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CHARLTON COUNTY HERALD.
VOLUME XII. 'NUMBER %
OTATE ASYLUM REPGRT
Investigating Committee Find No
Fault With the Institution.
Favorable Comparisons With Other
Sanitariums Are Made---Training
School for Nurses.
Atlanta, Ga. — That the Georgia
Btate Sanitarium at Milledgeville is
as well conducted as any in the coun
try, and at a lower per capita cost
than any similar institution in the
United States save two, is the sub
stance of the report made to the
board of trustees by a committee of
the board composed of Drs. T. R.
X‘;“z’tllt gs Augusta, E. Bates Block
anta, and T, M.- Halll of Mil
ledgeville, R
These physiclians were appointed a
special committee of the board to in
vestigate by personal visits and oth
erwise into the organlization and
methods employed in other similar
institutions throughout the ecountry.
In their report they make a detail
ed statement cemparing the organi
zation and plan of operation of va
rious other sanitariums in the Unit
ed States and suggest certain im
provements and innovations at Mil
ledgeville,
Among the changes desired are the
establishment of a training school
and library for nurses and a nurses’
tome, similar to those in practically
every other large hospital of the
country; an increase in the local med
fcal staff, a thorough system of ex
aminations on patients entering the
hospital and detailed records of the
progress of patients, s
The treatment of tubercular pa
tients comes in for attention, and the
necessity for segregating persons SO |
afflicted, and also for segregatingthe
sane and insane epilectics, the fee
ble-miinded and the criminaly insane,
is discussed at some length.
BRANCH BANKS UNLAWFUL.
Ruling by Attorney General Hart to
That Effect.
Atlanta, Ga.—Branch banks within
the state of Georgia are in violation
of the state banking law, declares At
torney General Hart, in a written
opinion,
, Judge Hart holds that one bank, no
matter : what the amount of paid-in
® capital stock may be, cannot organ
ize a branch bank in the™same city,
=0 il an ptaer city aitiiough it may
may be received. ‘~
The matter grew out of an applica
tion from a Tennessee bank firm to
establish a branch bank -in Georgia
without being incorporated under ‘tne
laws of this state. The attorney gen
eral holds that this connot be done.
INVESTIGATE HOOK WORM. |
Floyd County Medical Society to Con
duct Research. |
Rome, Ga.—Steps are now being ta
ken by the Floyd County Medical So
ciety whereby the hook worm evil is
to be investigated in this county.
What has made this important search
possible is the offer of John H. Reyn
olds, president of the First National
Bank of Rome, who has proffered the‘
financial aid necessary for the under
taking. |
Dr. George B. Smith, who has in
terested himself in the study of the
hook worm and who represents the
medical society in the coming inves
tigations, will begin among the school
children of Floyd county, in order to
ascertain if there are any evidences
of the hook worm’s presence,-and it
go, will take proper steps for its elim
ination.
e
NEW STATE CODE.
Legislative Committee Begins Work
on Judge Hopkins Code,
Atlanta, Ga.—At a meeting of the
legislative committee appointed at the
last session of the general assembly
to examine and report upon the new
state code, prepared by Judge John
L. Hopkins of Atlanta and to be pur
chased by the state for the sum of
$6,500. Senator H. A, Matthews of
the twenty-third district, was elected
chairman of the committee, dnd it
was decided to begin the work of
examination at once.
The committee is composed of Sen
ators H. A. Mathews of the twenty
ithird, W. H. Burwell of the twentieth,
‘Representatives W. R. Jones of Meri
\wether, W. F. Brown of Carroll and
A. A* Lawrence of Chatham, The
new code will include all laws of the
state through 1899.
SURVEYING FOR NEW RAILROAD.
Northeast Georgia Citizens Enthusi
astic Over Gainesville Midland,
Cleveland, Ga.—lt now seems evi
dent that northeast Georgia will have
a railroad in the near future. The
engineering corps, who 'are making a
survey under the direction of the
Gainesville Midland, are in camp a
mile' or more above Cleveland.
If this road should be built, it will
open up a fine section of country.
The proposed route will be run
through some fine valleys of fertile
farming lands, also there are large
tracts of timber lands and undevelop
ed water power, besides pyrites and
asbestos mining interests, The’ citi
zens are very enthusiaxtic over the
road.
- WLENDON WINS FIRST DECISION.
Deposed Railroad Commissioner Given
Decision Ey Savannah Judge.
Savannah, 'Ga.—Honorable S. G.
McLendon, deposed railroad commis
siomer of Georgia, won his quo war
ranto proceedings’ against' Joseph™ F.
Gray. | _
Judge Charlton handed down a dé
cision in favor of the deposed former
‘chairman of the railroad ‘commission.
This means that the judge upholds
McLenodn’s claim to the office,
- In deciding the case, Judge Charl
ton said. “If an officer is proceeded
‘against for cause, he is entitled to no
‘tice and a hearing, and if he is not
‘given notice and a hearing the_action
‘against him is as if it had never been.
in this connection it is pertinent to
observe that so far from a discretion
ary power of removal having been
conferred upon hearer, he had no pow
er to remove. lie suspended and it
was the general assembly that re
moved. The method employed was
not that of impreachment and was
therefore not that required by the
laws of Georgia.
“Under impeachment proceedings
the senate could not have removed
the relator without a two-thirds vote.
The vote it actually gave was a ma
jority of three and of the eighteen
men who voted in the negative sev
enteen put themselves on record as
entertaining Yviews on the unconsti
tutionality of the act of 1879, which,
if persisted in, would have made the
impeachment impossible.”
SESSION OF 1884 LEGISLATURE. .
Great Reunion of Georgia Lawmakers
of That Year Planned.
Atlanta, Ga.—An extraordinary ses
sion of the state legisalture of 1884
5 may be called at an early date by
Governor Henry D. McDaniel,
Such an occurrence will be most
unusual, but it was discussed very
seriously at a meeting held in the of
fice of Judge Richard B. Russell of
the court of appeals, attended by
Judge John C. Hart, attorney general
of Georgia; ex-Governor Willlam J.
Northen; John W. Lindsay, pension
commissioner, and T. H, Niblack and
Colonel B. F. Abbott of Atlanta. All
the above were members of that leg
islature,
For the business in hand, these gen
tlemen decided that Governor Brown,
the present administration and the
leglslature of 1909-10 would have to
be ignored. On the occasion of this
extrarordinary legislative session, any
man who was not a member of the
notable body which met in Atlanta
in November of 1884 wil be a rank
outsider. ¢
The legislature which met that
probably contained as many men who
have since risen .in nositions -of
greater prominence in tue state as
| arry “legisia s body ';—‘:S- ver et
in the state. .
That was the legislature wlech
Henry W. Grady adjourned “in the
name of the American people” on the
occasion of the first election of Gro
ver Cleveland as president.
Hon. W. A. Little of Muscogee, was
speaker of the house. United States
Senator A. S. Clay was a member, as
were Congressmen William G. Brant
ley, Charles F, Bdrtlett and former
Congressman F. Carter Tate, Dr. W.
H. Felton and Judge A. W. Fite rep
resented Cobb county,
Ex-Governor Joseph M. Terrell at
that time represented Meriwether.
Colonel Obe Stevens, now a member
of the railroad commission, was the
“gentleman from Terrell,” and Thom
as Eason, formerly a member of the
prison commission, was the ‘gentle
man from Telfair.”
FUND TO PROTECT COTTON.
Farmers of Georgia Will Have $5,
000,000 at Their Disposal.
Macon, Ga.—Five million dollars
will be at the disposal of the farm
ers of Georgia to meet their outstand
ing debts by the middle of November
—probably earlier, Of that amount
$3,500,000 has already been secured
and is deposited in about one hun
dred banks in different localities of
the state, subject to the call of the
one hundred or more consolidated
union warehouses.
By this plan the farmer will be en
abled to meet all his obligations with
out the sacrifice of his cotton and
through the plan Georgia farmers
will be able to realize the value of
his holdings.
GEORGIA NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS.
“From all indications the price of
cotton will reach 18 cents by spring,”
was the statement made by Commis
sioner of Agriculture Thomas G. Hud
son, “It may come by Christmas,
maybe not before spring, but there
are many reasons to predict the ad
vance to this high figure,” continued
Colonel Hudson, “The shortage of
the crop and the general conditions
will be respomnsible for the advance.
[ do not think that the Georgia crop
will reach over 1,600,000 bales. It
may be 1,700,000 bales, but the first
figures appear to be correct., I do
not think that the total crop will be
over 10,000,000 bales, while the con
servative estimate will be that Geor
gia will prcduce one-sixth of the en
tire output. There will be no second
crop this year and cotton is all about
lp."
A rather peculiar instance of rapid
transit for Uncle Sam’s postal ser
vice was brought to light whean Mrs.
Sam Jones found in her postoffice box
at Cartersville a letter that had been
‘mailed in Atlanta, October 15, 1906.
‘Just a little more than three years
\trom Atlanta to Cartersville, forty
eight miles, No one seems to be able
to ‘explain the delay of over three
years in delivering the missive.
FOLKSTON. GA., NOVEMBER 11. 1909.
PELIAGRA CONFERENGE
Physicians Meet at Columbia, S.
C., Form a Pemanent Body.
It is Said That Mrs. Russell Sage and
Andrew Carnegie Will Give Money
for Campaign Against Disease.
Columbia, 8. C.—“ While we regard
Mr, _Rocket’eller’s princely gift for the
eradication of the ‘hook worm st its
true value, we say one million dollars
for the battle against the disease of
peilagra would be fare more valua
ble,” declared Colonel E. J, Watson,
South Carolina’s commissioner of ag
riculture, commerce and industries,
in an address on the economic fac
tors of the pellagra problem in South
Carolina, before the first national
conference on pellagra.
Colonel Watson has made a careful
study of pellagra, hecause of the gen
erally accepted theory that it is due
to the consumption of impure corn
and corn products, Unless preven.
tive measures are taken without de
lay, he said, the corn industry will
be seriously . threatened. He declar
ed that not only the federal govern
ment, but the corn-consuming states’
as well must put intg force a rigor
ous inspection of corn and corn prod
utes. ) '
Dr. George A. Zeler, superintend
ent of the State Hospital for the In
sane, Peoria, 111., views the situation
with alarm, and in concluding an ad
dress, telling of the recognition of
pellagra in Illinois and the*means ta
ken to control it, declared he believed
the country is threatened with a na
tional scourge. While the majority ot
the 5,000 identified cases of pellagra
in the United States are in the south,
the disease is by no means confined
to this section, and Dr. Zeler predicted
that it would very soon be as wide
spread throughout the entire Missis
sippi valley as in the south.
In the course of his remarks, Dr.
Zelelr touched briefly upon the hook
worm, and created a mild sensation
when he suggested that many thou
sands. of the federal prisoners who
died in the confederate stockade 9§
Andersonvile, Ga., during the civi
war, were victims of the hook worm.
“And, perhaps, after all,” declared
Dr. Zeller, ‘“the monumewd recently
erected at Andehsonvile to the mem
ory of;Captain Wirz, commandant of
that p'g'ison, is not so much out of
place 4s'so many of us at the north
have wont to beljeve.,” . . .. -
but . the distiled spirits of grain,
“corn licker, plays an important part
in the cause of the dread pellagra,”
was declared by more than one of
the distinguished physicians in at
tendance. And upon these men who
are met to investigate what ot this
country is considered a ‘“new” dis
ease there is a growing conviction,
according to several of the speakers,
that pellagra already is making its
ravages upon horses, cows, hogs, etc.,
An interesting feature of the con
ference was the presentation of sev
eral patients with well-developed
cases of the disease,
The first annual pellagra congress
to be held under the auspices of the
.agsociation is scheduled for June,
1910, in Peoria, 111., which city was
chosen without a contest,
Washington, D. C. — Following the
donation of $1,000,000 by John D.
Rockefeller to be used in fighting the
hook worm in the south, officials of
the treasury and the public health
and marine hospital service have re
ceived information that two other sl,
000,000 donations are likely to be
worthcoming soon—one from Mrs,
Russell Sage, to be used in extending
the work for the eradication of tu
berculosis; the other from Andrew
Carnegie for fighting pellagra. The
understanding is that these sums will
be placed at the disposal of the same
general authorities associated with
the public health and marine hospital
service,
Washington, D, C.—There is a very
general opinion among the local phy
sicians of Charelston, 8. C., that pel
lagra has existed there for probably
twenty years or more, but incorrect
1y diagnosed as eczema, dysentery,
intestinal tuberculosis, etc., with de
mentia complications,
The above statement is made in a
report to the: public health and ma
rine hospital service by Acting Assis
tant Surgeon Sams, on duty in the
South Carolina city. He says pella.
gra, as such, has been but recently
recognized, the first case having come
under treatment in March, 1908. Dur
ing that year there weer five deaths,
A fable is given, showing condition
in nineteen cases from the recogni
tion of the disease in March, 1908,
but Dr. Sams thinks that to be less
than the actual number of cases, -
$150,000,000 MORTGAGE.
Seahoard Air Line Railway Bonds Its
Property. :
Norfolk, Va. — The Seaboard Air
Line Railway has recorded in the of
fice of the Norfolk county court two
mortgages aggregating $150,000,000.
The state taxes on the mortgages
were $8,220. One of these mortgages
is for $25,000,000, of five per cent 40-
year adjustment gold bonds, and also
mentions the Fidelity Trust Company
of Baltimore and Van Lear Black, as
trustees, The other mortgage is for
$125,000,000, refunding bonds, paya
ble 50 years hence and bearing in
terest at the rate 4 per cent, with the
New York Trust Company and Morti
mer N. Buckner as trustees,
}
- PLENTY OF FoOD NOV.
_D%l.nrofl"'ood Famine in America Is
o Very Remote.
b ;‘m"flt"", D. C.—Some day the
¢ady increase of population in the’
‘United States is bound to overtax the
abllity of the farmer to provide for
its"sustenance; but that day is very
remote, according to Secretary Wil
son, of the agricultural department.
Nfi‘ Will it be necessary in the imme
diate future to import grain for bread,
notwithstanding the doleful predic
tions of some publicists. Everything
depends upon the disposition of the
American farmer to make the most
of the resources of his land, and to
iugprove his methods of agriculture
in accordance with the needs of theé
P he
The secretary .is in an optimistic
mood just now, and he points to the
figures of the crop production show
ing that the value of the American
tqmers' output for one single year
,&g‘tfikated the enormous total of
seyen and @ quarter Dbillion dollars.
« That was for the calendar year
1908; but the secretary was confident
that, having in mind the higher prices
O%utl}e present, the total for this year
‘would certainly be as large,
The prospect for a great increase
in' the production of wheat is excel:
lent, in the opinion of Secretary Wil
sd,_n. and for two reasons, first, the
greatly enhanced market value of
that staple would surely tempt the
Aferlcan farmers to plant more
‘wheat, and, second, thanks to the dis
covery of the possibility of growing
durum wheat in the large part of
the country hitherto regarded as un
‘available, there would be a great ad
dition to the total of the annual crop.
RESOLUTION OF FARMERS’ CONGRESS,
Eight Important Resolutions Were
Reported Favorably.
_ Raleigh, N, C.—The committee on
resolutions of the Farmers’ congress
reported favorably these resolutions:’
1. Parcels post system,
~2. Postal savings bank.
3. Opposition to large standing
army. .
. 4. Opposition to ship subsidy.
5. Reaffirmation of temperance
views, favoring anti-saloon move
ment,
.6. Reaffirmation of encouragement
of agricultural education.
4. Co-operation of farmers in hold
irg product of farms against artificial
ly depressed markets, s
- 8. Committees of five to investigate
equity of taxation. i
- MILITIA WANTS FRANKING RIGHTS.
Postoffice Department Opposes Bill
. Champigped by Cummins, i
_Washington, D C.—lt was said at
;A;vfi’,‘:‘ Ao 1 o w», 11
‘department does not regard with
favor the Cummins bill to enlarge the
franking privilege so as to include
the official mail matter of the orgag
ized militia of the several states.
The lowa senator during the extra
sessidn introduced the bill, which was'
referred to the committee on military
affairs, but the committee did not
take it up at the time because of the
understanding that no business was
to be considered outside of the tariff.
Cannon Wants Baseball Team.
South Bend, Ind.—Speaker Cannon,
of the United States house of repre
sentatives, is making an effort to buy
the franchise of the South Bend Club
of the Central League and transfer
the club to Danville, 111. Mr. Cannon
pelieves a good ball t eam would ad
vertise Danville.
Newsy Paragraphs.
The reception in America of the |
visiting Japanese business men has
come to the people of Japan as an ex
ceedingly pleasant surprise, It was
realized that courtesy would be ex
tended to the visitors, but the per
sistent talk of widespread dislike of |
{he Japanese gave the impression that
the reception might be rather perfuncs
tory and only as a return for the
courtesy and hospitality extended to |
the American visitors in Japan, The|
lengthy « reports received by the lor-i
eign office in Tokyo and from 'smz(',lul:
correspondents of the leading news. |
papers setting forth the manner in|
which the commissicners are being |
entertained have been published |
broadcast and created a most agree- |
able impression. ‘i
Officials of the St. Louis club, |
where President Taft breakfasted as |
the guest of the Commercial club, |
were indignant over a story printed |
and attributed to the authority of the |
club’s head waiter, that President |
Taft had drunk a big cocktail at the |
club, thus “falling off the water wag-}
on,” and that the president had added |
six big ecups of black coffee to the |
cocktail and had partaken of the ru-‘
‘mainder of the breakfast in accord |
ing proportions, As a matter of fact
the club officials say, they knew tulil
well that the president is dieting, !
ihat he has recently abstained from |
drinking any alcoholic bcvcragcs.!
Liquor Shipments Protected by Court,
Guthrie, Okla.—Judge Cotterill, in
the United States district court here,
reafirmed his decision that state of
ficialgs cannot interfere fith interstate
commerce shipments, thus restraining
the state ‘enforcement officers from
scizing shipments of liguor before
they l‘uve ‘been delivered to the con
signees,
Forest Fires In Georgia.
Alkany, Ga.—One of the serious re
culté of the long fall drought is bheing
manifeeted in the increasing number
of forest fires throughout this section.
gome of the burns are greater in ex
tont than have been reported in many
ars, /
Dollar Saving Days
Prosperity dates from the first dol=
lar saved. If you are earning
money you ocught to save some=
thing. What you do now
in the way of saving may
determine what the fu=
ture will bring you.
We pay interest on
savings accounts
compounded quar
terly at 5 per-cent, on
time certificates 6 per-cent.
Let us open an
account with
We are prepared to serve -
the public in an accepta
ble way. Have you tried
us?
THE
g oy ,
“FOLKSTON™"
I----------- 2 Roßot NS B on e e
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7 B O IN EACH TOWN
d B \ .'?id di;tr;‘g‘:,to
y [} ride and exhibita
7 N X sample Latest Model “Ranger” bicycle furnished by us. Our agents everywhere are
2 oo\ making money fast, Wifi or/ull particulars and.:(uialafn'at once., i
Pt et NO MONEY REQ KD until you receive an, afproveof your bicycle. We ship
" @ \to anyone, anywhere in the U. 8. without a cent deposit in advance, prgpafia‘rgkhl, and
!\ ‘ ‘ allow TEN DAYS’ FREE TRIAL during which time you may ride the bicycle and
Xf ) ‘ | iut it to any test Y}qu Wwigh. If you are then not perfectly satisfied or do not wish to
/ ‘ . ; ".‘)‘l eep the bicycle ship it ba(,:k }o us :;‘k :);‘Jr i);pfins‘c an?ag‘ wtlll rwitt be out ante)ltent. X
i [ A e furnis e highest grade bicycles it is possible to make
& y.“.f \\ \.'M, FAcTon' Pnlcis at one small profit above actual?;czory cont,? You save silo
{ = R\ S to $25 middlemen’s profits by buying direct ius and have the manufacturer’s guar
. AT WR/CFE antce behind your bicycle. DO NOT BUY a bicycle ora pair of tires from anyone
]ty S ‘-‘,'Ni at any price until you receive our catalogues and learn our unheard of Jactory
il 5;?.{ i 4 "\“N' ‘Prices and remarkalle special offers tohrlder agents, Sttt 4
1 P when you receive our beautiful catalogue an
;’! ".‘ \$ ’t' “fi\l 'o“ w"-L BE Asroms"En study our superb models at the wonder/ully
7, \ f e Zow prices we can make you this year. We sell the highest grade bicycles for less money
”' \ i than any othér factory, We are satisfied with SI.OO profit above factory cost,
'}‘ Y W BICYCLE DEALERS, you can sell our bicycles under your own name aate at
\@/ double ™ “our prices. Orders filled the day received. ;
( SECOND HAND BIOPCLES. We do not regularly handle second hand bicyeles, but
"0. f usually have a number on hand taken in trade by our Chicage retail stores. These we clear out
8 promptly at prices ranging from 83 to 88 or $lO. l)cscrirtive bargain lists mailed free,
ASTER BRAKES single wheels,'lmported roller chains and pedals, parts, repairs and
09 3 » equipment of all kinds at Zalf the usual retail prices.
S@RSO HEDGETHORN PUNCTURE-PROOF $j 80
== =
SELF-HEALING TIRES 7. /i ocec s
TO INTRODUGCE, ONLY
The regular retail price of these tives is [t S e T
$8.50 per pair, but to int, ./duc;ewc’will ———— |
/ SUlcashwithorders4.ss). [ ey L T
sellyouasample pairfors4.Bo\cashw iB T o L L Ti ol g E ] ~\“\ ' G
NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES (#kesiiammil” / '/ N 0
NAILS, Tacks or Glass will not let the ER s alld | ifi;"’s R
alr out. Sixty thousand pairs sold last year. Fai il Sl s . {"’\ oAI
Over two huu(i,rcd thousand pairs now in use, R s ’ ; \“b\\ w
DESCRIPTION: Madeinall sizes, Ttislively @@ 8 :r.uf;', o e AR e
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a special (iuahty o . bber,whlflh never I:ccor[llc}'s e "
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L)V,HI(: airtoescape, We have hum{rcds of letters from satis. ! 52?:?}’;:22‘::,?2;’&":':?;9
fiedcustomersstating that their lirughuvcor'llf;bccn pumgmd . and “D,” also rim ntrfp T
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send FULL CASH WITH ORDER and enclose this advertisement, You run no risk in
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J. L. MEPS OYCLE GOMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL.
PATENTS
% 3 ¥ T N ' B> i
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SUICRRIIC Samerican,
A hantsomely fllustrated weekly, Y.argest air.
enlation of any sclientitic jlourn:xl. Terms, $3 a
v(;:m: four months, sl. Bold by all newsdealers,
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VSN & Dig,so 18readwer, New York
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