50,000 Voted For State
Hospital.
Latham, Alexander ft Co.
LOOKS GOOD TO MADDOX)
THINKS BROWN A WINNER
Well Flensed With the Situation in
Atlanta.
Atlanta. July 27.—The reporta from
the headquarters of Governor Brown
today were moat optimistic and the
frlcndi of the chief executive are high
ly pleased by the outlook. Campaign
Manager Maddox says be la vary well
400 carloads of peaches, worth be
tween *100,000 and *150,000, have been
declined this season owing to lack
of transportation facilities.
It Is provided that a grower must
give the railroad agent twenty-four
hours notice of his need of a refriger
ator car and If no car Is at hand at
the end of that time to tender his fruit
for shipment and demand a bill of lad
ing.
If a bill of lading Is Issued the road
is responsible for the fruit whether
tion books four hundred voters legal
ly registered and entitlod to vote lu
the coming election.
(Special to Times-Recorder.)
Atlanta, Go.. July 27.—In the senata
today the service pension bill was re*
ferred to a committee of lawyer aena*
tors, and It was voted to give the last
half hour of each session hereafter to
routine businees. TUe anti-fee bill a*
applied to sollcltors-general was also
adopted.
In the bouse, the bill Increasing tho
pay of Justice court Jurors was defeat*
ed. and tbe bill appropriating *50,000
for a state tuberculosis sanitarium
passed.
The bill to make Fulton and five
other large counties of the state sep*
arate senatorial districts was debat*
ed, and the measure exempting farm
products from taxation was tabled.
WILL BLOND OK BRUNETTE
Be FASHION IN SOLDIERSI
FITTSlirilG’.S GAY SFORTS
OBJECT TO GREEN FAINT
Washington, July 27.—The relative
value of blonds and brunettes as trop
ical soldiers Is to be learned by tho
Wur Department. A rigid Investigation
will be made to determine which class
loaded or not, and If no bill is Issued j can best stand the sun's Taya while
the grower has not prejudiced his serving In the Philippines. TDese ex
rights since he has filed a request for
a car. If the car arrives after the
twenty-four hour limit the grower
loads under protest.
From this It is seen the roads
perlments will follow those made with
orange colored underwear.
Instructions have been Issued for
new commands going to tbe Philip
pines to keep detailed health records
obligated to the grower to handle his j of an equal number of blonds and bru-
crop after notice Is given and Is re- uettes in the enlisted branch' for the
sponsible for all damages Incurred.
The roads failed to deliver enough
cars early in the month and a great
benefit of tbe Army Board on Tropical
Diseases.
A complexion study Is to e made of
deal of fruit was soon unfit for ship- the sick In hospitals and data will be
ment or sale, and It Is to recover tho gathered from the soldiers invalided
value of this fruit the members arc home, ail with a view of bearing
filing their claims with tbe exchange
for collection.
Ctieer up!
cernber.
It will be colder in Di-
Tbonsands Have Kidney
Tranble and Never Suspect ft
Bow To Vlad Oat.
Fill a bottle or common glass with youi
water and let it stand twenty-four hours;
a brick Just sedi
ment, or settling,
stringy or milky
spree ranee often
indicates an un
healthy condi
tion of'the kid
neys ; too fre
quent desire to
pass it or pain in
the back are also symptoms that tell you
tbe kidneya and bladder are out of order
and need attention.
What To Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge to
often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer’s
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy,
fulfills almost every wish in correcting
rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys,
liver, bladderand every part of the urinary
for cotton on recession! from present passage. Corrects inability to hold water
prices. and seeding pain in passing it, or bad
effects following use of liquor, wine or
beer, end overcome* that unpleasant ne
cessity of being compelled to go often
through the day, and to get up many
times daring the night The mild and
immediate effect of Swamp-Root is
soon realized. It stands the highest be
cause of its remarkable
health restoring prop
erties. If you need a
medicine you should
have the best. Sold by
druggists in fifty-cent
and one-dollar sizes.
Yon may have a sample bottle sent free
implc hot
by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer ft Co., Bing
and
bam ton, N. V. Mention this paper
remember tbe name. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp.
Root, and the address, Binghamton.
N. Y, os every bottle.
the correctness of the theory that
brunettes show less the effects of the
sun in a hot climate than do the
blonds.
If the theory of medical sharps Is
proved it Is expected a premium will
be placed on the services of brunette
soldiers in the Philippines.
Pittsburg, Pa., July 26.—Three full
quarts of green paint fell In Diamond
street during the lunch hour two
days ago Into a crowd of gaudily at*
tired city sports and other* who had
gathered for dally news on the bill
game, and It cost A. Smith and'Co*
painters *500 today.
Tbe paint fell from the roof by accta
dent and when the bosa painter saw
tho results he threw up both band*
and told In th ecrowd to go to At*
torney E. Craumer's office, where alt
would be made right. Tbe paint lit
one one man's head and splashed
through the crowd until In combine*
tion with the original colors
suit looked like tbe solar
The attorney today paid damage),
but Insisted that all the green clothe*
he left behind before be turned over
the stuff. One motorman in thq big
crowd compromised for $4, because he
wanted to keep bla coat green as It
was.
IU CUUilllUd'
dors the.ro*
spectrum, j
PREACHER Bt'YS BOOZE, BIT
MILL NOT SITE EVIDENCE
We have bought tbe entire line 3t
Show Case# from tbe receiver of th*
Columbus Show Cat* Company, (5,*
000 lbs In weight, nearly 500 show
cases. Can undersell the world. Amtr*
leus Grocery Co. d24-Stwlt
Rev. Ham Is Not to Let the Cat Ont of
tbe Hag.
POOR BOX NOT PROOF '
AGAINST THESE ROBBERS
Augusta, Ga., July 23.—The Rev. J.
W. Ham. of Atlanta, associate of Dr.
Len G. Broughton, has thrown a bomb
shell in the matter of the blind tiger
warrants sworn out by ladies of the
local W. C. T. U. In a telegram stating
that he will not come to Augusta as
a witness in the eases, unless forced to
do to by tbe state.
Airs. Nonlo Hammlll and Mrs. Yer-
ders, officers of the temperance organ
ization, had warrants sworn out
nkatnst the Albion Hotel Theo Zollur
and the Metro pole Cafe, charging vlo-
atlon of the prohibition law, and cit
ing Mr. Ham aa a witness, be having
bought tbe liquor which Dr. Broughton
used In hie recent lecture, and gave
me names of the three places men
tioned as tbe source of origin for Mm.
Mr. Ham says In bis telegram:
“I will return to Augusta as a wit
ness when required to do so by the
state, and not before."
Palmyra, N. J.. July 27.—Christ P.
E. church was broken Into last night
and the silver communion service, b«*
eldes several otber valuable silver
pieces were stolen. The robbers evi
dently Intended to get all there was to
'be had, for they even broke open th*
poor box and obtained the small sum
therein.
The robbery was discovered by Jant-
tor Paul Jones tbls morning, when
be opened the church for early ser
vice. Tbe loss cast a gloom over th*
congregation, which has worked hard
to get the service, and some of th*
pieces were particularly valued be
cause they mere memorial gifts. D>-
tectlve Parker, Officer Tames ai
Squire* Hires have been running dowof
dews all day.
Think of leaving Amerlcus at 5 a.
m. and fishing In' the Gulf of Mexico
by lu o'clock. That proposed highway
means Just th* thing.
Th* T. F. Gatewood farm of 190
sores, six mils* west of Amerlcus, was
bought yesterday by an Investor at th*.
round pries of $3,000.
handtew-
The Americas poitofllce
about 5.000,000 lottors a year,
moat of them are not mailed out
th* ffrst of the month, either. .
*