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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER .25, 1909 N ewbro’s Herpicide Every woman should, have beautiful and abundant hair, for nature lavlebly rewards those who laV»r In telligently Ho preserve and beautify It. Is your hair oily or sticky? Is It dry. dull or lusterless? Have you dandruff? If so. you should use Nowbro'a Herplr-lde at It kills tho * *■ * ' " once. and falling hair, after which, the hair will grow as na ture Intended. .It stops Itching of the scalp almost In stantly gid gives the assurance of a cure from the very ,-j and first apflla „ „ „„.„ unsurpassed for Its daintiness. It makes tho hair light It contains no oil grease, and Is t . .. — : — -- uimurpoascu jor us aomuness. jt im lf * r “ • • .. .. .microbe that causes dandruff and flufTy and gives it a silken gloss. amps to The H erplclde Company, Department N, Dc- s_Act. Juno 30, 1906, Serial No. 915, Two sizes, 50c and $1.00, At drug stores. Send 10c In stami trolt, Mich., for a sample. Guaranteed under Food and Drugs ' INSIST UPON HE RPICIDE. LAMAR & LAMAR, Special Agents Applications at prominent barber shops. GEORGIA BREEDING STATIONS ESTABLISHED IN 9TH DISTRICT V CARRY ON INTERESTING WORK Congressman Bell First In terested department of Agricnltnre TREMENDOUS RENEFITS FROM USE IMPROVED SEED IUUR0ER ms Ilf SWAIIfSBORO COURT SWAINSBORO. Ga*. Oct. 24.—Su perior court which convened her® on Monday has been running from early morning till late at night, still the docket remains very muen congested. AU of yesterday was consnmed In the trial* of the case of George Joiner, who Is charged with the murder of his wife, Aimed* Joiner. From the facts as developed On the trial It Is one of the most horrible and gruesome murders ever perpetrated In this county. It appears that Joiner had deliberately planned the murder of this woman. He forced her to get Into a buggy late at night and drove to some out-of-the-way place, where he beat her over the head until she was Insensible and then shot her. He then drove to an old mill, where ne obtained heavy weights which he at tached to her body before putting it In a deep hole In the Fifteen Milo creek. It was nearly a wafterwards when her nude body found. It was then ao badly decomposed that It wa 1 with difficulty that it was recognized as the body of Almeda Joiner^ and for some time It wes believed to be tho body of another negro woman who had disappeared from the neighbor hood. Later, however/ Joiner told some other negroes t|at it was the body of his wife and r.f rrated to them the manner of her death, which agreed with thi found on the b creek. This murder occurred near the lino °t E ma *iuel and 'Bulloch counties and there was some doubt as to tho venue. However, the Jury disregarded this doubt and found him guilty of murder. The Judge will pass sentcnco upon him this afternoon. Today the cate of Macon Garner, charged with the murder of a negro by the name of Richard Powell, will occupy the court’s attention. There are several other murder cases on the docket, some of which will likely not be reached. The case of Mr. G. H. Manson, charged with the murder of Mr. Mack Smith, stands for trial at this term. The killing occurred more than a year ago. Manson’s plea will be self-defense. Smith was drunk and was advancing on Manson with an open khlft. when the latter shot him In the face. Smith llvod for six or eight months, but was totally blind during that thno from tho effects of the wound. STATE if , • STATE FAIR HaiTPr C FAIR Specials M I M lid 3 Specials One of the interesting places to visit during the State Fair week for out-of-town folks will be Harter’s. We are pre pared to supply the wants of our out-of-town friends. Special prices prevail in every deprrtment, and when you think of it we fell almost euerything. and that our highest price is one dollar, we anticipate ten busy days. Monday 9:00 a. m. China Sale LOT ONE I LOT TWO 25c I $1.00 New Goods Just Received. See Window Display Covered Dish White Poreellan. fancy IS. shape, regular alga, aptclal...*'-'^ Crystal Glass Punch Bowl Extra large foots*: heavy cut glass effect; a big value at a lew price. Enamelware Coffee. Boiler One an* two quart sixes In goo* quality gray ware, 25c Neckties ,10c Lanterns ..49c Plates 7-Inch white ptatei, regular 4lnner else; will be surprised at C_ the value - Toilet Soap Dolls and Toys a every day rer offered In Coal Skuttles tea Shovela, Tonga, ery low price* Hearth Brooths 10c Teaspoons c allver plate, guar- for t year*, aet....... Toy Books A greats variety of new thlni Bitters Bottles ng Neek with Flower Pots ga In ,25c ,15c 5c and up Lamps A regular tic stand. lamp, I Q chimney and burner, complete. ■ BIG LINE OF SOTVENIRS AND NOVELTIES FOR FAIR VISITORS Breeding Experts Find Varieties Best Adapted for Individual Localities and Improve Theso ■ by Croaalng—Teats Have Shown Value of Plant Breed ing and Has Inspired Farmers of tho Ninth District to Take an Interest in Valuable Scientific Knowledge. GAINESVILLE. Go., Oct 24—In the fall of 1907 Hon. Thos. M. Bell, of Gainesville, Ga., secured a party of agricultural experts from tho.United States department of agriculture, Washington, D. C., to address the farmers and others Interested In agri culture In the different counties of th.e ninth (congressional jdlstrlct. This tour took place from October 28th to November 22d. 1907, Inclusive. The party of experts and their subjects of discussion from the agricultural de partment wa« os follows: Mr. 13. B. Boykin, cotton culture and brooding: Mr. M. O. Kldrldgo. good roads; Mr. H. A. Wlnkenworder. forestry; Mr. W. G. Smith, soil; Mr. A. D. Shn- mel, corn culture and breeding. In these meetings special emphasla was laid on the improvement of cotton and corn by broedlng and seed selection./ The tremendous benefits arising from the use of lipproved need qf corn and cotton In other states, were cited and the methods by which these improved seed were secured by the farmers 'of those states were described so that the farmers of the ninth congressional district might, in a practical way. enter Into the development of Improv ed varieties of corn and cotton adapt ed to the soli and xllmatlcal condi tions of this district. Results That Have Arisen. As a result of the Interest aroused nmonfc the farmera In this series of meetings, Mr. Bell was able to secure from the agricultural department tho location In his district of a aeries of experimental breeding stations. This work is conducted by the bureau of plant Industry of whlch\Dr. B. T. Galloway Is chief.' Tho plan of this work Is ae follows: The Plan. Farms are selected for the breeding of'corn and cotton where tho soli and other conditions are particularly fav orable te this character of work. In addition to this the Owner must .bn Individually Interested In the Improve ment of seed corn and cotton and agree to carry on tho breeding work under the direction of experts In plant breed ing from the bureau of plant Industry. A series of varieties of corn and cot ton ere tested on these farms nnd the varieties selected are those which in tho opinion of tho expert In breeding will be most nearly suited to the soil and climatic conditions of the farms on which they are to be grown. Such a series of tests have been made this year on a number of farms In the ninth congressional district. The cotton and com of the different varieties have been grown In experimental patches by tho farmers, and the yield and value of the varieties grown carefully de termined and Judged. This series of tests makes It possible to select out the varieties and type* that are best adapted to the soli snd climatic con ditions and furnish a reliable founda tion for Improvod breeding. Difference Already Noted. Already remarkable differences In the . Jeld ana value of the different varieties of both com and cotton have been found In the different experimental fields. For instance, several plants were found llntless, the plants growing to the usual size and bearing the usual number of bolla. When the bolls were opened, how- **iey were found to contain seed. lint These seed were planted Ing and In all the experimental fields this experience hss repeated association Is .to promote the work of breeding Improved varieties of corn and cotton and to advocate tho use of Im proved seed by farmers. In connection with the work of this association there will be held at Gainesville on Wednes day. October M. a com and cotton exhi bition, a»t which will be shown plnnts of corn and cotton and lint, and seed of both corn nnd cotton. It Is to be hoped that tho farmers*of this district will bring to this exhibition samples of their com and cotton which will furnish the experts sent from tho department of ng- them attxopporiunlty to estahllMh experl mentul breeding fields with tnuny add I tlonal farmers/during 1909. Purpose of the Breeding Work. It Is the purpose of thla co-operative breeding work to originate new varie ties of cotton and com. Improve exist ing varieties by seed selection and breed ing. ami to Introduce practical methods of breeding for the use of farmers for the Improvement of crons. Its success will depend on tho active Interest of corn and cotton' growers, which It has been found In Illinois and other states to be profitable financially and of the greatest possible Importance In every other respect. The results of successful work of this. character adds to the profitableness of farming without any extra expense. Increases tho Interest In crop production, nnd stimulates a vital desire for furih and plant life, especially umongst the young men and womon. GOVERNORS TO TABOO RIGHT JER RAIDS CONFERENCE OF STATE EXECU TIVES TO BE HELD TO 018- CUSS THE SITUATION. FRANKFORT, Ky., Oct. 14—A con ference of tho governors of the to bacco and cotton states In which night riders have been operating will bo held shortly for the purpose of con triving measures to abate tho evil, which, starting In Kentucky and Ten nessee, has apparently spread and found lodgement In many other states. Tho suggestion that tho conferenca held, came from Governor Battorson, of Tennessee, nnd originated directly from tho recent outrago at Reel Foot Luke, Tenn. Governor Patterson In * published itervlew suggested such a conference id his suggestion was brought to the attention of Governor Willson today. A call for the conference probably rill ho issued In a few days, naming clato in November. Tho governors f tho following stales nnd possjbly others will ho asked to attend: Tennessee, Kentucky, Missouri, Ala bama, Mississippi, Arkansas, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. BRYAN COLUMN self. Kveiy plant grown from these need Is comparatively* llntless end value less from a standpoint of lint cotton. «n types bearing large bolls have true to seed, lManta hearing short lint have conic true to seed. Heavily covered seed has produced strains of ... types of plants, such as semi-cluster, branching, etc., have corns true to seed. It must be home In mind that these dlfferont types have all come true to seed In the same fields under tho same conditions. The difference transmitted by seed In these different “ ” as Indicated abort, hss proved by demonstrations all the Importance attached to the use of good seed and feed selection. < They nave attracted wide attention amongst . those farm— who, are.progressive end tntsrrst/n^ these < fsruMi— and cultivated* according to the best known methods, so that in addition to their value as demonstration fields show ing the Importance of the ur* of good seed, they further show to every, one who has visited them the Importance ■ of Inttnsnrt mothodrgl - .raftT manure twenty' to thirty* ounces.. This variety of r corn Whslchel. and profitable deep plowing andthorouffb editors.' Some Corn Crositf. In one of tho meetings, ref erred to ia to It a rude, a variety, - >rn was exhibited by a termer whl was pronounced by s com expert as o of the best. If not the very best, tjr of com In existence. The cars of w... variety were ten to twelve Indies long and seven to nine Inches.Ir ence and bore ■ weight of thrj varying from ounces. Tlds duoed by 'Mr. ., about eleven miles from Galnearille. In 1902 mixed one bushel of four differ ent kinds of corn and planted this seed In a fifty-acre field. Some of the 16 resulting from this mixture have extremely productive and hayt selected as a foundation stock for breeding snd extensive testing on tl oo-operatlve breeding terms. Othc. types of com have been selected for the same purpose and are being heed In co opers t ion on terms whete the anil and other conditions seem psriloulany tev- orable to those types.' This co-opera tive plant-breeding work Is furnished ample assistance by the department of agriculture In the selection of the best types and plants of corn nnd cotton which are grown by the farmers who co-operate In this work, under the bent methods of culture for northeast Ceor- gla ' Organization Results. The conditions In northeast Georgia seem pertlcuiarly. favorable for the de velopment t of new end Improved types of corn and cotton and the results of, tho work undertaken will, no doubt. If con tinued prove to be of great value to this Mate as well at to other states. An- A Milwaukee special to the Courier Journal of Friday, gives the following Interesting story of ^4ho winning of Wisconsin to MILWAUKEE, .WIs , Oct. 28 —The winning of Wisconsin by Mr. Bryan and bln friends going to be a her culean task, but thn prospects , of Its accomplishment are, Indeed, most flattering. Tho stories that I am told hero of the changes from the Repub lican to thn Democratic side are so marvelous that they almost appear In credible, and yot the poll* have been carefully gone over and fully verified. In BOO preclncta carda were sent to the moat reliable men ns follows: “Kindly report to mo at your earl I - nat convenience the number of Repub licans In your precinct who voted for Roosevelt four yearn Hgo, and who will voto for (Bryan this year. Wo want your absolute knowledge of these vot | era, and no hearsay reports whatever.' From tho replies received a wonder ful showing was developed; computing these replies thn ratio gained show a percentage sufficiently large enough to wipe out tho abnormal plurality re ceived by Roosevelt In 1904, which wa* 156,hri7, though La Follette was only elected Governor over Peck by about CO.OOO plurality. Mayor Ross Size* Up Situation. I had a long talk with Mayor Rose tht*.aftcmoon and was very much Im pressed, not only with what die told me. but with the personality of the man/ A man that can carry a cite flvo consecutive times that gives a large Republican majority, and he a Democrat, and pull through with him his city ticket, must be a man of ex traordinary ability, and at the same titne be a man In close touch with the people. Mayor Rose said: "We are going to carry Wisconsin for Bryan. The people outside of the fltate do not understand the conditions here. Mr. Cleveland carried Wiscon sin In 1892: since then the Democrats party, by reason of the war nnd the desertion of the Gold Democrats, has been a wreck. Now we are altogether again, gold and silver, and all sorts and kinds of Democrats, and ws hnvs n better chance of carrying Wiscon sin for Rr/an November 2 than we had of carrying It for Cleveland In 1892. I think I know the voters of Wisconsin ns well as any other man, and tho changes In the last few year* are simply astonishing In favor of tbs Democrats.” - - Predicts Bryarv Landslide. In my rounds today I met Dr. L. Darmstadlcr, of Cleveland, O. lie has been making a thorough canvass of the States In tho interest of Mr. Iiryan. He la a journalist of distinction, rep resenting a number of European pa pers, nnd Is a fine German orator, lie nay* that the Germans of Wisconsin are wklo awake to the campaign, and to their personal liberty Ideas, here as welt as those existing in his own mate | of Ohio; that his audiences have besn large and enthusiastic, and that the change from v 1904 surpasses belief. From his personal Intercourse with his German foliow-cltteens he predicts a Iiryan landslide, not only here but In the entire country. * Mr. R. P. Howard, a well-known working Democrat here, and editor of the Newa,»saya: “The political situa tion In Wisconsin at the present time la different from that of eve^f other State In the Union. “The rejection of the platform pro posed by Kenator La Konlette In the Chicago convention, end the rwpudla-: Mon of the La Koulette reform move- luit by the Republican National Con- »ntlon have drifen the advocates of those reforms over In largo numbers In tfM, A Wreck From Neuralgia Mrs. Edith Copeland, of Loi Angoles, Cal., Who Was Sicl with Indigestion and Neural gia, Is Loud in Her Praise 01 Duffy’s Puro Malt Whiskey Which Ha3 Benefltted He; After Many Other Remediei Failed. It Has Cured Her o: the Indigestion and Toned U] Her System, Thus Driving Oui the Neuralgia. Mrs. Copeland writes: “I was nearly a wreck when I camo to California five yean ago. When I had been heri perhaps a month I came acrosi one of yonr testimonial let ters that just hit my case and 1 decided to get a bottle. “I have had neuralgia of tin i heart and feet. Have had no! satisfaction from my doctor: ! (save receipted bills) and I linvo been trying everything, Was also a sufferer from indli gestion. Not only has Duffy’ll Pnro Malt Whiskey increased! my weight and acted ns a gem oral tonic, hnt it has also near: ly tmred mo of neuralgia. I feel I confident that in time Duffy’i| Pure Malt Whiskey will drivij it out of my system entirely.’ 1 ' Mrs. Copeland’s case is similar to that of thousands of others, both men and women ( wlio havo been made hale, hearty nnd vigorous by tho consta nt uso of Duffy’s Pure Mall, Whiskoy ns a medicine. It is a predigosted food which' lins a stimnlnting and tonio effcci, on the system. It builds nervo tissues, prevents dccuy and k ceps the entire system in a nor.> fatal, healthy condition. 1 ^ L Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is an absolutely puro distillation ,of malted grain. It is tho most effectivo tonio stimulant and invigorator known to sci ence; softened by warmth and moisturo its palntnhility nnd freedom from injurious substances render, it so that it can be retained by the most sensitive stomneh. It cures nervousness, typhoid, malaria, every form of stomach trouble, diseases of tho throat nnd lungs, and all run down and weakened conditions of the body, brain and nerves. It is proscribed by doctors and is recognised as a family med icine everywhere. MRS. EDITH COPELAND. hut still claim tha State by 80,006. This In ridiculous. Poll Shown Bryan Will Win. * “Tha Democrats, on Ilia other hand, havn had a canvass—a house-to-house canvass—made In widely separated parts of the State, from which an esti mate' can be made of the conditions of the State at large. Att the varied In terests In the state have been taken Into consideration, from the mining districts In the southwest part of the Stnte to the lumbering districts in the north and tho Intervening agricultural sections. Taking thla canvas* na n basis, the change from the Republican to the Democratic party Is sufficient to give the State to the Bryan electors by from 10,000 to 1R.000 plurality. “The vote In the gubernatorial elec tion In 1906 showed that the Demo crats wers returning to their allegiance to the old party, the Repuhllnan plu rality being reduced fully If not more than one-holf, and this return of the prodigals will be even larger next No vember, assuring us, In my belief, the- State.” H. H. Manson, the chairman of the State Central Committee, and W. C. Brawley, his efficient secrotary, each tells me that they take no stock In these Republlceh clnlmn. thst their canvfv*; shows that the State Is 'In ex cellent condition for the Democrats and that they fully expect to rnrry It, Labor Vots Solid for Bryan. Tho union labor voto In Wisconsin Is not heavy, consisting mostly of rail road employees. Tills vote will go for >ad employees. Tills voi ? nn 'sight out of ten, ho colored voto Is not ore£ voto Is not large, but I met several of tha leading colored men at Democratic headquarters today, snd ther say that many of their number will ypte the Democratic ticket, flenator La Follette Is playing the regularity dodge” by supporting Taft but he Is quite unable to eery wltn him the votes of his many followers, whom ha bag taught Bryan's princi ples and will therefor# vote the'Dtmo- cretlo ticket. All of the late Renator Vilas' friends thn *o1* m*n of th. Mat*, are work- fEMTB AI flTV PAD IT In* for lh« Democratic ticket—In fart, vLll 1 lYtlL Li 1 I InlHv onionic rtemoent. T tin* harmnnysr- nrywhern on tap: on thn other than* I And thn Rnpiihllcnna 'dlajtntntln*. Tha lijnt thrrn yrara tha nimocrata WJnconaln havo hnnn nrennlalng for thn tight which la now di-nolng to a olo,q. Krom nil thm r could gather they havn a aplendM organisation, which la bound to glvn successful. If not triumphant, results. They are bleeding old msn Steph efison, who by the lavish expenditure of money, jvns elected to the Henate, good and hard for campaign funds. When the republican managers ap pealed to Hitchcock for money he wired back: "Bee Stephenson.” The Republican organisation here Is about the worst evec. They-Have never yet •Uoceeded In getting a flilf meeting or cnatrme their county rthalrmen. Where Bullets Flew. David Parker, of FWyetts, N. T., a veteran of the civil war, who lost a foot at Gettysburg, says: “The good Electric Bitters have done Is worth more than fivo hundred dollars to me. I spent much money doctoring for a bad case of stomanh trouble, to little purpose. I then tried Electric Ritters, snd tboy cured me. J now fake them as a tonic, and they keep.me strong and well.” KOc at all drugstores. Also the Locomotive 6psrk. In tha ter west 10.606 scree, contain- bis tlmebr. were set on fire by tlmebr, were set on fire * * ‘ I Sly tOSBcd ASMS i the enlightened —vs to oome tbs towing away of firs, however 'lustlbie, will ba accounted nlnal acts to be reckoned itn t> yins law. There Is entlrslr too 3 1, I «»i V ■ .111*1* • •.(..■Its III It. ..I lighted matches nnd of clgnr and cigarette butts.—Baltimore American. Ing viiInal lighted — >y a casual traveler. Jurlepnidenrn of the careless tossing small the enmbu among the criminal 1th b ythe lai uch coetly cat lighted map Keen** °of °^tlie'Ueor«^^^^ f V.r~W ) •" < party Tho officer* of thm association are os! parly lines nave been htg I follows: Dr. A. M. Foil*, president; Mr [that the managers of the Republican' It. Hanks, vice jp(*f!dent; Mr. J! campaign havo no data upon which Ihr.n P»^ «we«v_ and tfeasurcr; Mr an estimate of the Strength Pro? A D^SuSnel judge- Mr ^JanSe I nf ,h ® ,n th * 8Ut# * •* thfl P r '-" l S&il,C*Tc: M«.Dr?Unl thn*. Thvy.eMvg*. Ih. ten to E. MJ«r. dutcura. Tb, <A»ct o: thn U>» party of upward of 70.009 you*. Boys Like This Store' BECAUSE our experienced salespeople always fit them so* comfortably and help them so mnch in making a satisfactory selection of stylo nnd leather. Our stock is tho largest in Mfieon of Shoes for Boy, Youth or Little Gent made up in overy good Btylo from Leathers of Viei, Oun Metal, Box Coif, Patent and Tim] PRICES Range as Follows: $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 You shouldn’t oven think of huyittg Shoes for Boys until a personal inspection has been made pf the stool; of LESTER-CLARK SHOE CO. PRONE 566. 516 CHERRY ST. The Big Day at Friday, October 30 Big Fair Day and The Moat Modem, Original, Meritod gi/ and Perfectly Organised Amuaemea fc enterprise ever Conceived. IN ARMY OF LEADING PERFORMliilS In 0 Binge. On S Elevated Stages, .Ui * Aerial Bnolavo, On Romen » * Baoe Track. GIANT CAMEL of SAHA11A Stack as Sight. A Towering Ship of the Dq ter% EaUXBTltlANB. ACROBATS, . ] QYJf NA8T3, TUMBLHBS. ' I CONTORTIONISTS, * 1 JUUULKR8, SPBOTALI1 !TIL WONDER WORKjj Rg^ II Comical Mirth-Provoking Clot rxi 1001 COIPLETE ^ZOOLOGICAL COliMI KYKH AHHRVBUtU. ■gain* Bdeoetlon Perfected In ttepa see* dented High School teenage AoU , Pobonlr Ccstly and BeautlftOy Bevfiderl if * 3TREETPARADE Will I SATO the show around* at 10 o’clock In th* morrUna. Ovor a mil* of turn; out, dtxzllr.ir.K tlgn* of tplendor. Tit phal Float*, Goldan (iaorJ k)tt. Rich Ka^aMo. High!/ Ca;*mon«d H<j rest. Martial Music, Hard* ol Lei AuuneL, Scoona of Open Cage*. 0 PERFORMANCES DAILT at 3 and * p. m. Doors openOne Hour Earlier. an Tent* At*oiut*i - W*:«t'proof. e**tin 0 Cep *efb* 10,000. Fit.y Uniform** U*h*fS In Att*ne*i oe. J Acres of OanvM, 0 Trains of Csr*. 1,00J Men,* Weir Dpon the rebvn of Street Ptrede, and agate at 0:30 te tha Srantng MILL OtZIZI T H.HIIUNQ PCATH-OOOa TUN*, The Meet Hsuniout F*®i WITH TEMPERATURE AT 31 ST. JOSEPH PEOPLE SHIVER I 6T. JOSEPH, Mo., Ocf. 24. -WltS, ‘ tho temperature at 51 degree* tonight following a day of heavy snow-fall, the iim of tho .season, thousands o< St. jovph residents are ahlvetfag m. tinhe.ated and uni - .fed '.ous*a a* tha t.i.lin* ■ ; r • it.**Moat j o( tli« pwopif were unpreparel tor the i cold snap and there l» uiuch tuffs*-