Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
SATURDAY, JUNE 13. 1397.
No More
Hair Germs
Filling hair is caused by germs at the
roots of the hair. Dandruff is caused
by germs on the scalp. Your doctor
knows why Ayer’s Hair Vigor, new
improved formula, quickly destroys
these germs. Makes the scalp clean
antf healthy/
W« publish til* fbrmvlM J.C. ArerCo.,
of a m preparations. Lowell, M«M.
OF
PASSES ATLANTA
ON SPECIAL TRAIN
Senator Pettus, Colleague of
Morgan, One of Fu
neral Party.
AGRICULTURAL HALL
SITE SELECTED BY
BOARD Of TRUSTEES
Work Soon To Begin on New
Building at Georgia
University.
Ths body of the late Senator John
T. Morgan, of Alabama, reached Atlan
ta Friday night tn a special train from
Washington shortly after S o'clock,
was run as the second section of No.
17 on the Southern, and In Atlanta was
turned over to the Atlanta and West
Point road for Che journey to Selma,
Ala.
On the train accompanying the body
were the Misses Morgan, daughters of
the dead statesman; Senator Pettus,
tho aged colleague In the senate of
Senator Morgan, nnd a delegation from
ths house and senate.
The senate was represented by Sena,
tor Bacon, who came up from Macon
and joined the party here; Senator
Overman, of North Carolina, and Sena
tor Frasier, of Tennessee, who also
. joined the party here. The house was
■ represented by Congressmen Bartlett,
! of Georgia; Moon, of Tennessee; Webb,
of North Carolina, and Gillespie, of
Texas.
Besides these there were Assistant
Sergeant-at-Arms H. W. l.iiytnn, of the
senate, and Assistant Hergeant-at-
Arms Relchart, of the house.
Fairbanks Not Hsrs.
Vlcs-Prcstdent Charles W. Fairbanks
did not arrive In Atlanta to join the
funeral parly as was expected, and
several friends who were at the termi
nal to meet him were disappointed. Ho
was to have come from Cincinnati over
the Southern, but the train was six
hours Into rind he got off at Chattanoo
ga and went direct to Montgomery
Without coming to Atlanta.
The late Southern train from Cin
cinnati arrived at Z: 10 nnd as soon as
It was ascertained that Mr. Fairbanks
was not aboard, the special pulled out
for Selinii. It hud been arranged tn
run to Montgomery on n special sched
ule and to run slowly from there to
Selma, so ns to arrive about 9 o'clock
Saturday morning.
The body of Senator Morgan was In
the. lost cogcli of the special, a magnifi
cent private Pullman, the Mayllower.
The casket was placed In tho observa
tion parlor at the end of the coach and
the didos of thin compartment were
banked high VIth dowers. In the other
compartments of the coach were Sen
ator Pettus and the Misses Morgan,
with friends from Washington.
Other members of the committees
from the house and senate wero ex
pected to Join tho party In Montgom
ery and Selma.
Dr. Holderby Returns.
Dr. A, R. Holderli.v, pastor of Moore
Memorial Presbyterlnn church, has
returned to the city from a trip to Vir
ginia, and will, occupy his pulpit Sun
day. While away, Dr. Holderby visit
ed Richmond, during the veterans’ re
union, and also the Jamestown exposi
tion. 1
Special to The Georgian. ,
Athens, eta., June IS.—Beginning at f
o'clock and lasting for two hours yes
terday afternoon, an entertaining pro
gram was carried out, under directions
of Major J. M. Kimbrough, It being
military day at the University' of Geor
gia. .
The program included: Company
dull, Individual drills,, battalion drill,
wall scaling, relay races ami tug of war.
The appointments of cadet officers for
next year were read out ns follbws:
Cadet Majpr—Charlie Cox.
Cadet Adjutant—W. S. Jones.
Cadet Quartermaster—W. C. Henson.
Cadet Captains—J. H. Nelsler, J. B.
Harris, S. B. Hawkins. R. BMCkmar.
^ Cadet_ Captain pf Artillery—K. B.
Cadet First Lieutenants: D. T. Hub
bard, A. L. Loyd. W. M. Gober, H. ft.
-Slack. .
Cadet First Lieutenant of Artillery—
A. Price.
< ’adet Second Lieutenants—O. O.
Whelchel, W. F. Slaton, J. W. Fitts, J.
K. Dunson.
Cadet Second Lieutenant of Artil
lery—R. O. Arnold.
Cadet Sergeant Major—J. C. Michael.
Cadet Quartermaster Sergeant—D. H.
Rodfeam.
Cadet Drum Major—F. McWhorter.
Cadet Color Sergeants—O. P, Beall,
G. Morrow.
Cadet First Sergeants—J. J. Scott,
H. Fltxpatrlck, D. L. Rogers, E. M
Brown.
•adet Sergeants—H. G. Bailey, V.
Bennett, T. G. Chastain, W. F. Dobbs,
W. L. Downs, J. P. Fort, J. K. Giles, W.
D. Hunt. B. P. McWhorter. 0. H. Na
pier. H. K. Nicholson. W. M. Oates. I
I’almer, M. Pentecost, I. A. Soloman, J.
‘. Stevens.
Cadet Corporals—J. A. Anderson, T.
G. Anderson, G. C. Arnold. B. Anslcy,
F. W. Ball, K. S. Blntchford, J. H. Bo-
cock, R. 8. Campbell, H. Davison. 8. K.
Dick, P. It. Evans, T. M. Fltxpatrlck, W.
Falk, C. O. Lowe, A. Matthews, H. A.
Nix, G. Padgett. J. J. M. Payne. R. F.
Rovson, W. A, Rhodes, 8. Sell,
Starr, L. G. Weigle. W. B. Willingham.
Resignation Accepted.
In the report of President
White to the board of trustees he sug
gests that the position of president of
the State College of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts be nbollshed and. that
the head official of that college
known os dean of the Stats College of
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts.
The following resolution was Intro
duced nnd unanimously adopted:
"Resolved, That the resignation of
Dr, Henry C. White, of the presidency
of the State College of Agriculture and
Mechunlc Arts be, and the same Is
hereby, accepted. I
"Resolved, That In accepting this
resolution, which was voluntarily'and
uncxi-ectcdly tendered, tills board de
sires to express Its appreciation of the
splendid service he has rendered In the
position and Its recognition of the
great und distinct benefits that have
I For a Good Complexion,
Health and Beauty.
T j—^OR Clear Eye*
| L-v —Pure Complexion
—Sweet Breath
—Cleon Tongue
—Calm Nerve*
—Cood Temper
Eat a Cascaret whenever you suspect
you need it. Carry a little 10c Emergency
box constantly with you, In your Puraa or
Pocket.
When do you need one?
—When your Tongue I* coated
—When you have Heartburn, Belching,
Acid Rising* In Throat
—When Pimple* begin to peep out.
—When your stomach Gnaws and
Burns.
That’* the lime to check coming Constip
ation, Indigestion and Dyspepsia.
Thai’s the time to tsko a Cascaret.
s * •
One tablet taken whenever you suspect
you need It will Insure you against 90 per
cent of til other ills likely to attack you.
Csscarets don’t purge, don’t weaken,
don’t irritate, nor upset your stomach
WILL LEAD FIGHT
FOB ANTI-FEE BILL
IN LEGISLATURE
Chatham Will Join Bibb in
the Contest for the
New Law.
Special to the Georgian.
Macon, Ga., June 15.—Representa
tives T. E. Ryals and Fowler, of Bibb
couhty, who will take their seats in
the house of representatives for the
first time this month, have both ex
pressed themselves as being In favor
of a movement to have county offi
cials keep records of the money they
receive as fees. They both have stat
ed that, as public officials, the benefl-
ciarles of the present fee system
should make known what they collect
_ __ from month to month and the two
They stimulate the Bowel Muscles to J met^wln very probably champion a bill
contract and propel the Food naturally past
the little valves that mix Digestive Juices
with Food.
This stronger action produces greater
nutrition from food and perfect elimination
the ability, untlrlpg !■■■■■■
tty to duty that hnvo characterised
Itla administration during the years of
his Incumbency,’'
The trustees In charge of tho agri
cultural college of the University of
Georgia elected an entire faculty for
that department.
Ik-Hn Andrew M. Houle had formerly
been chosen, und had ucceptud. lie
was present at tho meeting.
Professor J. M. Johnson, who has
been In eharge of the department of
agronomy for several years, was
elected to that position.
Professor Jack F. Hart, Jr„ tvaa also
of useless mtterials.
It makes the blood purer, healthier and
more reconstructive, insuring * fine, dear
color and complexion.
e * - #
Then carry the little ten-cent box con.
Stantly with you In your purse, and take a
Cascaret whenever you auepect you need
It.
All Druggists sell them—over ten million
boxes a year, for six years.
Be very careful to get the genuine.
made only by the Sterling Remedy Com
pany and never sold jn fculk. Every tablet
•tamped "CCC." rci
jm,
KEEP CLOSE TO HOME
while you are away. Order
The Georgian and News sent
to . you every day—any
where. 45 cents a month or
10 cents a week. Pnone4928
or write circulation depart
ment, The Georgian and
News. No trouble to change
address.
ABSOLUTE SECURITY
Genuine CARTER’S LITTLE LIYER PILLS mnst bear
agnaluTMif
ARTER’S
ITTLE
IVER
PILLSj
absolutely Cure
BILIOUSNESS.
SICK HEADACHt.
TORPID LIVER.
FURRED TONGUE
INDIGESTION
CONSTIPATION
DIZZINESS.
SALLOW SKIN
reelected to the position of professor
ship of horticulture.
Professor M. R. Jarnagtn, of Blacks
burg. Vo., was elected to the position
of professor of animat husbandry.
Professor John R. Fain, of Virginia,
was named as professor In the depart
ment of agronomy.
P. o. Vnnnktter. of Virginia, was
elected ns superintendent of plats.
New Building 8ite.
The trustees located the site of the
new agricultural hall. It was decided
to erect the building on Field street at
point adjoining the land of Mrs.
t'ompton. It was Impossible to secure
the old home place of Governor Wil
son Lumpkin us at first desired, but
the new building will be erected as
near that spot ns’ possible. It Is un
derstood that the work of erecting the
building will go forward at once.
The trustees have sent an Invitation
to Governor-elect Smith to visit the
university during commencement.
In the mllltnry drill the prlae for tho
best Individual drilled soldier was won
by Private A. O. Thurman, of Bnmee-
vltle. The heat company prise was
awarded to Co. It, and tho prises for
relay race, tug of war and watt seal
ing went to Co. C.
BOY FELL ON WIRE
WHILE VIEWING GAME
St. Louis, Juno 15.—As Shortstop
Holly, of the local team, singled la the
eighth Inning of yesterday afternoon's
ball game between SL Louie and T!o»
ton, "Robert fisher, aged 16, fell from
the cross-arm of a telegraph pole,
from which he was viewing the game,
and struck a live electric wire.
His foot caught and In view of 3,000
people In the ball park slowly burned
until an electrician climbed a ladder
and tossed the boy Into a blanket the
crowd held. He le fatally burned.
i to this effect.
When the two representatives were
spoken to In regard to this matter yes-
terday afternoon, both declared openly
In favor of It. The passage of such a
bill Would require ageniral bill.
Chatham county representatives will
make a similar fight as In Savannah
the fee system has been censured.
TAXES TURNED OVER
. TO CITY TREASURER,
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., June 15.—Today marks
the end of the second quarter In Ma
con and taxes are being turned over to
tho city treasurer.
A few days ago It was announced
in Macon that those who neglected
to pay up In time would receive tax
fl. fas. These fl.-fas. will be out next
Monday morning and mailed on the
same day.
An Increase of several hundred thou
sand dollars is expected this year,
but accurate figures cannot be secured
at the present. Within tho last year
several valuable manufacturing plants
have opened In Bibb county and will
swell the totals a great deal.
BAND WAGON8 TO BE USED
BY CLUB MEMBERS
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., June 15.—Since the be
ginning of the season, the Outing
Club, In Macon, has made a great
many changes. A new electric light
plant has been installed, and a chute
the -chute has been built for those who
go In swimming. The board of govern
ors of the Outing Club are now de
ciding upon a plan by which the
young society peoplo of Macon can go
to and from the dub, as the Central
train that used to carry them has been
taken- off.
It hae been stated that likely sever
al large band wagons will be run to
carry the members to the club and
back.
Every Family
Medicine Shell
ought to contain
“The Household Surgeon"
Th.v TOUCH ihsLlVE
Genuine Wrapper Printed on
RED PAPER BLACK LETTERS
Look for the Signature
R Small Pill.
Small Oose.
Small Prlct.
WE LEAD
Others follow. T.hat others Imitate our habit* shows
that our policy Is sound.
“AsconSte”
Stands for quality and quality saves money. Dee AS-
CONITE QUARTZ or GRAVEL ROOFING and your In
vestment li secure. "You cen put it-on."
ATLANTA SUPPLY CO.,
MANUFACTURERS,
29-31 South Forsyth Street, Atlanta, Ga.
J. C. Greenfield, Pret. C. A. Peek, See.
SCORE HURT
IN LABOR RIOT
New York, June 14.—More than
score of men w ere badly beaten, several
of them received serious Injuries, In a
pitched battle today between union
longshoremen resuming their plncee on
the White Star, line piers. In West
street, und non-union strike-breakers,
who were discharged.
FIRE INCENDIARY
PEOPLE BELIEVE
Special to The Georgian.
Acworth. Ga.. June 15.—The shop on
Cherokee street, owned by M. Dobbs,
was set lire Thursday about midnight,
but was soon discovered by Nlgl\t
Telegraph Operator F. O.' Hull and
Night Watchman R. I. Gunnell. The
lire alarm was turned In, the tire de
partment responding promptly and by
edlrlent work of the ileji.........nl ,;.c
fire was soon extinguished. The fire
was thought to have been from Incen
diary origin, as this was the fourth
time the shop had been on lire.'
Georgia Postmasters.
Washington, June 5.—The'following
fourth class postmister appointment
Is announced;
Georgia—Myra. Appling county.B. F.
Floyd; Tice A. J. Wilson, resigned.
RECOVERS DAMAGES
FROM CITY OF MACON
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., June 15.—A verdict for
$250 was returned in tho city court
yesterday afternoon In favor of Mrs.
M. P. Harrell, who was suing the city
of MaCon for |5,000 damages. Mrs.
Harrell claimed that several weeks
ago she was badly Injured by falling
Into an excavation In a street In East
Macon.
DOCKET VERY~lTgHT
IN MACON POLICE COURT
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., June 15i—With, the ex
ception of a few orders the city court
of Macon was very quiet yesterday.,
This morning the appearance dock
et was called at 10 o'clock and brought
many attorneys to the court room.
This afternoon cases will bo set for
the following week. Next week’s work
in the city court will be confined to
civil cases.
which is a bottle of .
Dr. Porter’s
Antiseptic
Healing Oil
A Household Surgical Dressing for
cuts, burns, bruises, sores, skin dis
eases, catarrh, or all wounds and exter
nal affections, whether slight or serious,
Relieves Pain
Antiseptically Cleanses—Heals.
A preparation unlike any other, originated-by an Old Railroad Surgeon. It la easily applied by any one, and at ih.
same time combines all of the medicinal qualities necessary to a careful and scientific treatment of injured and diseased
parts of the skin or flesh. It fa sought sfter and continually used by all who give it a first trial. All druggists sell it, jjj
afternoon In a driving contest Over a
dozen members of the Macon Golf Club
will take part In the afternoon sport.
On July 4th a city golf tournament Is
to be held at the Log Cabin Cfiib
grounds.
RELATIVES OF FULLER
ARE NOT HEARD FROM
Speclnl to the Georgian.
Macon, Ga., June 16.—No word hts
been received from relatives of the
late John Fuller, who died very sud
denly in Macon Thursday" afternoon
while sitting In the barroom of Wll
Hams' saloon, on Poplar street. It Is
understood that Mr. Fuller leaves one
sister and a brother, Rev. F. H. Fuller,
living at Fitzgerald, Ga. Word of their
brother's death has been sent to both,
but no reply has yet been received.
JUDGE EMORYSIPEER •
IS MUCH IMPROVED
Special to Te Georgian.
Macon, Ga., June 15.—The many
friends of Judge Emory Speer, who has
been confined at bis home In Vineville
for the past several days on account
of Illness, will be glad to learn that
he Is much better and Is now Improv
ing rapidly. Judge,Speer was taken
111 very suddenly several days ago, and
since that time has been unable to at
tend to his duties In. the United States
court
IS TOM RYAN BEHIND THE DEAL
FOR A ROAD THROUGH GEORGIA?
TWO CLAIM SAME,
LOT IN CEMETERY
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., June IS.—Aldermen
Hpwdre, Hart and Barnes, the mem
bers of the 'committee on cemetery,
and City Sexton Roland B. Hall have
knotty problem upon their hands.
Back In 1847 two lots were,sold by
the city at the price of til each-; one
to a John Malsby and the other to a
Mr. Green. Now the lot numbers have
disappeared and as the records are in
such a mixed up condition, neither
head nor tall can be found opt in th«
matter. Mrs. Drake feels sure that
she knows which is her lot, but anoth
er person Is claiming the Identical
ground. How the question will be
brought to a settlement will probably
be left In the hands of the city attor
ney.
Is Thomas F. Ryan preparing to
"strong-arm" the J. Plerpont Morgan
Interests,' or Is he planning to unload
railroad property on the state of Geor
gia?
THese are questions being asked by
thoke Interested In the railroad situa
tion In Georgia, since dispatches from
New York announced that Ryan Is be
lieved to be back of tho newly char
tered Savannah, Augusta and Northern
road, for which W. J. Oliver was given
the contract.
These dispatches are to the effect
that It Is understood In Wall street that
Ryan and Me Interests are back of the
proposed road and that J. R. Miller, of
Statesboro, and the other- Incorpora
tors are only acting for those Inter
ests.
Those who believe that Ryan Is pre
paring to "strong-arm" Morgan and
the Southern and Central, point out
that Ryan, while not openly hostile to
Morgan, has no use for that financier.
They recall the time when General Sam
Thomas and Ryan were the reorganiz
ers of the Central road, and how they
didn't think they got their share from
Morgan's hands when the Job of re-
-rganlxlng was complete.
They declare that Ryan remembera
the frosty deal he got from Morgan to
this day and they think they see in the
proposed road a club to "strong arm''
Morgan's Interests. The building of the
road as far as Athens would connect It
with the Seaboard and give that road
a direct line from Atlanta to Savannah
But before It had reached that point,
the strong-arm theorists believe what
had already been built could he un
loaded on the Southern or Central
which are the same thing, they say.
The other theory Is that tho build
ing of a part of the-road wgul. make
It a good piece of property to sell to tho
state to continue the Western nnd At
lantic to the sea.
And while these people aro saying
the proposed road Is only a bluff and/I
that If work Is started It will not by "
commenced with the Idea of carrying
out the announced program, those back
of the road proclaim what they arc go-
Ing to do, and on top of this la an
nounced that W. J. Oliver has signed
the contract to build the road for ji:,.
000,000.
A» proposed, the road will run from
Savannah through Statesboro, In Bul
loch county; Gibson. In Glascock coun
ty; Thomson, In McDuffie; Washing
ton, In Wilkes; Lexington. In Ogle-
thorpo; Athens, Jefferson, Gainesville,
Jasper, in Pickens county, end Dalton
to Chattanooga.
GAMBLING CASES,
He Will Tell Sunday Night
of Judges; Detectives,
and Gamblers.
CAPTAIN “BOB” ANDERSON
LEAVES MACON HOSPITAL
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., June 16.—Captain Bob
Anderson was yesterday removed from
the city hospital to hts home. Captain
Anderson was Injured In tho Elks'
street parade In Macon several weeks
ago, and since that time he has been
confined to the hospital, recovering
from a broken leg. The many friends
of "Captain Bob" all over the stato
will be glad to learn of his Improved
condition and wish him a speedy re
covery.
TATTNALL SQUARE PARK
TO BE IMPROVED
Special to The Georgian.
Macon. Ga., June 15.—Plans for the
Improving of Tattnall Square Park are
now being drawn up by the street com
mlttec of city council and will be pre
sented Tuesday night next to the alder-
mantle board. Yesterday afternoon
the atreet committee spent over two
hours at the park and decided that sev
eral walks were needed and also that
portion of the grounds had to be
graded and sodded.
MACON GOLF CLUB
WILL HOLD CONTEST
Special to Tc Georgian. ••
Macon. Ga., June 15.—Macon golfers
will contest at the Log Cabin Club this
NO TIRED BRAINS
when
Grape-Nuts
food is used,
FACT!!!
‘'There’s a Reason’
lead "The Boail to WelieU!*" lu
JONES WILL NOT ENTER
THE RACE FOR MAYOR.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon. Ga.. June 16.—Hon. Ben L
Jones will not be In the race for mayor.
Rather than be mixed up In a hot polit
ical campaign. Mr. Jones says he pre
fers to roll In the haves of Atlantic
City or watch the ponies run at Sara
toga than to be digging up votes. It Is
understood that It Is the purpose of the
candidates this time to announce who
they propose to hare as alderman and
who they propose to elect chief of po
lice, city treasurer, city attorney and
all other officers connected with the
municipality.
As Mr. Moore Is sure to have the sup
port of the present administration. It
Is hardly probable that he will have
mnny changes coming In the present
personnel of. the city officials, but if
Judge Miller announces the ones on his
ticket. It Is probable that It will show
many changes. ,
MACON GET8 NEXT MEETING
OF MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
Special to Tbk Georgian.
Macon, Ga., June 15.—The next meet
ing of the 8ixth Congressional District
Medical Association will be held In Ma
con 'November next. Atr this meeting
the election of officers will take place.
Dr. Eugene B. Elder, of this city, who
Is secreiary and treasurer of the asso
ciation. has just returned home from
the meeting- In Indian Springs, where
the doctors have been In session.
A number of Inlerestlng papers were
read at the session Just ended and
among those having papers was Dr.
Elder. Quite a number of other Macon
physicians were In attendance.
LEAGUE DELEGATES
ENJOY BARBECUE.
Special to The Georgian. •
Macon, Ga., June 15.—In the way of
entertaining the many delegates who
are In Macon attending the annual con-
entlon of the South Georgia Epworth
League, the Macon leaguers tendered a
big atreet car ride, followed by a bar
becue, at the Orphans' Home, in Vine
ville.
Last night many of the delegates
were present and a talk upon the topic
"Philosophy and Field of the Young
People's Missionary Movement" was
made by Rev. Ed F. Cook, secretary of
the board of missions, of Nashville,
Tenn.
Rev. Mr. Cook paid the Epworth
League of South Georgia quite n coin-
ailment upon the manner In which It
tad conducted Its work during the last
year, and In general terms spoke of the
good that these Institutions are doing In
the South today. Tomorrow morning
at 11 o’clock the conference sermon will
be preached by Rev. T. D. Ellis at the
Mulberry Street Methodist church.
When Dr. Len G. Broughton returns
to his pulpit at tho Baptist Tabernacle
Sunday night, after a trip to Florjda,
he will proceed to tell some facta
about Charlie Jones, Detective Lan-
ford nnd other things. So he an
nounces Saturday.
“The Devil In the Home” will be Dr.
Broughton’s subject Sunday night, and
as a prelude be will tell what he
knows about 'the recent muddle In
which detectives criticised Judge CeP
houn for not enforcing sentences on
convicted gamblers. It had been stat
ed that Dr. Broughton had recom
mended that a chance be given to
those who were repentant, nnd that
this was one reason for leniency be
ing shown In certain cases. Dr.
Broughton will explain the circum
stances, and hts prelude promises to
be interesting.
ATTENTION, I. 0. 0. F.
The annual memorial service! wilt t>«
held at the Central Baptist church, corner
Forsyth and Garnett streets, on Sunday
nlghi, June 16, at 8 o'clock. Subordinate
lodges, Hebcknba, Cantons and Encamp
ments report to Grand Marshal Amos Ra
ker, corner Broad and Alabama, at 7:36
prompt, In regalia.
A. A. CRAIG,
Secretary General Memorial Commutes.
sun ami rain.
practiced
Irrigation hat probably bten nn
more extensively In Australia thiL
where e!*e on the slehe. In New South
Walea alone more than 2,000,000 acree havo
been reclaimed by the development of the
ground water.
tchroom, eighteen months:
testrooin, three months, aua on Instrument
faults, six months.
nr for Pittsburg.
............ .....do for a atructur
have forty atorlsa and will tower 700 feet
shove the aldewnlk. Thin la forty-two feet
The Thames has been the canoe of much
ontroversy. Its name has been variously
stated as Tamrses, Tamtse, TamJses tat tho
juncture of the Isis sad Tame nenr Dor
chester). Tamlsa, Thamlsta, Tbamesls. and
finally Iala (where It How* between the Ox
fordshire and Buckinghamshire shores.)—
From "In Thsmesland.
Immigration statistics Just made public In
Honolulu show the Indux of Japanese Into
this country by way of Hawaii. Darla* the
year 1906 16,167 Japanese arrived In Honolulu
from Japan, which was three-fold the Immi
gration of the previous year. The number
of Japanese leaving Hawaii for the Poeldc
coast during 1906 was 12,187.
50c IN CASH
FOR 100 COUPONS FROM
THE CIGARETTE OF QUALITY
2 Coupons in Each Package!
Coupons also Redeemable for Valuable Presents
Premium Department
AMERICAN TOBACCO CO.
JERSEY CITY, N. J. ST. LOUIS, MO.