Newspaper Page Text
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XHB ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
Announcement Made That
Parks Will Be Open
All Winter.
FIRST CITIZEN OF CHICAGO;
MISS JANE ADDAMS COMES
TO ATLANTA NEXT SUNDAY
Hull House, In Chicago, one of the flret American settlements, was
established In September. 1885. It has proved a tremendous success and
the settlement work accomplished has been such as to attract world-wide
attention. Here are two views—one of the coffee room and the other the
exterior of Jane House, i^ee opposite page for article about Miss Addams
nnd the settlement work.
New Orleans. La., Nov. 20.—A stren
uous season of racing was Indicated
this morning when the owners of
Louisiana Park, which has been run
ning all summer, announced that the j
half-mile track would continue to do
business all the winter, starting races I
at 11 o'clock In the morning and wind-1
Ing up the program of five or six races |
n day at 1:30 o’clock in the afternoon,
giving race-goers ample opportunity to
get to the big tracks In time for the
first races there. It was also announced
that-Suburban Park would open bAi
ds.v. This Is the half-mile track across
the river which created so much talk
two yenra ago. This gives New Orleans
four tracks, three of which may be on
the whole winter.
PULLER RECEIVES
HIS APPOINTMENT
Succeeds Christian as A. G.
P. A. of Seaboard
Air Line.
An official clrculnr announcing the
appointment of James J. Puller as as
sistant general passenger agent to auc-
COFFEE ROOM IN HULL HOUSE.
To Deliver Address
Before Associated
Charities.
Miss Jane Addams, of Chicago, tin
most distinguished philanthropist ano
sociologist In the world, will spenk In
the Grand Opera House next Sunday
reed V. E. Christian, who resigned afternoon at*3 o'clock, under the aus-
aome time ago, was received In At
lanta Wednesday. The circular Is
dated November 18 and the appoint
ment went Into effect on that date. Mr.
Christian resigned to accept a respon
pices of the Associated Charities.
This will probably be one of the larg.
est audiences ever assembled to hear a
public speaker In this city, and tha:
the capacity of the opera houee will 1 be
slhh- position at advanced salary w ith j uixed is sure. Miss Addams' fame ex
a prominent Wall street banking house.
Puller’s pro.motlon Is In line with
the
polio of.the ScrNoard of sending
hffl.fr up the line.
flttiMb officials
Ills promotion Is a tribute to his long
nnd faithful service and hla peculiar
ability to got business. Ho began his
career In the railroad business with
the old Richmond and Danville In the
genernl offlcea at Richmond nnd later
went with the Georgia and Alabama,
which became the properly of the Sea
board. His ability caused him to be
rapidly promoted nnd he soon became
In charge of the baggage department
of the road.' When the Senboard took
chnrge he wae mode traveling passen
ger agent at Columbia, B. C„ and four
years ngo was transferred to Pittsburg.
In the summer of 1*01 he was sent to
Atlanta as special passenger agent of
the Atlanta and Birmingham division
of the Seaboard.
From Atlanta lie woe promoted to be
district passenger agent with head
quarters In Philadelphia, where he re
mained until made assistant general
passenger agent. Mr. Puller Is Imbued
with nn Irresistible spirit of enterprise
and will continue his good record In
Atlanta
Trying to Find Where $1,-
000,000 of Deposits
Went.
Chicago, Nov. 10.—The rapidity with
which evidence In the John R, Walsh
case hue been (lied encourages the
government nttorneys In the belief that
not more than live weeks will be con
sumed In showing the exact extent of
Walsh’s deficits. Walsh's lawyers are
placing their hope In the Jury, as tha
rulings of the court have been favor
able to the prosecution. Efforts were
made today to reveal iho diversion of
another million of depositors’ funds
into the banker's private account.
Root’s Resignation Again,
Washington, Nov, 30.—The semi-an
nual rumor that Secretary of Stato
Ellhu Root Is about to present his res
ignation lo President Roosevelt haa
again made Its appenrance. .This time,
as before. It has assumed no very tan-'
glble form and has no official Intima
tion behind It.
Eight Thousand Will Lose Jobe.
New York, Nov. 30—Eight thousand
employees will be discharged hy the
navy department when the Atlantic
fleet weighs anchor and heads toward
the Horn on Ita voyage to the Pacific
ocean. The men to be dropped are
now employed In the oast coast navy
ynrds.
Delegates to Convention.
Alderman Hirsch and Councilman M
Roberta have been appointed hy Mayor! with the highest and humblest Is mar-
Joyner to accompany him to Washing- j velous, nn Influence won by sheer In
ton to attend the National Rivers and tegrlty of life, years devoted to uplift.
Harbors Congress, which will convene1 tng humanity nnd a single devotion to
there on December 4. & and *. Council jail that la good nnd right,
appropriated 3223 for this purpose at 1 As n social settlement, Hull House
the Uiat meeting. Is the most famous and perhaps the
tends to every part of the country, an
her coming will afford hundreds her
nn opportunity of seeing and hearing
this brilliant woman for the first-tlm’
That the Associated Charities sue
ceeded In Inducing Miss Addams t>-
come here to deliver nn address, Is n
matter of general congratulation, fui
she is In demand constantly all ovet
the country. Secretary Logan, of the
Associated Charities, In spooking of
Miss Addams' forthcoming visit here
suld:
"On one occasion In Chicago At it
great Indignation meeting during Rus
sian massaeraA after rcvlllngs am!
counter reviling*. Miss Addams arose
ns the lust speaker. Mho blamed nei
ther side, but spoke of tha need of dig
nifying humanity with freedom nnd
juetliie and righteousness. The com
tnon enemy of the Russian and the
Jew. she said, wits Ignorance and sla
very. The fall of a pin could have
been heard while she spoke. und when
JANE HOUSE.
ward and lortly. In this worl
dums Is easily the leader, so recognized
everywhere. Hull House Is taken as a
model, and Mias Addams’ advice Is
sought by sociological workers from all
purls of tile world.
Though directing the huge and com
plicated work of Hull House, advising,
counseling, ntdlng thousands of others
outside, this wonderful woman finds
time to deliver talks on sociological
. I I I Hit Stmt. m.itinVnV >W*«Uons all over the country, and to
she lind flnl.hed, the whole audience wrl ,, helpful treatises on the subject,
rose In ,ne mass of applause and up- It dJubtful If there is a more use-
ad subsided. Miss Addams was hur
rying alone back to Hull Houae and
her work."
“Wonderful Woman."
“Miss June Addame Is the moat won
derful woman In America, I believe,"
said Dr. A. J. McKelway. "There Is
no doubt nt all that ahe Is the most
distinguished eltlsen of Chicago, and
It might be said the two most distin
guished are Mias Addami nnd Mlsa
Mary McDowell, her friend and com
rade. The two have dono more for the
regeneration of Chicago, for making
homes happier, and keeping young peo
ple In the paths of honor and purity
than anybody else.
"Mlsa Addams IsH member of our
national child labor committee, and I
have had the good fortune of hearing
her speak nn more than one occasion.
She Is eloquent with the eloquence of
conviction. She has thought deeply
nnd studied much. Her experience of
life In all Ita phases has given her a
solid foundation for ths theories slto
holds with regard to the uplifting of
society. I have been her guest on one
occasion nnd have seen something of
the work at the Hull Hopse, whose
Incaptlon. building and continuance ns
a model settlement home Is duo to Miss
Addams' fervent faith and Indefatiga
ble energy. The Whole section of Chi
cago where It was originally placed has
been changed In character by Its Influ
ence. An Industrial training Is given
to hundreds of young people, and It Is
a homo for muuv young women who
would otherwise be without the com
forts Of home llfo. It Is the center of
the social life of ft Iftrfo part of the
city, nnd every form of legitimate
amusement Is provided for the people.
Hence when Miss Addams speaks with
regard to civic conditions In Chkago It
Is with a voice of authority, nnd the
people listen nnd heed.
"I think the people of Atlanta are
fortunate in having the opportunity of
hearing Mlrs Addnme In connection
with the work of the Charity Organ
isation Society, and I have no doubt
tltnt she In turn will he delighted to
And how efficiently the cause of or
ganised charity is being supported In
Atlanta."
First Citixcn of Chicago.
l-'lrst clttxcn of Chicago Is a title that
none would dispute rightfully belongs
to Miss Jane Addams. Her Influence
ful eltlsen In America than Mlsa Jane
Addams. Ths Grand should and will
be packed to the doors to hear her
Sunday afternoon.
EXPEL CHILDREN
FOR ATTENDING
ENTERTAINMENT
Special to The Georgian.
Statesboro, Ga„ Nov. 20.—Statesboro
Is wrought up over the expelling from
school of the children from about
twenty of the best families In ths
town. The reason af this wholesale
expulsion was that the children went to
hear a musical entertainment on Mon
day night given In Statesboro. It Is
against the rules of the school for chil
dren to attend nny entertainment at
night.
The penalty for a violation of this
rule I* expulsion, and yesterday the ex
pulsions began. It I* expected that the
order will he modified to such a degree
as to get the expelled children hock In
school.
* The principal, diihsence fee-
tween Media and Java and
Affetickles’ Adosa Coffee Is
that Atbftckles’ Anosa costs
you less and bas more Coffee
taste*
537 COTTON BALES
IN STEAMER CARGO
Special to The Georgina.
Columbus, Go., Nov. 20.—The steam
er Bradley brought up the bnnner car
go of cotton of the season yesterday,
the manifest showing 317 bales. .
Cotton Is coming In 'freely by all
-mutes, rail, wagon i.nd steamboat, but
It is being stored In the warehouses
ami the sales are light.
P08TAL WILL ENLARGE^
AUGUSTA OFFICES.
Special to The Georgian.
Augusta, Oa„ Nov. 20.—Vice Preet-
dent and General Manager of the Pos
tal Telegraph Company E. J. Nully,
and Superintendent of the Southern
Division O. E. Paine, of Atlanta, are In
Augusta In connection with the pro
posed Improvements tn the local offices
ot the company. An expenditure of
several thousand dollars Is contemplat
ed and the Postal ofllees will be moved
Ir.to a practically new building.
SECRETARY TO GOVERNOR
A FORMER ALABAMAN.
gperlal to The Georgian.
Decatur Aln„ Nov. 20.—J. M. Sand
lin. of Oklahoma, who has Just been
selected as private secretary to Oovern.
or C. N. Haskell, of Oklahoma, Is a
native ufr Morgan county, having been
born and reared In the eastern portion
of the county, and for .some time re
sided In Decatur. A few years ago
Mr. Sandlin went to Oklahoma, where
he read law and was admitted to the
bar. He "waa a member of the late
constitutional convention of Oklahoma.
YOUNG MAN IN JAIL
ON FORGERY CHARGE.
MULL A SUICIDE?
COPSJELIEVEII
Say Outcast Hanged Him
self and Have Corpse
to Prove It.
The assertion by certain scientists
that animals frequently commit sui
cide was substantiated In a rather
pathetic manner at the police station
Tuesday night.
Brooding, over It* forlorn condition,
a sickly old mule, an outcast, which
had been held for several days In the
pound at the police station awaiting
some one to claim It, Tuesday night
hanged himself. The mule deliberately
placed Its head through an opening In
the big pound gate und then by a Jerk
and a twist broke Its neck.
Tho old mule, lifeless and limp, was
found hanging In the pound Wednes
day morning by a negro hostler at the
station. Officials about the station
firmly believe the mule committed sui
cide, declaring they are satisfied It be
came morose over Its lonely and de
serted condition, and tbe fact that It
was an outcast. Although the mule,
which was found wandering. In the
streete, was Impounded soveral days
ago, no ono would claim It.
DRUGGISTS Fit)
Physician Held for State
Court Under Narcotic
Law. (
Three druggists were fined nnd one
Vhyslrlnn bound over to the state
courts Wednosdny morning by Recor
der Broyles for alleged violation of the
cocaine Inw.
Dr. J. II. King, of 291-2 South
Croud street, was plnced under bond
f 3200 for trial In tho state courts on
the charge of violating the new state
law, covering poisons and narcotics. He
was bound over. In two cases, a bond
of 3100 being assessed In each case.
This Is the first test ot the new state
law.
Dr. King Is accused of violating that
portion of the law which provides that
physic-tuns shall not prescribe a nar
cotic or poison for a patient unless such
patient Is known to him nnd directly
under his cure.
J. C. Coursey, of the Whitaker-Cour-
sey Drug Company; A. It. Munn, pre
scription clerk of the same Arm. and
A. C. Wossel, of the Jackson-Wossel
Drug company, were each lined 330,75
r-n tho chnrge of violating the city co
caine ordinance. Me. Coursey was ac
cused of not keeping a proper record
of cocaine sales, as provided by the
ordinance, nnd Messrs. Munn and Wes-
sel ware charged with violating that
section providing that cocaine, when
aold, shall bear a scarlet label, with
the word "Cocaine’’ In white letters,
and the wholo Inclosed In a scarlet
wrapper.
The cases were made by Plain
Clothes Officers Rosser and Rowan and
Policemen Bayne- Hamilton and Ker-
lln.
The druggists pleaded Ignorance ot'
the existence of the city ordinance. At
torney T. W. Rucker represented Dr.
King.
INLAND WATERWAY
CONGRESS CLOSES;
AN EPOCH MARKER
Bfc Rich’s Rcady ''°' wear . Dep!,rtm “ t R ix-h’c 3;
Second Floor.
Rich’s
Every
Suit
New
in Our
Tailored
Stock
Sacrificed
Ladies, if you want a high-class
Suit now is the time to buy. Not a
Suit is held in reserve, for we must
reduce our stock at once, regardless
of cost. Note, the prices:
$25.00
32.50
37.50
47.50
. 55.00
75.00
J 00.00
to $30.00 Suits at
to 35.00 Suits at
45.00
52.50
65.00
95.00
Suits at
Suits at
Suits at
Suits at
to 150.00 Suits at
to
to
to
to
$19.75
26.75
33.50
39.75
48.50
68.50
79.50
Philadelphia, Nov. 20.—In a ringing
speech, full of valuable Information
of historic fact and practical sugges
tlon, General Agnus, of Baltimore,
opened the second and last day’s ses
sion of the Inland waterways commis
sion. He began by stating that In his
opinion this was ths most Important
meeting In the history of American
trade nnd transportation. He favored
the northern course.
PIEDMONT CLUB
WILL ISSUE BONDS
As security for 110,000 worth of
bonds, the Piedmont Driving Club has
filed a mortgage covering all its prop
erty and franchises, made to Robert J.
Lowry as trusts*.
The mortgage was executed In Feb
ruary, 1907, In accordance with reso
lutions adopted by the members ot tho
club at a meeting held may 29, 1908.
The club will Issue a .series of 600 bonds
of the denomination of 150 each, paya
ble February 1, 1927, and bearing In
terest at the rate of 6 per cent.
SANITATION FINE
IN CANAL ZONE
New York, Nov. 30.—Sanitary condi
tions on the Isthmus are all that can be
desired. The employees are being paid
50 per cent more than at ho*ne. Work
Is progressing In a satisfactory man
ner. The appropriation for next year
will probably be a million dollars less
then naked for. These were the ex
pressions of Chairman Tdwney, of the
house committee on appropriations,
rho, with other members of the com
mittee, Inspected the conditions on the
isthmus and returned on the steamer
Colon today.
rig M. RICH & BROS. CO.
fmm
M. RICH & BROS. CO.
ABBUCXIB 82109.., X«* Vork CUjb
KptH'litl to Tb«* (leorgiaD. t
Amerlctw, Ga., Nov. 20.—A young
man named Joiner, an Insurance agent
here, wan arrested a few days ago on
several charges of forgery, and being
j unable tO gfV» hmu! fa atij| hef&g
j held In jail. Joiner haa been In Amer*
i leus for some time and had become very
| well known, and on account of hla jo
vial manner had made quite a number
COURT ENJOINS
LABOR UNION
Buffalo, X. Y.s Nor. 3>.—Judge Haiti,
In tho t’ntied Ktatee circuit court. Unit
granted ft temporary Injunction u|mmi behalf
of the Delaware. luickawamm nnd Wentera
railroad, restraining the Hwltrhmcn'a I’nlou
of North America.*’ Ilnffnlo Isndge No. 4,
and Dm officer* from breaking an agree
ment Alleged to ex!at )*otween the company
ami the Hwitcbmen'a union. Thla agree-
GRAIN EXCHANGE *
NEEDS MORE FUNDS
The fate of the cotton and grain
exchange established by the chamber
of commerce nearly a year ago Is now
hanging In the balance. LesB than
halt the morfey needed to run It for
another year has been subscribed and
If the entire amount Is not raised
within n short time the Institution will
bo closed on the first of the year.
The exchange committee of the
chamber of commerce mot" Tuesday
with C. E. Caverly, W. H. Putterson,
G. A. Nicholson, W. S. Duncan, Ed
ward E. Smith, L. A. Ransom nnd W.
O. Stamps present, and discussed the
situation. Another meeting will be
held next Tuesday, when It Is probable
the matter will be decided.
ige has |
benefit to the business
city, but has not had as many mem
bers as expected. It la hoped that the
membership will be doubled, and the
committee Is confident that sufficient
funds will be raised to continue the
exchange next year.
BUYS LARGE CLAIM
AGAINST CAPTAIN POE.
Special to The Georgian.
Columbus, Ga., Nov. 20.—One of the
largost claims against Captain O. P.
Poe, In bankruptcy proceedings has
besn purchased by Miss Mary N.
Moore,, ot Athens, Ala., and the sale
will proBably result In dropping the
proceedings against Captain Poe now
pending In the superior court.
It le expected that the whole matter
will bo finally compromised and the college ex|
case dropped.
And tho ATLANTA SCHOOL OF TELEGRAPHY, Atlanta, Ga.
Oldest and Largest South. Positions secured. Enter Now. Catalog Fret
AHMlHMHHIMugiiii
laMMMIIIigitlHIfMtttl
THE THEATERS
AMUSEMENTS.
_ _____ „ The
Blank Crook."
TUB OltPH BUM-Wednesday matinee
nnd night, vaudeville.
D08TOCK ADEN A—Animal ihow, after
noon and evening nt Ponce DeLeon,
“Brown of Harvard."
Henry Woodruff In "Drown of Harvard,"
under the direction of tb« eminent actor-
manager, Henry Miller, will b« presented
Wednesday and Thnraday nights at the
Grand. This delightful comedy of college
life la lii. four acta and waa written by
Ulda Johnson Young, who la al«o responsi
ble for "Glorlou* Delay" and "Tile Hoy*
of Compnuy B." Tho Incldenta revolve
about a race on the Charlea river between
tho Harvard tight and an Kngllah crew—
n contest that Is won ot the last moment
by Drown after a traitorous student, who
bns hot heavily on tho visitors, bad nearly
Toni Drown,
a wealthy, lininlf«<iim» chap who Is going hla
own way'merrily through college and Inch
dentally unknown to his beneficiaries. Is
helping other students, more ambitious than
flu*, but less able pecuniarily, to pay their
1 onllmnt uviuinaau Otie Of thfMM* *“
DOUGLABVILLE COURT
HAS LARGE DOCKET.
Special lo The Georgian.
Douglaavllle, Go., Nov. 20.—Tha No
vember term of Dougins county supe
rior court convened here yesterday
with Judge Price Edwards, of Talla
poosa circuit, presiding. Solicitor Gen
eral Fielder, of Cedartown. Is here with
many, prominent lawyer* from this sec
tion.
WASHINGTON CHURCH
GAVE $10,000 TO WORK,
Special to Tbe Georgian.
Washington, tin., Nov. 20.—In his
final sermon Sunday before leaving foi
the annual conference nt Cartersvllle,
Rev. H. J. Ellis, pastor of the Wash
ington Methodist church, gave some
facts Oh the progress of church work,
which he will submit at the forthcom
ing conference. The report shows that
310,000 has been collected during the
past conference year for various church
purposes. Washington will lose one
of Its pastors In the Rev. J. R. Lewis.
innate,
craltl
Is Your Dog Sick?
Do not allow nny
disrate to g«»t too
K cat a start, for.
tv human i wings,
dog* mu'*l modi.*,-!! At.
ton i !->n. To kwp your
the position of stroke oAr on the 'varsity
crew. Thorne's sister, Marian, Is In love
with Wilfred Keuyon. brother of Evelyn
Kenyon, the girl upon whom Drown'* af
fections are centered. Young Kenyon Is In
the power of l*oltou, the student who Is
betting on the English crew. He forces
Kenyon to have the girl disappear Just be
fore the race nnd takes on re that Thorne
learns of his sister's plight Just as he Is
about to step into the shell. Thorne, wild
with rage, and lifter n desiwrate struggle
with the other tnentlters of the crew, rushes
itwny to And bis sister. Drown takes hie
place aud the race Is won.
“The Black" Crook. 1
A series of delighting specialties makes
the present offering of "The Dinek Crook'
nt the Dijou one of the really pleasing at
tractions of n season that is going to
smash all attendance records and that will
be recalled ns one of great Interest, be
cause of the groat variety of excellence and
c lass of, entertainment.
"The Dlnck Crook" Is possibly the oldest
of tho spectacle productions. It was one
of the very first attraction* to create great*
records en tour, nnd In these days of mod
ern stage craft aud «»f musical comedy
there Is very little to tho BlJnti production
that snggests of the past. This offering Is
that have had mueh to ,ilo with the rlns,
nnd nise of the gntbertuga that hare greeted
ths Akoulns trio are not far behind.
There Is not a really weak number on
the program. Children are admitted
free to the matinees, If accompanied
by an elder person with a paid ticket,
and every lady at the matinee Is given
a handsome souvenir.
Next Friday night win be ’’amateur
night,” when local aspirants will have
a chance after the regular perform
ance. These amateur nights will be
a regular feature of tha Orpheum
season.
THREW DRUG ON
LADIES' GOWNS
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Nor. 30.—Dsteotlres
ars searching and * reward has been of
fered for the arrest of 1 man who hu
ruined floe gowns worn by a number of
ladles to public entertainments recently.
men gets behln4 s lady and throws
same brown fluid resembling nicotine orer
her skirt. Severs! times he hse been seen
hurrying away hy ladles who S moment
leter find their gowni practically ruined.
Tbe man doe* moet of hie work ebout the
opera house, wbsre tbe best plnye are pre
sented.
PA8TOR 8TART8 CRU8ADE
AGAIN8T GAMBLER9.
asio'prevent disease from i
Jv arid 31 (mailed postpaid),
entitles purchaser to
package
fur his d
lug nny head-
The large
Min* Superintendent Killed.
. Winston-Salem, N. C„ Nov. 20.—Gen
eral W. It. Boggs, 8r., of thlg city, re
ceived a telegram yesterday from the
ToplaMInlng Company, at Top!*, Max- j UgtJJJ ,“<£ ig jialn iC BlrtmrarfVv...
£«i£. h j‘r m had* been °murdered: j Sergeant’s Dog-Remedies
Boggs was superintendent for the min- Sold by Brannen & Anthony, 102
—-«ny about fourteen years. Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.
nud Saturday afternoons.
‘The Squaw Man."
i-mbler A Co. will preeebl et the Grand
Friday And Saturday Edwin Milton Boyle’s
comedy drams. ’The Squaw Man.” The
ploy scored such a success when originally
produced at tVatinck'i theater. New York,
thnl It stayed there the entire season. One
of the'realistic touches of tho production la
the iik of the I’te language by Indian
characters. Tabywnns, the Indian chief,
apeak, entirely In t*te. and hla words are
translated for the lieueflt of the audience
by a real Interpreter.
Good Bill st ths Orpheum,
This week's bill at the Orpheum Is
making a distinct hit, and ho* been
pronounced even above the average
at that popular vaudevllte house.
Charlea and Tannic Von are making
Special to The Georgian.
Augusta, Go., Nov. 10.—Declaring
that Auguata la full of gamblers and
that they have threatened the life of a
certain police aergeant In the city un
less he leaves them In peace. Rev.
Charlea G. Dtlworth, of the Curtis Bap-
tlat church, made an Impassioned ap
peal to the people to rise and “run the
rascals out.” Mr. Dllworth says that
he can prove hla statements that a
police sergeant has been warned to
leave the city under penalty of death.
EDWIN GOULD AND PARTY
AT JEKYL ISLAND
Special to The Georgian.
Brunswick, Go., Nov. 20.—Edwin
Gould, of New York, one of the most
prominent members of the Jekyl In
land Club, arrived In the city on his
private car and left at once for Jekyl
Island. Mr. Gould waa accompanied
by several friends. His private yacht
will probably reach here In a few dajs
and Mr. Gould and hie party will
■pend several week* - cruising along
the Georgia and Florida coasts.
Cans Damaged by Frost
Special to The Georgian.
Americua, Ga., Nov. 20.—Many
planters of this district report that
their sugar cone was ruined by the re
cent frost, and this will no doubt be
quite a blow to the farmers who plant
cane for syrup making purposes. The
season being so far behind on cotton,
coupled with the scarcity of labor, nas
made It practically Impossible to cut
the cane at tbe proper time.
Cheney's Expectorant cures
coughs, colds. La Grippe anu
... . croup. 60 years on the market.
a big ML While the Great tVestln and All druggists. 25c.