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Thousands Cured By
Drinking> Mineral Water
The Famous Perlax Mineral Spring's
at Excelsior Springs, Mo., Makes
Generous Offer to Sufferers
Every year as many as 250,000 peo
ple visit Excelsior Springs, Mo., to
drink the wonderful waters found
there. Invalids from all over the
country, given up by their home
doctors, find health and vigor in
the mineral and curative agents
compounded far underground by Na
ture.
Probably the most famous waters
are those found in the Perlax Min
eral Spring, and many thousands
who have suffered from Gout,
Rheumatism, Constipation, Liver
and Kidney troubles and similar ail
ments have been permanently re
lieved by drinking it.
So confident are the owners of
the spring that this water will ben
efit you that they offer to send
a $1 carton of Perlax Mineral Salts
to anyone who will write for it.
When dissolved in water this is
equal to ten gallons of Perlax Min
eral water. Their offer is that It
is to be paid for only if it benefits.
The person taking it is to be the
sole judge and report results within
thirty days’ time.
. If you suiter from any of the
abovediseases write for a carton to
day. Send no money—just your
name and address to Perlax Mineral
Springs, 470 Perlax Bldg., Excelsior
Springs, Mo. —(Advt.)
' Women
Made Young
Bright eyes, a clear skin and a
body full of youth and health may
be yours if you will keep your
system in order by taking
GOLD MEDAL
v 1 ' < "s*
The world’s standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles,, the
enemies of life and looks. In since
1625. All druggists, three sizes.
Look for the name Gold Medal on even
box and accept no imitation
» Treated One Week
IIDIFBBVff FREE. Short Dreath-
EJ l ing relieved in a few
■r feu s> o } lOurSt swelling re
duced in a tew daya, regulates the liver,
kidneys, stomach and hearty purifies the
blood, strengthens the entire system. VX rite
for Free Trial Treatment. COLLUM DROP
SY REMEDY CO.. DEFT. ,0, ATLANTA. GA.
CORHEIMjL—«(
fRErcaSR
•Genuine fiong-o-phone cornet, solid metal, high’y
polished. Anyone can play it. Given for selling 25
Jewelrv Novelties at 10c each.
Eagle Watch Co., Dept. 461. East Boston. Mass.
»■ ■
ASKS OOffl Tfl
HELP MCE UM
SAVANNAH, Ga.. Oct. 9.—Murray
M. Stewart, mayos of Savannah, i.as
addressed the following letter to
Governor Dorsey:
“Savannah, Ga.
"My Dear Governor Dorsey:
"There has been considerable tgi
: tation here over the enforcement of
I the prohibition laws, with the usual
accompanying sensational publica-
I tion and street corner accusations
! for which no foundation of a reliable
' nature is found.
“This sort of thing effervesces ev
ery now and then and accomplishes
little or nothing toward the estab
lishment of any better conditions.
“In this connection I desire in
formation from you as to the func
tion of the county rand state in the
enforcement of those laws. They are
federal and state laws, but there
seems to be a sort of dispsition to
throw the blame on us for illicit
sales in the municipality although
the liquor is unquestionably mainly
brought in through the waterways
of the county, landed in the county
miles from the city in bulk, and
brought in from the cotfhty depos
itories in small lots by automo
biles.
"Now what are the duties of the
state and county officers and are
they performing those duties? I put
the question squarely up to you as
the state’s chief executive, and would
request that you direct the attention
of every official over whom, as gov
ernor, you may have supervisory or
mandatory powers to these laws, to
the fact that the liquor is being con
tinually landed and brought through
the county into the city, or, in some
instances, from the country through
the county in autombiles. If these
officials do their full duty I will
guarantee that the city police co
operates to the fullest extent possi
ble.
“I know that occasionally a little
still out in the county is raided, but
that is a minor source of supply, and
reference to such raids does not
answer my question as to whether
the officials are doing all they could
do. all they should do under the law.
“Action by you may stimulate
them to greater and more successful
exertions.’’
A report from Macon Saturday was
to the effect that A. M. Kea, deputy
United States marshal at Savannah
had tendered his resignation to J. S.
Davis, United States marshal for the
southern district of Georgia, while
in Macon early this ’Week.
Mr. Kea returned to Savannah from
Macon Friday. While he could not
be seen Saturday, he is understood
to have told some of his friends he
had resigned, effective early in
November.
Southern Baptists
Will Spend $11,000,00
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 9.
Eleven millipn dollars for new build
ings and equipment will be spent
on the educational institutions own
ed by southern Baptists during the
next four years, it rs announced at
the headquarters of that organiza
tion here. Approximately the same
amount will be spent during that
period in lifting the debts upon
those institutions and increasing
their endowment funds.
Os this building fund, $2,275,000
will go to what are known as the
Southwide institutions, including the
Southern Baptist Theological sem
inary at Louisville. Ky.; Southwest
ern Baptist Theological seminary,
Fort "Worth, Texas; Baptist Bible
institute, New Orleans, La., and
Baptist Theological seminary for
negroes at Nashville, Tenn., while
there will be expended upon new
buildings at the Baptist colleges
within the several states compris
ing the territory of the southern
Baptist Convention the following
amounts:
Alabama, $275,000; Arkansas,
$525,000; Georgia, $450,000; south
ern Illinois, $115,000; Kentucky,
$30,000; Louisiana, $400,000; Mis
sissippi, $575,000; Missouri, $600,-
000; —North Carolina, $895,000; Okla
homa. South Carolina,
$725,000; Tennessee, $530,000; Texas,
$2,250,000, and Virginia, $570,000.
More than 20.000 pupils have en
rolled in the Baptist schools and
seminaries of the south this session,
all of the institutions reporting the
heaviest registrations in their his
tory.
Fruit Steamer Aground
Off Kingston, Jamaica
KINGSTON, Jamica, Oct. 9.—The
United Fruit company liner Aban
garez went ashore off the light
house here today. Passengers were
unharmed, but were hurried ashore.
Lighters and tugs went to the res
cue quickly and the work of trans
ferring her cargo was underway to
night. The vessel was on its regu
lar trip to Colon.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
n Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears -
the
Signature of
luslSendlls
four Kamo and Address
Jh>u promGse spend nothing risk
notheng, put yourself under no
obligation of any kind.
We will gladly send you the most ®
beautifu. ic:?rtment of cloth sam- bs Ea
pies, the finest style book ever pub-
iished, and the lowest prices on : ''
earth for guaranteed tailoring. IMy t'... --
four Own Suit FREE.
A real, genuine, high class, guar-
anteed, made to measure suit, a I:
beauty in every respect, and far"
ahead of ordinary tailoring. All we
ask you to do is wear and show
your suit tp friends and neighbors.
I advertise our handsome tailoring,
take the orders that come your way, >' 't.
and make $lO a day.
SIO.OO a BAY.
SIO.OO a day is dead easy. Many
make more. One man made $425.00 W < i
last month. Fred Jones. Columbus, •
Ga., made $63.25 the first day. 18,000 ® ■>. '
others make big money. Nq experi- j / TataS-. ’
ence needed, no money needed. We O
teach you how and furnlqh every- ' ■' '-'i'
thing free. Your own suit and our K/)--
liberal offers get the business, ''
Everything shipped on approval We ■ " r f'""
pay delivery charges and guarantee F. t ‘ s -
satisfaction. No sale unless custo- ’Sir
mer is pleased. feg agg gggfc jgg
WRITE US TODAY.
A postal w()l do. Send no money—
jus| your name and address. No matter where you live o¥ what you
do. write -us a «ard at owee before you -turn this page/ before you do
another thing. Do not delay or you may forget all about it and lose this
wonderful opportunity. Remember, everything free, and no obligation
on your p&ri.
THE PaMBOH TfiiLORIIIQ CO,, Bo?l. 753 jafeage
‘Sky Route’ Between Atlanta and New York
Will Soon Be Ready to Transport Passengers
_____ ~
' w I WMiltlfl™
wL mW II wHi <
'A-,..-< 1 I
Alfred W. Lawson, of Milwaukee,
Wis., has been awarded a contract
by the government for the establish
ment of an aerial mail route between
Atlanta and New York, and, in ad
dition to carrying mail, he will also
transport passengers between-the two
cities, making the trip in twelve
hours and carrying ten passengers
at a time. He expects to have this
service in operation by the first of
the year.
But just those brief facts don’t
begin to satisfy one’s curiosity about
th© daily air trips that are to be
made between Atlanta and New York
in the big planes which will have
a capacity of 1,500 pounds of mail
and ten passengers. i
Do you have to sit quite still
in your seat all the time, or can
Y? u actually get up and walk
about?
Is there much danger about
such a trip?
What are one sensations?
These questions were put to Mr.
Lawson in a letter, and he has sent
the following answer in reply:
How Air Trip to New York Will Be
Made
BY ALFRED W. LAWSON
I am sending to you several pho
tographs which give a better descrip
tion than words can of the planes I
will use 'in transporting passengers
and mail between Atlanta and New
York. ’
One of these pictures shows the
interior of the cabin in which the
passengers will sit. The seats are
made of wicker and are of the most
comfortable variety.
The passengers are not strapped
into their seats at all, as some seem
to think, but are allowed to get up
and to walk up and down the aisles
as they please. They are no more
restricted than on a railroad train.
The cabin is my own invention. It
is built so high that a man who was
seven feet tall could walk along the
aisle without bending his neck. It
is also free from the wires which
all aeroplanes had up to the time my
ship was developed.
The success of this type of ship
has been proved by the many trips
I have made between Milwaukee,
New York and Washington, carrying
hundreds of passengers without a
single accident.
The Bristol Airplane company, of
F. D. ROOSEVELT
MAKES AIR TRIP
TO ENGAGEMENT
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 9.
America must join the existing
League of Nations or be prepared to
"arm to the teeth,” Franklin D.
Roosevelt declared in two addresses
here tonight. Any other alternative
is impossible, he added, because thir
ty-one nations already in the league
will not consent to abandon it and
experiment with some untried plan.
Mr. Roosevelt spoke this noon at
Sedalia. Mo.; later he climbed into an
airplane, piloted by “Tex” Lagrone, a
former army aviator, and flew to
Kansas City, Kan., where he ad
dressed a large crowd. The trip ot
eighty-seven miles was made in about
an hour.
Lee Currie Denied
New Trial by Judge
LYONS. Ga.. Oct. 9. After hear
ing arguments of attorneys. Judge
A. N. Hardeman, in the superior
court .this morning refused to grant
a new trial for Lee Currie, sentenc
ed to hang- here yesterday for the
murder of Burley Phillips. An ap
peal was immediately taken.
ibHHk
On tfie left in the circle, Alfred W. Lawfeon receiving mail for delivery in one of his planes.
In the center, the type of plane to be used in transporting mail and passengers between Atlanta and
New York. Such planes will accommodate ten passengers, and, in addition, will carry 1,500 pounds
of mail. They will make the trip from here to New York in twelve hours. On th& right is an in
terior view of one of the planes, showing the cane-back chairs in which the passengers will be seated.
England, has just announced a pas
senger-carrying plane which is iden
tical with the Lawson cabin ship of
1919. That is a compliment to Amer
ican airplane builders, notwithstand
ing the fact that you often hear the
statement that Europe leads Ameri
ca in airplane construction.
While Europe may/lead us in some
minor details, it is an actual fact
that American builders have shown
to Europe the way in all the funda
mentals. For Instance, the Wright
brothers—Americans—built the first
airplane that would fly; Glen Curtis
—an American—built the first suc
cessful flying boat; and I—an Amer
ican—have built and demonstrated
the first successful commercial air
liner.
You will find that the airships
which fly from Atlanta to New York
are more comfortable thn any Pull
man car in which you have ever rid
den. There are no bumps when you
get into the air, and no smoke or
dust to choke you. You merely float
along in space without the jolts along
dangers you get from earthly ve
hicles.
In regard to the possibility of ac
cidents, I am pleased to say this:
On the 2,500-mile trip I made with
the first Lawson airliner carrying
the passengers, there was not a soul
who received the slightest scratch.
In fact, there has never been a per
son hurt, in one of my planes; in
deed, the proudest thing I can say
is that there has never been an ac
cident to a Lawson plane, either large
or small.
Yield to Be Selected
Tn a short while, Mr. Lawson or
one of his representatives is ex
pected to visit Atlanta to select the
landing field where the big planes
will alight when they arrive from
New York and from which they will
LEADERS MEET
ON FARM PLANS
AT THOMASVILLE
TEOMASVILLE, Ga., Oct. 9.—An
interesting meeting of representatives
of most of tbe banks of Thomas
county, memners of the Commercial
association and others, was held at
the rooms of the association yester
day, the meeting being for the pur
pose of discussing and devising some
safe and sane system of protection
for the farmers so that there will
no. be repetition of the same prob
lems that have h.to to be confronted
this year.
This meeting was on a line with
the recent bankers’ meeting in At
lanta and with those held in other
towns in this section. As the farm
er is obliged to run his business
on the credit system the bankers are
the most interested in a plan to
, tlxar ‘■’’sines.-, a successful one.
Talks were made by S. C. Hood,
field manager of the Southwest Geor
gia Development association, and Mr.
McDowell, of tbe Swift Packing com
pany, of Moultue.
That, diversification of crops is
the farmers protection was shown,
not divei'f-ification by leaving off cot
ton, as seems to be the general idea
when this word is used as applied
to the crops, but a diversification so
that the farmer will be protected by
other crops shoo'd one or more fail.
That these meetings will tend to
relieve the situation in future there
seems no doubt and the outcome of
thc;n will be some general plan that
will matei'ial’y aid the farmers in
this and other sections.
Among the banks represented at
the .meeting were the Bank of
Thomasville, F. M. Smith; First Na
tional bank, W. H. Rockwell; Citi
zens’ Banking an 1 Trust company, J.
T. Culpepper; Peoples’ bank, T. J.
Ball; Oglethorne Savings bank, Sid
ney Flem ng, an of Thomasville;
Bank of OcTiloclircc, A. E. Speer;
Bank cf Boston II R. Nobles; Mer
chants’ and Farmers’ bank, Boston;
J. M. Jones; Farmers’ and Merchants’
bank. Coolidge, Boykin Harrison. At
the close of 'he meeting luncheon
was served by the ladies of the as
sociation.
GALLSTONE TROUBLES
A new booklet written by Dr. E. E. Pad
dock, Box 55201, Kansas City, Mo., tells
of improved method of treating catarrhal
inflammation of the Gall Bladder and Bile
.Ducts associated with Gallstones from which
remarkable results are reported. Write for
booklet and free trial plan.—(Advt.)
Mexico Fights “Dry”
Zone on the Border
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 9.—Protests
against the proposed federal measure
establishing a “dry” zone along the
United States frontier were laid be
fore Provisional President de la
Huerta by two delegations from
Juarez yesterday afternoon. The del
egations, one from the Juarez coun- ;
cil, and the other from the chamber i
of commerce in that city, claimed I
the proposed step wmuld ruin Mexican
cities along the border.
Conferences are being held by the
provisional president and officials of I
the interior department on these pro- '
tests, and similar petitions from ;
Nuevo Laredo. Matamoras, Piedras '
Negras, Rio Grande and other points. ;
It is expected a decision will be an
nounced soon.
No Poll Tax Necessary
For Tennessee Women
KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 9.
Women of Tennessee need not pay
poll tax to vote, in the November
election. This was the decision of
the state supreme court in an opin
ion handed down here this after
noon. It also applies to men who
have become 21 yeafls of age since
January 10 of this year.’ The opin
ion was given in a test case filed
by A. B. Bell, trustee of DaVidson
county.
take off on their journey northward.
A plane will leave Atlanta every
morning at 5:30 o’clock and will ar
rive in New York that afternoon at
5:25 o’clock. It will stop on the way
at Columbia, Raleigh and Washing
ton.
If you don’t want to make the
whole trip to New Y’ork by air, you
can stop at one of the three inter
mediate points.
How much will be charged for the
air journey has not been announced.
The postoffice department will
transport as much first-class mail as
is possible by the aeroplanes. Each
plane will be large enough to carry
1,500 pounds of mail, which means
that the proportion of eastern-bound
mail will go every day by planes
which can make the journey in 12
hours. At the same time another
plane will be on its way from New
York to Atlanta.
How It Teels to Fly
A good idea of how it feels to
fly is given by Richard Wightman
who was a passenger during a trip
from New York to Washington in the
same type of plane that will be used
for the flights from here to New
York. This is what,, he wrote in the
course of the trip:
One of the women passengers drew
cartoons and sketches of her com
panions who were reading newspa
pers.
One of the passengers went to
sleep and an air-traveling fly lit on
his nose and tickled him into a wake
fulness, but he soon dozed off again.
I didn’t see a human being below.
Before I started I figured I’d just sit
in my chair relaxed, hut before we’d
gone far I decided to get up and
walk around and enjoy the fun gen
erally. Once in a while the nose of
the ship would tilt up a little, or
down, but never so much as when
Long Search for
Heiress Ends
'i e TV?
V 5. • $ ;
COLUMBIA SALA
MANCHESTER, England.—TlT
several months’ search for Miss
Columbia Sala has ended here
md she has been notified that she
is heiress to $ 175,00(Kfrom her
ia'tSer’s estate. Miss Sala was
found working in a needle shop.
She left America in October,
1919, and trace of her was lost.
Her father, a native of Italy, died
early this year, leaving extensive
aT Bologna and a pros
perous business in the United
States. Miss Sala had been ar
rested here for failing to register
as an alien. She was released on
promise to record herself as for
eign-born.
Gordon County Fair
Closes on Saturday;
Week Great Success
CALHOUN, Ga., Oct. 9.—After a
successful run of a week, the Gor
don county fair cam eto a close to
night with a program which was of
particular interest to the farmers.
During the afternoon a number of
addresses were delivered on the cot
ton situation.
Suspended during the period of the
war, this year the Gordon county
Fair association reorganized and cit
izens of the county expressed much
interest in the revival. The exhib
its which were brought to Calhoun
langed from cattle and hogs, corn
and<wheat, to fancy sewing and can
ning displays.
Os unusual interest was the work
of Calhoun Ladies’ club, which
brought to the eyes of the people
of the county unusually excellent
specimens of canning and preserving.
The officers of the fair association
are F. L. Dyar, president; T. W.
Harbin, first vice president; F. L.
Hicks, second vice president; A- B.
David, treasurer, and W. H. Bonner,
secretary.
Following the success of the fair
week just passed, officials of the as
sociation stated that the fair wmuld
be held again next year and efforts
will be made to secure even better
exhibits and contests.
This sort of journey gives one a
feeling of superiority. The impor
tant buildings and affairs of the
earth over which you are passing
seem very unimportant. Y"ou don’t
care where the roads go or where
the rivers run or where the tracks
are laid.
After getting aboard one of the
women wrote her will. As we grace
fully settled on the green sward of
Bolling field she tore it into little
bits and flung them into the air, say
ing, “I wonder why I bothered to do
a foolish thing like that?”
BY RICHARD WIGHTMAN
I sat in a wicker chair, upholster
ed in green leather, and the feeling
of luxury as we journeyed along the
the smooth air path was comparable
to that which one experiences in a
Pullman. It was even more com
fortable than that, for there were no
jolts, jars, or shocks.
This was my first flight, so I was
without previous experience or pre
judice. As the plane rose I saw the
landscape sinking beneath me. I
tried to analyze my feelings, but
they appeared normal, so there
wasn’t much to do in that direction
to take up my time. Hence I began
to write and wrote until my foun
tain pen was dry, occasionally look
ing out of my individual window at
what was below and beyond.
As we passed over New York city
at a height of 6,000 feet, the Wool
worth building looked lilre some kind
of a toothpick, clean and white.
The pilot would lean on his wheel
aS a motorist does wlien his car is
going slowly over a smooth road.
Sometimes he would rest his left
arm around the back of the wicker
chair by < his side, where sat Alfred
W. Lawfeon, the designer of the
plane.
METHODISTS OF
SECTION PREPARE
FOR CONFERENCE
Methodists throughout this sec
tion of the state are preparing for
the annual north Georgia conference,
which will be held in Atlanta, be- 7
ginning November 10, and lasting
one week.
The reports of the various min
isters who work under the guidance
of the conference are expected to
be very interesting, and to show
some very gratifying results ac
complished during the year.
The conference entertainment
committee, composed of M. H.
Eakes, D. D., Gainesville; John W.
Yarbrough, D. D.. Dalton; W. W.
Carroll, D. D., Oxford; Miller S.
Bell, Milledgeville, and John A.
Manget, Atlanta, has announced that
the 525 delegates who will attend
the conference will have their ex
penses paid while here to the ex
tent of $4.50 a dday. Hotel reserva
tions should be made in advance,
according to the entertainment com
mittee, which has sent to every
delegate a list of the available ho
tel space in Atlanta.
Bishop Warren A. Candler, (of
Atlanta, will preside over the con
ference, the sessions being held at
the Wesley Memorial church, and
the ministers will receive from him
their new charges.
The conference will decide the
policies of all Methodist churches
in this section of the state for the
coming year, and as a consequence
the 200,000 Georgia Methodists are
evincing considerable interest.
Coincident with the conference in
Atlanta, every section o the Uni
ted States will hold a similar meet
ing.
Milledgeville Safe Robbed
MACON, Ga., Oct. 9.—Robbers
stole tickets and valuable papers
when they cracked the safe of the
Central of Georgia ticket office at
Milledgeville early today. Only a
small amount of cash was taken.
Iron Will
fThat great strength of mind anc
body, that exhaustless energy, that
IRON WILL that make a famous
merchant out of a humble clerk, a
millionaire out of a penniless immi
grant, a Lincoln out of a wood
chopper—often come from red blood
—rich in iron.
“Do you lack power of decision
energy, and stamina? Are you;
ambitions greater than. your
strength? You need not be dis
couraged, says Dr. James Sullivan,
formerly of Bellevue Hospital (Out
door Dept.), New York, and West
chester County Hospital. "By feed
ing the blood pure organic iron—
Nuxatcd Iron.—many a weak, run
down, discouraged man has changed
tc a red-blooded American, full oi
force and energy that win success.’
Nuxated Iron is used and endorsed
by former United States Senator.,
and Members of Congress, and by
such world-known men as Pader
ewski, ex-Premier of Poland. It
often increases Strength and en
_ durance in two weeks’ time.
NUXATED IRON
Used By Over 4,000,000 People for
Red Blood, Strength and Endurance
, October 12, 1920.
HARDING INVADES
OKLAHOMAONTOUR.
ATTACKING LEAGUE
i—
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 9.—Again
thrusting' at the foreign policy of
the Wilson administration. Senator
Harding told the of Demo
cratic Oklahoma tonight that while
the American government was be
guiling them with idealistic notions
of a new social the other na
tions had reached out to dominate
the commerce and industry of the
world through control of the
petroleum supply.
British interests in particular, he
declared, had put their hands on
petroleum resources in many quai -
ters of the globe, foreseeing a day
when oil would become the main
spring of transportation and mater
ial progress. He said it was high
time the United States also gave at
tention to material well-being and
stood behind American promoters in
their efforts to give the nation a
self-reliant place in industry.
Questioning whether other powers
have taken "very seriously” the self
abnegating aims which the Washing
ton government has been proclaim
ing, the senator also assailed again
the Paris League of Nations and
said he wanted no voter to be in
doubt about his determination to
stay out of the covenant. Inspiring
as a plan of world peace might be,
he declared, the nation’s slogan in
all its policies must be "American
first.”
Senator Harding’s speech Saturday’
night, last of his mid-western trip,
was delievered at the states,, fair
grounds near Oklahoma City. Earlier
in the day he made several rear plat
form speeches on his way across
Kansas and Oklahoma, and had de
tailed his agricultural and League
of Nations policies to a gathering of
several thousand in the Wichita
forum.
ALABAMA WILL
SPEND MORE FOR
SCHOOL PURPOSES
MONTGOMERY, Ala., Oct. 9.—De
spite the fact that the biennial school
census this year gave Alabama 7,021
more children of school age, the state
government will be able to spend
twenty-nine cents more on each
school child during the fiscal year
which began October 1 than it did
during the past fiscal year.
The annual apportionment of school
funds has been completed by the
state department of education and
delivered to the state auditor. It
shows that the total amount in the
general educational fund for the year
will be $2,802,248.12, which is $3.61
per capita compared with $3.32 last
year. This amount is exclusive of
special taxes such as one and three
mill county and district taxes and
poll taxes. The latter amounts are
collected in the counties and are ex
pended within the counties for the
advancement of the public schools.
Jefferson will receive the greatest
amount fyom the general educational
fund, $330,246.41. Montgomery is sec
ond with $91,545.99, and Mobile third
with $86,502.82. Madison country
will reecive $57,572.28, Calhoun $59.-
1899.56 and Etowah $54,612.08. The
increase in the per capita school fund
is due to the general increase in
taxes throughout the state as a re
sult of the operation of the new
revenue law. Not only will the school
funds be greater, but the general
fund and the treasuries of all coun
ties and municipalities will be bene
fited. All cities and towns take
their assessments from state records.
SECOND FAIR AT
LAWRENCEVILLE IS
UNUSUAL SUCCESS
BY C. V. BORN
LAWRENCEVILLE, Ga., Oct. 9.
The second annual fair of the Gwin
nett County Fair assocition was
held at Lawrenceville from Septem
ber 28 to October 2d, inclusive, and
from every standpoint the fair was
a most unusual success.
Not Marketing Crops
CUTHBERT, Ga., Oct. 9. —The re
duced price of cotton, cotton seed and
peanuts have caused almost a sus
pension of sales, and most of the
farmers are storing their products
either in the local warehouses or at
their farms. The farmers contend
that present prices are largely below
the cost of production, and they are
not inclined to suffer such losses.
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3