Newspaper Page Text
8
Indian Mongoose Is
A Blood Thirsty Killer
Os Rats and Snakes
For many years past the govern
ment 6x the United States has made
extraordinary efforts to prevent the
entrance of the mongoose into this
cciFitry.
Now’ for the first time a worth
while use for the mongoose has been
suggested, and skins of the animal
have been sent from Trinidad to our
department of commerce, with the
idea that their utilization as furs
might develop a profitable industry.
The mongoose is a native of south
ern Asia. It looks like a ferret,
though bigger, and in India it does
useful work as a killer of snakes.
Also it destroys rats. Half a centu
ry ago it was fetched to the island of
Jamaica, with a notion that it would
wipe out the rats which devastated
the fields and sugar cane. The rats
Farmer Does Rushing Business
When Cows Give Milk Punch
WINSTED, Conn, Folks still
are carrying jugs and milk pails to
Fred Helmer’s place on Platt Hill,
and standing in line to buy a pint or
so of milk, though most of th‘e kick
is gone from the milk now.
The “insiders” who got aroupd the
first day or two after Fred’s cows
got soused on cider apples, say that
the beverage was a most exhilarat
ing milk punch with a remarkably
delicate flavor. •
In spite of the impetus the cows'
spree gave to his milk business, Fred
has strung some barbed wire to keep
the cows away from the cider ap,-
ples. It’s no joke, he says, to have
a lot of bibulous cows come reel
ing home long after sundown, milk
,‘em by lantern light and improvise a
'Turkish bath in the cow stable by
draping each roystering creature
Kill That Cold With
CASCADE* quinine
FOR AND
Cohis, Coughs La Grippe
Neglected Colds are Dangerous
Take no chance*. Keep thia standard remedy handy for the first sneeze.
Breaks up a cold in 24 hours Relieves
Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache
Quinine In this form does not affect the head—Cascara Is beet Tonic
Laxative— No Opiate in Hill's.
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT
Go Prices!
•pSis'-jX' c ■’ I am making the greatest price and, quality drive of my
' life, this yeai. right now. I have smashed feather bed and pillow
prices way down. The profiteersail over thecountry are trying to
wIBW keep up war-time pricesand send them higher. I’m fightingthem.
* his year I can save you more money than ever and give you better
quality. I llmakegood mypromiseif you will send formy big new
~ Free Bargain Book, filled with beautiful colored pictures of my
new sanitary leather beds and pillows, all fully described.
IkSStZ My FREE BOOK—Let’s Get'Acquainted
W eare our kind in the world and our Factory-to-Home prices
■r .. w “* o P?n your eyes. I have saved thousands of dollars for feather bed users aft over
the country 1 u save you money. Let me prove it. Iguaranteesatis-
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I the way wedo business _ Before buying any feather bed at any price,
I team about my high quality and low pnees. Send your name and address \V__
I oia postcard or letter today for the free book and sample of feathers. V
I Agents wanted everywhere.
| AMERICAN FEATHER A PILLOW CO- De.k 72 . Nashville, Tenn.
WONDERFUL PHONOGRAPH M rpre
Here la our New Style E. D. L. Phonograph—the latest iui fttyngjl'L. . |ll Lie
prorement—without the horn. The lightest, most durable VhHFBB! ■
nd compact practical phonograph ever produced. It is * ' U. ’
beautifully finished, tone arm black japanned, nickel
winding crank, accurately constructed. i® r d’ fO
• uiooth running spring motor, which plays ■ n
I to 3 records at one winding, speed regu-
'ntor, stop lever and felt-covered turn table. »
New, improved sound box with mica dla .‘.SsSPi
■hragm. which makes perfect reproductions —r ’
f all kinds of music—band pieces, talking
.iecea, instrumental, orchestra, vocal, etc. . ’ ’'A Ivi
•lays «»/ Diss «od HtSSra OIL.
properly. This machine is simply wonder M ' I'liWil «SK- 1
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uent than anything you ever owned. Strong I
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EVERY MACHINE REGULATED AND ItlEaifßa iBI lI'IBSM W 7
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before it leaves the factory and guaranteed [EOT
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FREE TO YOU—SEND NO MONEY
fust your name and we will send you 24 of our Art Pictures to dispose of on special
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rouble. You can dispose of pictures and earn this great machine and the records in
i few hours’ time. Address.
E. D. LIFE. 337 W. Madison St., 10T70, CHICAGO.
__ Zlfejk A premiums for sellingonly a
famous Rosebud Salve at 25c per box. Rosebud
Salve has been giving relief and satisfaction
2£O^” twgfl ”;j|p ?A for 25 years to millions of users for burns,
tetter, sores, piles, catarrh, corns, bun
*ona - etc - Easy to sell. We send 12
/Z? * X)xe ® postpaid on credit, trust you an-
fl® a >-l til sold. Big catalog of other prem-
I I . / t /xHt&artiSlßioßas?sHs“®C&iaLay > ums - Jewelry. Lace Curtains. Phono-
Vfr /w' graphs, etc., sent FREE with salve.
,| ■■■ jyjJlTg TODAY ASP «CT STAWTKD. '
Perfume Company, Bor „. VZoodsbcro, MrrylatstS
THESEUS jjpyjj;
plate chain set with i '
vx\l rntfcs Etruscans and 6 Pearls; 8 '
' simulation Wrist Watch Bracelet, j
latest style; hand-painted, pearl-en- | vir I
i —“W. "rusted Persian Ivory Bai*Pin; also x _«ooo
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- K. D. DALE MFG. CO., providence, K. I.
!jf mSEa WATCHTcH^^A^^^^ S WNS
~«8 as premiums—send nomoney—simplv naine and address—merely give away x-wmr g
Io FREE 12 Beautiful Art Pictures with 12 Boxes of our famous White gri
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for cuts, t A FATE’ C ! YOU CAN ALSO
etc. LALHiLO! A BEAUTIFUL DINNER SET
OR SIX LACE CURTAINS"
I:lra and many other beautiful premiums. Out plan is the easiest and
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THE WILSON CHEMICAL CO.,
CASH COMMISSION TO AGENTS Dept. L 22 3 Tyrone, Pa.
DON’T Mld-j T IS. ALL FOR 12 CEN’iS ..
W\ lo start you busing from us, we send you this great combination
nckage all postpaid for only 12 cents. It contains fancy Stone Set
ing, one Cameo Scarf Pin. one package Handsome Silk Remnants,
fpkS&W .vo' Gilt Collar Buttons, Blue Bird I.mky Pin, one Watch Charm, one
. jr(l whistle. Two Gold-plated Beauty Pins and Home Game, all sent
’WtMijwggrpostpaid for only 12 cents. Address
BUCHANAN & CO., Dept. 10, P. O. Box 1152, New York, N. Y.
took to the trees, and the mongoose
devoted their attention to the farm
ers' chickens, kids and lambs. They
even ate young puppies and kittens,
and nearly exterminated the native
birds, as well as the valuable marine
turtles, devouring the eggs of both.
Spreading to other islands of the
West Indies, they have proved fright
fully obnoxious in these and other
ways, even nibbling bananas, pine
apples, cocoanuts and young corn.
They were introduced into Hawaii,
where they have done an Immense
amount of mischief.
Many estate owners in Trinidad
pay a shilling a head for Mongooses
destroyed, and tens of thotisands are
killed each year. If the skins can be
utilized it will be a help.—Kansas
City Star.
with burlap bags soaked In boiling
water. /Even though Fred took ev
ery possible precaution, one of the
cows died and he says he is going
to stick to running a dairy farm and
not try to combine It with a distil
lery and a sanatorium.
Firemen Answer Alarm
z And Find Eggs Burning
LOLTSVILLE, Ky.—Mrs. Kelly
was out.
Firemen broke Into her apartment
iin the Raleigh, 659 South Fourth
'street, after a neighbor had seen,
smoke coming from the windows
and turned In an alarm.
Two eggs were burning on the
kitchen stove.
HE’S IN THE HOME-STRETCH NOW
MM ; S >
I-> /■....Jif' MSillW
IKOfel H .swifiiwi ■
SPRINGFIELD, 11l. —Governor Cox, his wife and daughter Mrs. Daniel Mahoney, stood on the
back platform of the governor’s special train and bid farewell to Springfield folk as the car was pull
ing out recently. Cox passed the handshake around freely just before the train started.
Last of Fair Awards
Made By Committee;
Great Num b er ofE ntri es
The last awards to be made by
the judges in the various depart
ments at the Southeastern fair have
been announced by the fair authori
ties, with the statement that the
great number of exhibits has caused
some delay -in completing this phase
of the work. The awards just an
nounced are those in several classes
in the liberal arts department and
are as follows:
Work of the Blind
Best specimen hand sewing, Miss Vaden
Yonts, Lexington, N. C.; first, machine sew
ing, Miss Vaden Yonts; best specimen em
broidery, Miss Bird Nolan, Gastonia, N. C.;
first, crocheting. Miss Lila F. Moore; first,
knitting. Miss Bird Nolan;’first, bead work,
Miss Vaden Yonts.
First, paper basket. Miss V*den Yonts;
first, woven basket. Miss Vaden Yonts; sec
ond, woven basket, Miss Bird Nolan; first,
shaped basket, Miss Vaden Yonts.
Women’s Basketry and Needlework
First, corn shuck basket, Tallulah Falls
Industrial school; second, corn shuck basket,
Mrs. Zeela Wilson, Hazel, Ky.; first, pine
needle basket, Tallulah Falls Industrial
school; second, pine needle basket, Mrs. L. V.
McCain, College Park; first, reed basket,
Grace B. Matson, Ashtabula, Ohio; first,
color scheme, Mrs. L. V. McCain; second,
color scheme, Tallulah Falls Industrial
school.
Weaving
First, rug, Tallulah Falls Industrial
school; second, rug, Mrs. Bun Nix, Hazel,
Ky.; first, pillow, Grace B. Matson; second,
pillow, Tallulah Falls Industrial school;
first, article not mentioned, Tallulah Falls
Industrial school; second, article not men
tionef, Tallulah Falls Industrial school.
Bead Work
First, crocheted, Grace B. Matson; second,
embroidered, Mrs. Mary Crenshaw Ward,
city: second,- embroidered, Mrs. Francis
Hughes, city; first, woven, Grace B. Mat
son; second, woven, Mrs. J. E. Thompson,
Bowling Green. Mo.; first, chain. Miss Eliz
abeth Tnllut, Baltimore, Md.; second, chain,
Mrs. J. West, Jr., Trenton, N. J.
Embroidery and Linens
Best bridge table cover and four napkins,
Mrs. B. L. Cox, Lawrenceburg, Ky.
First, table cover cross-stitched or cro
cheted,’ Grace R. Matson; second, Mrs. S.
K Rovston, Newnan, Ga. First, table cover
embroidered, Mrs. Leah K. Rogers, Roches
ter N Y.- second, table cover embroidered.
Mrs. W. F. Anderson, city. First, table
cover hemstitched, Mrs. J. E. Thompson,
Bowling Green, Mo.; second, Grace B. Mat
son. First, table cover scalloped, Mrs. Z,
West, Jr.; second, Grace B. Matson.
Befct towel, bath, with crocheted lace,
first Mrs. J. W. Richardson, Lexington,
Ky.; second. Miss Mattie Hall, Baltimore,
Md. Best pair pillow cases and one sheet,
embroidered, first, Mrs. David William Mc-
Donald, Atlanta; second. Miss Marjorie Pea
cock, Atlanta. Best pair pillow cases and
one sheet, hemstitched, first, Miss Mamie
Simmons, Henderson, Tenn. Best pair pil
low cases and one sheet, crocheted laee,
first, Mrs. B. L. Cox, Lawrenceburg, Ky.’,
second Miss Margaret Kirby, Warsaw, Ky.
Best pair pillow cases and one sheet, initial,
second, Mrs. J. E. Thompson, Bowling Green,
Ky. Best pin cushion, first. Miss Josephine
E. Couse, Binghamton, N. Y.: second, Mrs.
Ira G. Taylor, Junction City, Mo.
Best specimen coronation braid, first, Miss
Ida S. Halsted. Binghamton, N. Y. Best
specimen eyelet embroidery, first, Miss Jo
sephine E. Couse. Binghamton, N. Y.; sec
ond Miss Ida S. Halsted, Binghamton, N. i.
Best specimen French embroidery, rif?*-
Miss Josephine Couse, Binghamton, N. Y.;
second, Mrs. Leah K. Rogers, Rochester, N.
Y. Best specimen hardanger, first, George
B Matson, Ashtabula, Ohio; second, Mrs.
Vlvin K. Becher, Atlanta. Best specimen
Hungarion, Mrs. C. W. Smith, Best
specimen Kensington, first, Mrs. Valera
Crane, St. Louis, Ill,; second, Grace Mat
son, Aslrtabula, Ohio.
Best six napkins, initial or monogram,
first, Mrs. I. L. Griffy, Lothair, Ky.: sec
ond, Mrs. Leah K. Rogers, Rochester, N. Y.
Best bedspread, embroidered, first, Mrs.
Alex Tribble, Junction City. Ky.: second
Mrs. N. H. de Jarnetre, Atlanta. Best bed
spread crocheted, first, Mrs. Alex Tribble,
Junction City, Ky.: second, Mrs. J. W.
Kendlev, Atlanta. Best bedspread knitted,
first, Sirs. N. H. de Jarnette, Atlanta: sec
ond, Mrs. A. L. Jones, Atlanta. Best dress
er scarf embroidered, first, Mrs. Ethel
Ham, Macon, Ga.; second, Mrs. R. T. Frank
lin, Atlanta.
Best dresser scarf, crocheted, first. Mrs.
J. W. Richardson, Lexington, Kyy.: second,
Mrs. I. L. Griffy, Lothair, Ky. Best tow
el, embroidered. Miss Mamie D. Wilson,
Lebanon, Ky.; second, Miss Annie Tribble,
Junction City, Ky. Best towel with cro-‘
cheted lace, first, Miss Ida D. Halsted, Bing
hamton, N. Y.; second, Mrs. I. L. Griffy,
Lothair, Kk. Best towel with knitted lace,
Mrs. J. E. Thompson. Bowling Green, Mo.;
second, Mrs. A. J. Bethune. Columbus. Ga.
Best towel, cross-stitched, first, Miss Eliza
beth Salluth, Baltimore, Md.; second, Mrs.
J. N. Richardson, Lexington, Ky.
Best specimen Mount Mellick, first, Mrs.
J. E. Thompson. Bowling Green, Mo.: sec
ond, specimen punch work, Mrs. R. L.
Franklin, Atlanta: second specimen shadow
lace, Grace Matson, Ashtabula, Ohio. Speci
men silk floss, first, Miss Allie Irene Fisch
er, Fleminsburg, Ky.; second, Mrs. Z. West..
Jr., Trenton N. J. Specimen cluny lace,
first. Miss Mattie Hall, Baltimore, Md.:
second, Mrs. P. H. Brewster, Jr.. College
Park. Specimen filet crochet lace, first.
Miss Allie Irene Fischer, Flemingsburg, Ky.:
second, Mrs. William Broadbent, Atlanta.
Lace
Specimen Irish crochet lace, first. Miss
Allie Irene Fischer, Flemingsburg. Ky.; sec
ond, Miss Ida S. Halsted, Benington.
Specimen Honiton lace, first, Mrs. N. J.
Ross, McLoud, Okla.: second. Mrs. J. E.
Thompson, Bowling Green. Mo. Specimen
Mexican drawn work, first. Miss Beatrice
Ardoyno, Atlanta: second. Miss Allie Irene
Fischer, Flemingsburg, Ky. Specimen bob
bin Inee, second, Mrs. J. E. Thompson,
Bowling Green, Mo. Specimen netting,
first, Grace B. Matson, Ashtabula, Olio.
Specimen point lace. first. Mrs. J. E.
Thompson, lYowling Green, Mo,: second,
Mrs. Leah K. Rogers. Rochester. N. Y.
Best specimen Battenlmrg lace, first,
Mrs. B. L. Cox. Lawrenceburg. Ky.; second.
Mrs. F. 'B. Camp. Jonesboro, Ga. Best
specimen Duchess lace, first, Grace B. Mat
son, Ashtabula, Ohio; second, Mrs. Z. West.
Jr., Trenton, N. J. Best specimen filet net
lace, Grace B. Matson. Ashtabula, Ohio.
Best specimen renaissance lace, first.
Grace B. Matson, Ashtabula, Ohio; sec
ond best. Mrs. • J. E. Thompson. Bowling
Green. Mo. Snecimen tatting lace, first.
Mrs. L. A. Atlanta: second.
Miss Margaret Kirby, Warsaw, Ky.
, Specimen Seneriffe lace, first. Mrs. J. E.
Thompson. Bowling Green. Mo.: second.
Mrs. Leah K. Rogers, Rochester. N. Y.
Ince knitted, one yard or more, first, Mrs.
G. E. Leverett, Atlanta; second, Mrs. A.
J. Bethune, Columbus, Ga. Knitted shawl
or scarf, first, Miss Mattie Hall, Balti
more, Md.; second, Miss Anne H. Tribble,
Junction City, Ky. Knitted child sweater,
first, Miss Ethel Lawrence, Atlanta; sec
ond, Miss P. B. Clark, Joneseboro, Ky. Best
knitted slippers, first, Mrs. B. L. Cox, Law
renceburg, Ky. Lace crochet, one yard or
more, first, Miss Allie Irene Fischer, Flem
ingsburg, Ky.; second, Mrs. William Broad
bent, Atlanta.
Lady’s shawl or scarf crocheted, first,
Mrs. Bun Nix, Hazel, Ky.; second. Miss
Grace B. Matson, Ashtabula, Ohio. Lady’s
sweater, crocheted, first. Miss Ruth Live
ly, Sifiyrna, Ga,; second, Mrs. J. E.
Thompson, Bowling Green, Mo. Cap! cro
cheted, first. Miss Allie Irene Fischer,
Flemingsburg, Ky. Slippers, crocheted,
first, Miss Mattie Hall, Baltimore, Md.;
second, Miss Marie Harris, Atlanta. Coro
nation braid, crocheted, second, Grace B.
Matson, Ashtabula, Ohio. Small lamp dr
candle shade, crocheted, second, Mrs. Bun
Nix, Hazel, Ky. Large pedestal lampshade,
crocheted, second, Mrs. Zula Wilson, Hazel,
Kentucky.
Handkerchief, embroidered, first, Mrs.
Leah K. Rogers, Rochester, N. Y.; second,
Mrs. Ira G. Taylor, Junction City, Ky.
Handkerchief, drawnwork, first, Mrs. James
Cason, Murfreesboro, Tenn.; second, Mrs.
Leah K. Rogers, Rochester, N. Y. Hand
kerchief, initial or monogram, first, Airs.
B. L. Cox, Lawrenceburg, Ky.: second, Mrs.
James Cason. Murfreesboro, Tenn. Hand
kerchief, Honiton lace, second. ' Miss Grace
Matson. Ashtabula. O. Handkerchief, point
lace, first, Mrs. Leah K.V Rogers, Roches
ter, N. Y.: second, Mrs. Ij. L. Cox, Law
renceburg, Ky. t
Handkerchiefs, scalloped, first, Miss Jose
phine E. Couse, .Binghamton, N. Y.; sec
ond, Mrs. Ira (1. Taylor, Junction City, Ky.
Corset cover, fancy, first, Miss Josephine
E. Couse, Binghamton, N. Y.; second, Miss
Ida L. Halsted, Binghamton, N. Y. Night
gown, fancy, first. Miss Josephine E. Couse,
Binghamton, N. Y.; second. Mrs. I. L. Grif
fy, Lothair, Ky. Undershirt, fancy, first,
Airs. Valera Crans, St. Louis, Ill.: second,
Miss Grace B. Matson, Ashtabula, O. Waist,
embroidered, first, Miss Josephine E. Couse,
Binghamton, N. Y. second, Airs. Leah K.
Rogers, Rochester, N. Y.
Garments *
Waist, fancy, first, Aliss Grace B. Afat
son, Ashtabula, O. Negligee, any material,
first, Aliss Emily Delbridge, Atlanta. Bed
shoes, fancy, second. Airs. Bun Nix, Hazel,
Ky. Kitchen apron, most sensible and
neat, first, Airs. Ira G. Taylor, Junction
City, Ky.; second, Airs. Bun Njx, Hazel,
Ky. Apron, fancy, first, Aliss Grace B.
Alatson, Ashtabula, O.; second, Aliss Ida
L. Hoisted, Binghamton, N. Y. Baby’s pil
low, fancT, first, Aliss Nancy Hall, Balti
more. Aid.: second, Aliss Elizabeth Weld,
Atlanta. Baby’s bib, embroidered, first,
Airs. Fannie Cleveland, Lexington, Ky.;
second. Aliss Josephine Couse, Bingham
ton, N. Y.
Baby’s sacque. embroidered, first, Airs.
C. E. Blandpnberg, Augusta, S. (’.; second,
Aliss Annie Afartin, Kingsville, AIo. Baby’s
sacque, crocheted or knitted, first, Aliss
Alarie Harris, Atlanta: second, Mrs. H. A.
Hitchings, Smyrna, Ga. Baby’s clork, em
broidered, first. Airs. C. E. Blandenburg,
Augusta, S. C.; second? Airs. Al. A. Bottles,
Blames It All
On Mother-In-Law
4
Ti
k r I i
<■ 118
z . •
' A I
•> -v Fi
/ci
JoUc Javh Axies
OAKLAND, Cal.—Because her
mother-in-law intruded on their
honeymoon and caused the disappear
ance of her young husband after,
three months of married life, Airs
John Park Ames, in the detention
home here, says she turned to theft
as the only way out.
Mrs. Ames, seventeen, eloped from
San Jose with young Ames last June,
’rtie youth’s mother disapproved ana
followed the pair to Oakland. Soon
both Ames and his mother disap
peared, and the girl spent weeks
searching for them.
She was arrested for petty thefts
from fellow-roomers in the Caldwel’
apartments where she lived.
“I simply had to have money,” she
told the police.
5 Decatur, Ga. Baby’s oooteees, crocheted or
knitted, first, Miss Mattie Hall, Baltimore.
Md.; second, Mrs. L. J. Gramnblin, city.
Baby’s socks, crocheted or knitted, Grace
B. Matson, Ashtabula, Ohio; second, Mrs.
J. E. Thompson, Bowling Green, Mo. Baby’s
long dress, first. Mrs. Fannie Cleveland,
Lexington, Ky.; second, Mrs. Leah K. Rog
ers, Rochester, N. Y.
Baby’s short dress, first. Mrs. Z. West,
1 Jr., Trenton, N. J.; second. Miss Ida Hal
sted, Binnhamton, s>. Y. Baby’s Afghan,
first, Miss Marie Harris, Atlanta; second,
Miss Nancy Hall, Baltimore’, Md. Baby’s
cap, embroidered, Mrs. L. A. Blandenburg,
Augusta, S. C.; second. Miss Nancy Hall,
Baltimore, Md. Baby’s cap, crocheted, Mrs.
I. L. Griffy, Lothair, Ky.; second, Mrs. L.
A. Blendenburg, Augusta, S. C. Baby’s
cap, crocheted in,, wool, first. Miss Annie
Martin, Kingsville, Mo.; second, Mrs. J. E.
Thompsonu, Bowling Green, Mo.
Handbag, first, Miss Emily Delbridge,
Atlanta; second, Mrs. Mary Crenshaw,
Ward. Atlanta. Fancy bag, first, Miss
Grace B. Matson, Ashtabula, Ohio; second,
Miss Emily Delbridge, Atlanta. Work bag,
most complete, first, Miss Mamie D. Wilson,
Lebanon, Ky.; second, Mrs. James Cason,
Murfreesboro, Tenn. Laundry bag, first,
Miss Grace B. Matson, Ashtabula, Ohio;
second, Miss Lula Bethune, Columbus, Ga.
Pillow, embroidered In white, Mrs. Alvin K.
Becher, Atlanta. Pillow, embroidered, col
ored silk, first, Mrs. S. N. Kidd, Atlanta;
second, Miss Grace Matson, Ashtabula, Ohio.
Pillow in any design not mentioned, first.
Miss Grace Matson, Awntabula, Ohio; second,
Sirs. 0. G. Sower, Atlanta.
Crazy quilt, silk, wool or velvet, first,
Mrs. Leah K. Rogers, Rochester, N. Y.;
second, Mrs. Bun Nix, Hazel, Ky. Log
cabin quilt, first, Mrs. B. L; Cox, Lawrence
burg, Ky. Patchwork quilt, first, Mrs. P. B.
Camp, Jonesboro, Ga.; second, Mrs. W. L.
Johnson. Velvet quilt, second, Mrs. J. De-
Jough, Atlanta, Hand-quilted, second, Mrs.
A. S. Jones, Atlanta. Hand-made rug, first,
Mifjs Annie H. Tribble. Junction City, Ky.;
second, Miss Virgie Coe, Eastanallee, Ga.
Rug, crocheted or knitted, first, Mrs. Bun
Nix, Hazel, Ky.; second, Miss Lettie Coe,
Eastanallee, Gn.
Sunday School Display
Cradle Roll Department—Best original
cradle roll, first prize. Park Street Meth
odist, Mrs. F. A. Johnson; second prize.
First Presbyetrian, Dalton, Miss Mary L.
Horan.
Beginners’ Department—Best paper work,
first prize, Pryor Street Presbyterian. D. G.
McNair; second prize, Emanuel Episcopal.’
Athens, Mrs. Mildred V, Roberts. Best
color work, first prize. First Presbyterian.
Dalton, Miss Mary I. Horan; second prize.
Emanuel Episcopal, Athens, Mrs. Mildred
V. Rhodes. Bost work hook, first, First
Presbyterian, Atlanta, Mrs. W. G. Ander
son; second, same.
Primary Department—Best work book,
first, First Methodist, Fitzgerald, Mrs. C. R.
Newcomer: second. First Presbyterian, At
lanta, Mrs. W. G. Anderson. Best paper
folding, first, Emanuel -Episcopal, Athens.
Mrs. Mildred V. Rhodes; second, First Pres
byterian, Atlanta, Mrs. W. G. Anderson.
Best modeling, first, First Presbyterian, At
lanta, Mrs. W. G. Anderson; second. Park
Street Methodist, Mrs. F. A. Johnson. Best
color work, first. Park Street Methodist.
Mrs. F. A. Johnson; second. First Presby
terian, Mrs. W. G. Anderson. Best illus
trated song, first. Trinity Methodist, Mrs.
Mary H. Bloodworth: second. First Presby
teriafi. Mrs. W. G. Anderson.
Junior Department—Best work book, first,
English Lutheran, Atlanta, Miss Kate Ma
lone; second. Trinity Methodist, Mrs. Ethel
Hutchins. Rest illustrated song or story,
first, Trinity Methodist,- Mrs. Ethel Hutch
ins; second, same. Best drawn map, first.
Tabernacle Baptist. Atlanta. Mrs. A. M.
Smith: second, Trinity Methodist, Mrs. Eth
el Hutchins. Best relief man, first, Eman
uel Episcopal, Mrs. Mildred V. Rhodes;
second, same. Best modeling. Second Bap
tist, Atlanta, Mrs. J. B. Young.
Young Peoples’ Division—Best work book,
first. Tabernacle, Mrs. J. E. Slider; second,
same. Best drawn map, first. Tabernacle,
Vernon Sargent; second, Tabernacle, Reese
Nabors. / Best relief map, first, Emanuel
Episcopal. Miss Ruth Richards; second,
Emaneu Episcopal, Miss Helen McDowman.
Adult Division—Best invitations, first,
Druid Hills Presbyterian. Mrs. A. D. Wood:
second, St. Paul Methodist, Mrs. Floyd
Field. Best drawn map, St. Paul Metho
dist, Mrs. Floyd Field. Best original cal
endar. first, Druid Hills Presbyterian, Mrs.
A. D. Wood: second. First Presbyterian.
?,Irs. W. G. Anderson. Best original honor
roll, first. First Christian, Miss Loudie
Holland; second. Second Baptist, Mrs. J. B.
Young. Best original souvenir, Park Street
Methodist, Mrs. F. A. Johnson. Best origi
nal poster, first. First Christian. Mrs. Ben
ten George: second, First Presbyterian, Mrs.
W. G. Anderson. Best original missionary
poster, first. First Presbyterian, Mrs. W. G.
Anderson; second. Park Street Methodist,
Mrs. F. A. Johnson. Best illustrated les
son, First Presbyterian, Mrs. W. G. Ander
son.
All of the first prizes are for $2. while
the second prize in each case was sl.
Chrysanthemums
Best vase white chrysanthemums, six
blooms: FirlM, Mrs. E. P. Crenshaw, Col
lege Park; second, Mrs. ,C. F. Holt. Col
lege Park; third, Mrs./ Oscar Palmour,
Colleger Park.
Best vase pink chrysanthemums: First,
Mrs. Oscar Palmour. College Park; second,
Mrs. C. F. Holt, College Park.
Vase of bronze chrysanthemums, six
blooms: Mrs. Oscar Paumour; third, Mrs.
D. R. Nesbitt, College Park.
Collection 25 blooms, assorted variety:
First, Mrs .E. P. Palmour, College Park.
Collection 25 blooms, 5 each variety:
First, Mrs. Oscar Palmour. College Park. •
Vase 12 cut blooms, white, one variety:
First, Mrs. 'William K. Abbey. Druid Hills,
city; second, Mrs. Oscar Palmour; third,
Mrs. E. P .Crenshaw, College Park. .
Vase 12 cut blooms, yellow, one variety:
Mrs. Oscar Palmour, College Park; second,
Mrs. C. F. Holt, College I’ark; third, Wil
liam K. Abbey. Druid Hills.
Best vase cut blooms, pink, one variety:
Mrs. C. F. Holt. College Park; second, Mrs.
Oscar Palmour, College Park. Best vase
12 cut blooms, any variety: William K.
Abbey, Druid Hills. Best vase 0 large
J blooms, three or more varieties: Mrs. E. P.
j Crenshaw, College Park.
Epidemic of Rabies
Reported in Alabama
MONTGOMERY. Ala. Alabama
has had more cases of rabies re
ported to the state laboratory dur
ing- the past thirty days than were
. reported in the state of Wisconsin
during all of last year, according to
Dr. E. W. Chenay, former citizen of
Wisconsin, who is now residing in
Montgomery.
Three citzens of Phoenix City
have reached the capitol for* treat
ment at the state paxsteur institute,
while sovral persons have been or
dered here from Selma and Union
Springs, where mad dogs have been
killed during the past three days.
Another rabid dog has been killed
in Montgomery county and tests at
the state laboratory showed positive
evidence of hydrophobia.
Death at Crossing
Halts Wedding Party
SEABRIGIIT, N. J.—A touring
car bearing a bridegroom-elect
and others who were to attend
a wedding was struck at Belford
Crossing by the Seabright express
of the Central Railroad of New
Jersey. Two w’ere killed, one of
them the sister of the man who
was on his way to claim his
bride, and five others were in
jured. The wedding was not post
poned.
Arrested as Tramp,
Had Pile of $2,500
Police of Monroe, Wis., arrested
Sam Haack, whom they found calmly
smoking a cigarette in a farmer's
hay mow. He was charged with va
grancy and was released on SI,OOO
bail.
A search at the police station re
vealed a tobacco bag containing S7OO
sewed to his trouser leg. Two more
bags contained moxp currency, two
deposit certificates and a SIOO Liberty
bond, $2,300 all told, were found about
other parts of his person.
Chinese Girl Flier
Meets Death in Fall
MELNO PARK, Calif.—Frances E.
Lee, a Chinese girl student aviatrix,
was killed .when she jumped from a
falling airplane.
John Courtney, pilot of the ma
chine, suffered probable fatal injuries
when the machine dashed to the
ground.
A wing of the plane collapsed, ac
cording to the witnesses.
Own
gp... ?A The Organ
Time to Pay
Plan
Out I«nDBIKnL
The Middleman
Record# Broken in Biggest Nation-Wide Sale of Organa
iSLfva&Sxv Ever Known—Competition Entirely Swept Away fey My No-
Money-Down, Direct-From-Factory-to-Home, Free-Trial Plan. Ts
An Ad/erOrganinyaurownhomewillbeanever-failingßourceof pleasure,refinement. H HSwPIvMRt E3
education and culture, making home the most attractiveplaceon earth, paying for itself over U ■
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EH contentment. Its value cannot be measured in dollars and cento. Think what a satisfaction U :: 9
U;.S ’twill be to listen to its sweet music-what pleasure to Bing to its accompaniment the songs R U
egg we love with the ones we love best. , a < -™
Es . J fir mly believe that if there were an Adler Organ In every home in America we would be
KJ better business men, tetter working men. tetter farmers, better citizens because of the ele-
J? tl J?^- p 27 e, » <rs musiCi ®nd because I want to make it possible for every family to know
thedelightsof music, I have originated the wonderful Adler plan of Belling organs which
fi a s, m ? detll ° A^ ,er », bou s?fi°’ d word; more than 100,000of theßO famous creans are now
O m the homeaof the people The time has i amved-rM* very day-tor you to send for my X
Wonderful Free Organ Catalog. Learn how you can have the World's Best Organ— J
El wt««era,o ! £ftW*e»* prize at St. Louis World's Fair, also viinnera of Gold Medal at L"
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days trial, without paying a cent. Have it a month free. Send no money until you de-
wfl cidetobuy. Then pay me at your convenience in small amounts. I charge no interest
Hi on deferred payments. Yon take no risk. If, at the end of a year, tho “Adler”
Pi fails to make good on every point 1 claim for it, I will refund every dollar you have A’a » ’"lWregaMll
Eq paid. And more: I will give you the longest and strongest guarantee ever made on
Ki c 3* fiftv f"! 11 can and will save you $48.75 because I sell direct from
the $1,000,000 Adler OrgamFactory (greatest in existence) at lowest wholesale sac- t.
tory prices. The, Adler thoroughly wrecks all retail organ prices, absolutely »SA
(.$3 sponging out all in-between” extra, middlemen’s profits. I :■ ffftte&gagett
Mail CAnnAR ! You . c .? n —* •?9 r s! to buy any orgjin until you see my plan to save
IKdll WUpvut you $48.75. Mail Coupon or a Postal for my FREE Organ Book
iV, Chestnut St., Uutsvfflle, Ky.
HSend me my copy of tbs Wonderful Free > I!?
Illustrated Adler Organ Book. Zv&tgv*?: J f *' i .
U Nmm O , Only Direct
From Factory '•
Address v .„ m The Famous $1,000,000 Adler $
feJSEB ESS RS3O3 OBE BH BKBESB BSEs£3 Factory. Greatest tn Existence .T : ffgjglOM
| 1 .fi®i ihff ?! I
1 gSSS r\?2j
Kvp el
iUilWllillillllllllllliiiiiiiiiWi.ll.iM
The Honsewifes Burden s
When a woman is almost distracted from overwork, her home U'j
is in disorder, crying children, and on top of all is suffering from jj
backache, bearing down pains, or some other form of feminine ills, oj
then she should remember that hundreds of women in just her con- Ls«
dition have been restored to health and regained their youthful gy!
strength by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and
PM not rest until she has given it a fair trial.
bY? Proof that it Restored the Health of These Two Women rj
' Cairo, Ill.—•“ Some time ago I got so Chattanooga, Tenn. —•“ I used Lydia
bad with female trouble that I thought E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
p, I would have to be operated on. I had before my baby came when I could no ™
a bad displacement. Aly right side longer keep up. It strengthened my Mi
would pain me and I was so nervous I back and relieved me of the ill effect u
could not hold a glass of water. Many which so often develops at such times.
times I would have to stop my work That was my first experience with the Jr
iV/J and sit down or I would fall on the Vegetable Compound. Years after- 5 y
,floor in a faint. I consulted several wards I took it during the Change of py
doctors and every one told me the same Life and got along so well I scarcely
but I kept fighting to keep from having ever had to lie down during the day
the operation. I had read so many and seldom had dizzy, fainting spells.
pG'i times of Lydia. E. Pinkham’s Vegetable lam how well and strong, can do all
Compound and it helped my sister so my housework with perfect ease and it
I began taking it. I have never felt is a comfort to me to bb able to say to
better than I have since then and other suffering women ‘take Lydia E. .v?
* I keep house and am able to do all my Pinkham’s medicine and be strong.’ ay
work. The Vegetable Compound is I will be glad to have yotfuse my name
certainly one grand medicine.”—Airs. J. if it will be the means of helping any
hj/j II- Alattiiews, 3311 Sycamore Street, one.” Mrs. R. A. Fairburn, 605
Cairo, 111. Orchard Knob Ave., Chattanooga,Tenn.
rfS Ailing, Overworked Housewives Should Rely Upon
LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS. Ji
American Husbands
Needed in France
This Doctor Declares
A .
- m Cgj
PAOA
PARIS. —Wanted, Americans to
become Frenchmen. Dr. Paul
Carnot, anxious because there are
2,000,000 more women than men
in France, suggests that Ameri
cans be imported as husbands.
Because, he says, there is an ex
cess of men in California, he
urges Californians to. emigrate.
Dr. Carnot is a professor Beau
jon hospital here.
Gives Seven Rules
For Wedded Bliss
W. L. George. English writer and
feminist, spoke on “How to Be
Happy Though Married” in New
York recently. He gave “Seven
Golden Rules” for blissful matri
mony, They are:
“Do not open each other’s let
ters.
“Maintain variety—change your
ideas, your mind and even your
hair sometimes.
“If you have to be sincere let
it be in private. /
“Once a day tell your wife: ‘I
love you;’ and if you are the wife,
tell your husband: ’How strong
you are!’
“If you feel sorrow for your
self, remember she’s married to
you, too.
“Find out on the honeymoon
which is more effective, swearing
or crying.
“Forgive your partner seventy
times seven times —then burn the
account.”
Most Beautiful Girl
Is Native of Macon
“The most beautiful girl in Amer
ica,” is the title that has just been
bestowed on Miss Corliss Palmer,
Macon, Ga., by a committee of judges
including Mary Pickford, Mme. Olga
Petrova, Howard Candler Christv,
Thomas Ince, J. Stewart Blackton,
Jesse Lasky, David Belasco, Blanche
Bates and other widely known art
ists.
Miss Palmer has just won first
“prize in a national beauty contest
conducted by four motion picture
magazine. More than 50,000 girls
submitted their photographs to the
judges.
Miss Palmer, now a screen star,
formerly was c’lerk in k Macon cigar
stand at sls a week.