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’•WPS? THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER I. ROOSEVELT URGES THAT TARIFF BE TAKEN OFF WOOD PULP Continued from Preceding Page. of some municipality, because he Is said to have 'stood by the union.' The members of the business immunity, the educators, or clergymen, who con done and encourage the first kind of wrongdoing, are no more dangerous to the community, but are morally even worse than the labor men who are guil ty of the second type of wrongdoing, because less Is to be pardoned those who have no such excuse as Is fur nished either by Ignorance or by dire ’ ieCl1 Farmers and Wage-Workers. "When the department of agriculture was founded there was much sneering as to Its usefulness. No department of the government, however, has more emphatically vindicated Its usefulness, and none save the postofflee depart ment comes so continually and inti mately Into touch with the people. The two citizens whose welfare Is In the aggregate most vital to the welfare of the nation, and, therefore, to the wel fare of all other citizens, are the wage worker who does manual labor and the tiller of the soil, the farmer. There are, of course, kinds of labor where the work must be purely mental, and there are other kinds of labor where, under existing conditions, very little demand Indeed Is made upon the mind, though I am glad to say that the proportion of men engaged In this kind of work Is diminishing. But In any community with the solid, healthy qualities which make up a really great nation the bulk of the people should do work which and social standpoint. Farmers must how to Increase their Income by man aging their farms better than they were hitherto managed. • The farmer must not lose his Independence, his In itiative, his rugged self-reliance, yet he must learn to work In the heartiest co-operatlon with his fellows, exactly as the business man has learned to work; and he must prepare to use to constantly better advantage the knowl edge that can, be obtained from agri cultural colleges, while he must Insist upon a practical curriculum In the schools In which his children are taught. The department of agricul ture and the department of commerce and labor both deal with the funda mental needs of our people In the pro, ductlon of raw material and Its mana fucture and distribution, and, there fore, with the welfare of those who pro. S ues It In the raw state, and of those ho manufacture and distribute It. Department of Commerce and Labor. “The department of comerce and la bor has but recently been founded but has already justified Its existence while the department of agriculture yields to no other In the government In the practical benefits which It pro duces In proportion to the public money expended. It must continue In the fu ture to deal with growing crops as It has dealt In the past, but it must still further extend Its field of usefulness hereafter by dealing with Itve men, through a far-reaching study and treatment of the problems'of farm life alike from the Industrial and economic calls for the exercise pf both body and mind. Progreea can not permanently exist In the abandonment of physical labor, but in the development of phyal- cal labor, so that It shall represent more and more the work of the trained mind In the trained body. Our school system Is gravely defective in so far ns It puts a premium upon mere litera ry training and tends, therefore, to (rain the boy away from the farm and the workshop. Industrial Schools. "Nothing Is more needed than the best type of Industrial school, the school for mechanical Industries In the city, the school for practically teaching agriculture In the country. The calling of the skilled tiller of the soil, the call ing of the skilled mechanic, should alike be recognised as professions. Just as emphatically as the callings of law yer doctor, merchant, or clerk. The schools should recognize this fact and It Should equally be recognized in pop ular opinion. The young man who has the farsightedness and courage to rec ognize It and to get over the Idea that It tnnkes a difference whether what he earns Is called salary or wages, and who refuses to enter the crowded Held of the so-called professions, and takes to constructive Industry Instead, is rea sonably sure of an ample reward in earning. In health. In opportunity to 1 marry early, and to establish a home with a fair amount of freedom from worry. It should be one of our prime objects to put both the farmer and the mechanic on a higher plane of efficien cy and reward, so as to increase their effectiveness In the economic world, and, therefore, the dignity, tho re muneration and the power of their po sitions in the social world. Help Farmers. "No growth of cities, no growth of wealth, can make up for any loss in either the number or the character of the farming population. We of tho I'nlted States should realize this above almost all other peoples. We began I.ur existence as a nation of farmers, and In every great crisis of tho past a peculiar dependence has hod to be l-laced upon the farming population! and this dependence has hitherto been Justified. But It can not be Justified in the future If agriculture Is permitted la sink In the scule as compared with i liter employments. We can not afford In lose that pre-eminently typical American, the farmer who owns his own medium-sized farm. To have his place taken by either a class of small peasant proprietors, or by a class of great landlords with tenant-farmed es tates would be a veritable calamity. The growth of our cities Is a good thing but only In so far as it does not moan a growth at the expense of the country farmer. Wc must welcome the rise of physical sciences in their appli cation to agricultural practices, and we must do all we con to render country conditions more easy end pleasant. There are forces which now tend to bring about both these results, but they are, as yet, In their Infancy. 8tste Co-Opsrstion. "The national government through the department of agriculture should do all It can by joining with the state governments and with Independent as sociation* of farmers to encourage the growth In the open terming country of such Institutional and social move ments a* wilt meet the demand of the "t type of farmers, both for the Im- itterinent of the life Itself. The de partment of agriculture has in many places, perhaps especially In certain districts of the South, accomplished an extraordinary amount by co-operating "ith and teaching the farmers through '.heir associations, on their own soil. co-operate with one another and with the government, and the government can best give its aid through associa tions of farmers, so as to deliver to the farmer the large body of agricultural knowledge which has been accumulat ed by the national and state govern ments and by the agricultural colleges and schools. "The grain producing Industry of the country, one of the most Important In the United States, deserves special consideration at the hands of the con. gross. Our grain Is sold almost ex' cluslvely by grades. To secure satis factory results In our home markets and to facilitate our trade abroad, these grades should approximate the highest degree of uniformity and cer tainty. The present diverse methods of Inspection and grading throughout the country under different laws and boards, result In confusion and lock of uniformity, destroying that confidence which Is necessary for healthful trade. Complaints against the present meth ods have continued for years and they arc growing in volume and Intensity, not only in this country but abroad. I therefore suggest to the congress the advisability of a national system of In spection and grading of grain Entering Into interstate and foreign commerce as a remedy tor the present evils. Inland Waterways, "The conservation of our natural re sources and their proper use constitute the fundamental problem which un derlies almost every other problem of our national life. We must maintain for our civilization the adequate ma- tylal basis without which that civili zation can not exist. We must show foresight, we must look ahead. As a nation, we not only enjoy a wonderful measure of present prosperity, but If this prosperity Is used aright It Is an earnest of future success such as no other nation will have. Th«? reward of foresight for this nation Is great and easily foretold. But there must be the look ahead, there must be a realiza tion of the fact that to waste, to de stroy. our natural resources, to skin and exhaust the land Instead of using It so as to Increase Its usefulness, will result In undermining in the days of our children the very prosperity which we ought by right to hand down to them ampllned and developed. Utilize Power. The Inland waterways which just back of the whole Eastern and Southern coasts should likewise be de veloped. Moreover, the development of our waterways Involves many other Important water problems, all of which should be considered as part of the same general scheme. The govern ment dams should be used to produce hundreds of thousands of horsepower as an Incident to Improving naviga tion; for ths.annunl value of the un used water power of the United States perhaps exceeds the annual value of the products of all our mines. As an In cident to creating the deep waterway down the Mississippi, the government should build along Its whole lower length levees which taken together with the control of the headwaters, will at once and forever put a complete stop to all threat of Hoods in the Immensely fertile delta region. The ter ritory lying adjacent to the Mississip pi along Its lower course will thereby pecome one of the most prosperous and populous, as It nlready Is one of the most fertile, farming relglons In all the world. I have appointed an Inland wnterways commission to study and outline a comprehensive scheme of de velopment along all the lines Indicated. Later I shall lay its report before the congress. Reclamation Work, ■irrigation should be far more ex tensively developed than at present, not only In the states of the great plains and the Rocky raountolna, but In many others, as, for Instance, in large por tions of the South Atlantic and gulf states, where It should go hand In hand with the reclamation of swamp land. The federal government should serious ly devoto Itself to this task, realizing that utilization of waterways and wa ter power, forestry. Irrigation, and the reclamat! <n of lands threatened with overflow, are all Interdependent por tions of the same problem. The, work of the reclamation service. In develop lng the larger opportunities of the western half of our country for Irriga tion Js more Important than almost any other movement. The constant purpose of the government in connec tion with the reclamation service has been to use the water resources of the public lands for the ultimate greatest good of the greatest number; in other words, to put upon the land permanent Only Ono “BROMO QUININE,” that b m Laxative JJromo Quinine Curtis Cold in One Day, GrSpui2 Days ^ on every t^^box. 23c home-makers, to use. and develop it for themselves and for their children and children's children. There has been, of course, opposition to this work; op position from some Interested men who desire to exhaust the land for their own immediate profit without regard to the welfare of the next generation, and opposition from honest and well-mean ing men who dl'l not fully understand the subject or who did not look far enough ahead. This opposition Is, I think, dying away, and our people are understanding that It would be utterly wrong to allow a few Individuals to exhaust for their own temporary per sonal profit the resources which ought to be developed through use so as to be conserved for the permanent common advantage of the poople as a whole. Publlo Lands, "The effort of the government to deal with the public land has been based upon the same principle as that of the reclamation service. The land law system which was designed to meet the needs of the fertile and well- wutered regions of the middle west has largely broken down when applied to the dryer regions of the great Plains, the mountains, and much of the Pacino slope, where a farm of 1*0 acres Is In adequate for self-support. In these re gions the system lent Itself to fraud, and much land passed out of the hands of the government without passing Into the hands of the home-maker. The department of the Interior and the de partment of Justice Joined In prosecut ing the offenders against the law; and they have accomplished much, while where the administration of the law has been defective it has been changed. But the laws themselves are defective. Three years ago a public lands com mission was appointed to scrutinize the law, and defects, and recommend a remedy. Their examination specific ally showed the existence of great fraud upon the public domain, and their rec ommendations for changes In the law were made with the design of conserv. lng the natural resources of every part of the public lands by putting it to Its best use. Especial attention was called to the prevention of settlement by the passage of great areas of public land nto the hands of-a few men, and to the enormous waste caused by un restricted grazing upon the open range. "The recommendations of the public lands commission are sound, for they are esleclatly In the Interest of the actual home-maker; and where the small home-maker can not at present utilize the land they provide that the government shall keep control of It so that it may not be monopolized by a few men. The congress has not yet acted upon thes&recommendations; but they are so Just and proper, so essen tial to our gatlonal welfare, that I feel confident, if the congress will take time to consider them, that they will ulti mately be adopted. Forests. Optimism Is a good characteristic, but If carried to an excess It becomes foolishness. We are prone to speak of the resources of this country as In exhaustible; that Is not so. The min eral wealth of the country, .the coal. Iron, oil, gas, and tho like, does not reproduce Itself, and therefore is cer tain to be -exhausted ultimately; and wastefulness In dsallng with It today means that our descendants will feel the exhaustion a generation or two before they otherwise would. But thero are certain other forms of waste which could he entirely stopped—the waste of soil by washing, for Instance, which Is among the most dangerous of all wastes now In progress In the United States, Is easily preventable, so that this present enormous loss of fertility Is entirely unnecessary. The preservation or replacement of the for ests is one of the most Important means of preventing this loss. Tariff on Wood Pulp. There should be no tariff on any for est produot grown In this country; and, in especial, there sfiould be no tariff on wood pulp; due notice of the change being, of course, given to those en gaged In the business so as to enable them to adjust themselves to the new conditions. The repeal of the duty on wood pulp should, If possible, he ac companied by an agreement with Can ada that there shall be no export duty on Canadian pulp wood. Mineral Lands. In the eastern United States the min eral fuels have already passed Into the hands of largo private owners, and .those of the West are rapidly follow ing. It Is obvious that these fuels should be conserved and not wasted, and It would be well to protect the people agflnst unjust and extortion ate prices, so far as that can still ‘ done. What has been accomplished the great oil fields of the Indian terri tory by tho action of tho administra tion, offers a striking example of the good results of such a policy. In my Judgment the government should have the right to keep the fee of the coal, oil and gas fields In Its own possession and to lease the rights to develop them under proper regulations; or else, I' the congress will not adopt this meth od, tho coal deposits should be sold under limitations, to conserve them as public utilities, the right to mins coal being separated from the title to the soil. The regulations should permit coal lands to be worked In sufficient quan tity by the several corporations. The present limitations have been absurd, excessive, and serve no useful purpose, and often render It necessary that there should be either fraud or else abandonment of the work of getting out the coal. The Panama Canal. Work on tho Panama canal Is pro ceedtng In a highly satisfactory man ner. In March last John F. Stevens, chairman of the commission and chief engineer, resigned, and the commis sion was reorganized and constituted as follows: Lieutenant Colonel Qeorge W. Ooethals, corps of englnasra. Unit ed States army, chairman and chief engineer; Major D. D. Oalllard, corps of engineers. United States army; Ma jor William L. SJbert, corps of engl peers. United States army; Civil En glneer H. H. Rousseau, United States navy; Mr. J. C. S. Blackburn. Colonel W. C. Oorgas, United States army, and Mr. Jackson Smith, commissioners. This change of authority and direction went Into effect on April 1. without causing a perceptible check to the pro gress of the work. In March the total excavation In the Culebra cut, where effort was chiefly concentrated, was 816,270 cubic yards. In April this was increased to 879,627 cubic yards. There was a considera ble decrease In the output for May and June, owing partly to the advent of the rainy season and partly to tempo rary trouble with the steam shovel men over the question of wages. This trouble was settled satisfactorily to all parties and In July the total excava tion advanced materially and In Au gust the grand total from all points In the canal prism by steam shovels and dredges exceeded alt previous United States records, reaching 1,274,404 cu blc yards. In September this record was eclipsed and a total of 1,617,412 cubic yards was removed. Of this amount 1,481,207 cubic yards were from the canal prism and 36,106 cubic yards were from ac ceeeory works. These results were achieved In the rainy season with rainfall In August of 11.89 Inches and In September of 11.66 Inches. Finally, In October, the record was again eclipsed, the total excavation being 1,868,729 cubic yards, a truly extraordi nary record, especially in view of the heavy rainfall, which was 17.1 Inches. In fact, experience during the last two rainy seasons demonstrates that the rains are a less serious obstacle to progress than has hitherto been sup posed. Locks and Dams. Work on the locks and dams at Ga- tun, which began actively in March last, has advanced so far that It Is thought that masonry work on the locks can be begun within fifteen months. In order to remove all doubt as to the satisfactory character of the foundations for the locks of the canal', the secretary of war requested three eminent civil engineers, of special ex perience In- such construction. Alfred Noble, Frederic P. Stearns and John R. Freeman, to visit the Isthmus and make thorough personnl Investigations of the sites. These gentlemen went to the Isthmus In April and by means of test pits which had beer, dug for the purpose, they inspected the proposed foundations, and also examined the borings that had been made. In their report to the Secretary of War, under date of May 2, 1907, they said: 'We found that all of the locks, of the dimensions now proposed, will rest upon rock of such character that It will furnish a safe and stable foundation.' Subsequent new borings, conducted by the present commission, have fully confirmed this verdict. "They show that the locks will rest on rock for their entire length. The cross section of the dam and method SICK HEADACHE CARTER'S ■ iTTLE |IVER | PILLS. potrrivciv Cusco Br Thcsc Little Puls. Dyspesls relieved, Constipation STolded, Dowels regulated, no pain, no griping. SMALL FILL- SMALL DOSI. SMALL PRIOB. of construrtlon will be such as to In- suro against any slip or sloughing off. Similar examination of the foundations of the locks and dams on the Pacific side are In progress. I believe that the locks should bo made of a width of 120 feet. Bids Not Satisfactory. "Last winter bids were requested and received for doing the work of canal construction by contract. None of them was found to be satisfactory and all were rejected. It is the unani mous opinion of the present commis sion that the work can be done better, more cheaply, and rooi'e quickly by the government than by private contract ors. Fully 80 per cent of the entire plant needed for construction has been purchased or contracted for; machine shops have been erected and equipped for making all needed repairs to the Plant, many thousands of employees have been secured; an effective organt- satloa has been perfected; a recruiting system Is In operation which Is capable of furnishing more labor than can be used advantageously; employees are well sheltered and well fed; salaries paid are satisfactory, and the work is not only going forward smoothly, but It Is producing results for in advance of the most sanguine anticipations. Under these favorable conditions u..u uiri UU Jt work would be unwise and unjus tifiable, for It would Inevitably disor ganise existing conditions, check prog ress and Increase the cost and lengthen the time of completing the canal. "The chief engineer and all his pro fessional associates are firmly convinc ed that the 86 feet level lock canal which they are constructing Is the best that could be desired. Some of them had doubts on this point when they went to the Isthmus. As the plans have developed under their direction their doubts have been dispelled. Whits they may decide upon changes In detail as construction advances they are In hearty accord In approving the general plan. They believe that It pro vides a canal not only adequate to all demands that will'be made upon It but superior In every way to a sea level canal. I concur In this belief. Postal Affairs. I commend to the favorable consid eratlon of the congrees a postal sav ings bank system, as recommended by the postmaster general. The primary object Is to encourage among our peo pie economy and thrift and by the use of postal savings banks to give them an opportunity to husband their re sources, particularly those who have not the facilities at hand for deposit ing their money In savings banks. Viewed, however, from the experience of the past few weeks, It Is evident that the advantages of such an Instltu tlon are still more far-reaching. Tim Id depositors have withdrawn their suvings for the time being from na tional banks, trust companies and sav ings banks; Individuals have hoarded their cash and the workingmen their earnings; all of which money has been withheld and kept in hiding or In the safe deposit box to the detriment of prosperity. Through the agency of the postal savings banks such money would be restored to the channels of trade, to the mutual benefit of capital and labor. "I further commend to the congress the consideration of the postmaster general’s recommendation for an ex tension of the pared post, especially on the rural routes. There are now 38,216 rural routes, serving nearly 16,- 000,000 people who do not have the advantages of the Inhabitants of cit ies In obtaining their supplies. These recommendations have been drawn up to benefit the farmer and the country storekeeper; otherwise, I should not favor them, for I believe that It Is good policy for our government to do every thing possible to aid the small town and the country district. It Is desirable that the country merchant should not be crushed out. Postmasters and Civil 8ervice. The fourth-class postmasters' con vention has passed a very strong reso lution In favor of placing the fourth- class postmasters under the clvll-serv- Ice law. The administration has al ready put Into effect the policy of re fusing to remove any fourth-class post- mnsters save for reasons connected 1th the good of the service; nnd it Is endeavoring so far os possible to re move them from the domain of partisan politics. It would be a most desirable thing to put the fourth-class postmast ers In the classified service. It Is pos sible that this might be done without congressional action, but. ns the mat ter Is debatable, I earnestly recommend that congress enact a law providing that they be Included under the clvll- servlce law and put In the classified service. Oklahoma. Oklahoma has become a state, stand ing on a full equality with her elder sisters, and her future Is assured by her great natural resources. The duty the national government lo guard the personal and property rights of th« Indians within her borders remains of course unchanged. Alaika. I reiterate my recommendations of last year as regards Alaska. Some form of local self-government should provided, us simple nnd Inexpensive possible; It Is Impossible for the congress to devote the necessary time all the little details of necessary Tho Kind You Haro Always Bought, and which has been in use fop over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per sonal supervision since its Infancy. Allow no ono to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations anil “Just-as-good” are but experiments tlint trifle with and endanger the health of Infant.. and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Costoria is a harmless snhstltnto for Castor Oil, Pare* gorlc, Drops nnd Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It euros Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relievos Teething Troubles, cures Constipation nnd Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Sears the Signature of The KM You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TMC CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY •TR««T, New TORN CITY. TOM WEAVER TAILOR WITH REPUTATION 93 Peachtree Street, Atlanta. Alaskan legislation. Road building and railway building should be encouraged. The governor of Alaeka should bo given an ample appropriation where with to organize a force to preserve the public peace. Whisky selling to the natives should be made a felony. Hawaii. "The unfortunate failure of the ehlp- ping bill at the last session of the last congress was followed by the taking off of certain Pacific eteamshlps, which has greatly hampered the movement of passengers between Hawaii and the mainland. Unless the congress Is pre pared by positive encouragement to se cure proper facilities in the way of shipping between Hawaii and the mainland, then the coastwise shipping laws should be so far relaxed as to prevent Hawaii suffering os It Is now suffering. 1 again call your attention to the capital Importance from every standpoint of making Pearl Harbor available for the largest deep water ves sels, and of suitably fortifying the Is land. The Philippines. ‘The secretary of war has gone. to tho Philippines. On hla return I shall submit to you his report on the Is lands. Porto Rico, "I again recommend that the rights of citizenship be conferred upon the people of Porto Rico. Mining. "A bureau of mines should be cre ated under the control and direction of the secretary of the Interior; the bu reau to have power to collect statistics and make Investigations In all matters pertaining to mining and particularly to the accidents and dangers of the Industry. If this can not now be done, at least additional appropriations should be given the Interior depart ment to be used for the study of min ing conditions, for the prevention of fraudulent mining senemes, for carry ing on the work of mapping the mining districts, for studying methods of min imizing the accidents and dangers in the industry; In short, to aid In all proper ways the development of the mining Industry. Tho Hermitage. I strongly recommend to the con gress to provide funds for keeping up the Hermitage, the home of Andrew Jackson; these funds to be used through the existing Hermitage Asso ciation for the preservation of a his toric building which should ever be dear to Americans. Vicksburg National Park, I further recommend that a naval i A WISE WOMAN will try and preserve her beauty. A fine head of hair Is one of tlis highest charms. Imperial Hair Regenerator restores gray or ble aoy natural color, u durable, when applied tnu mu i>« detected. Sample of hair colored free. Privacy assured. Imperiil Chen. Mfg. Co., 135 W. 23d SI. K. T. Sold by Jacobs* Pharmacy, Atlanta* Qa. HOTEL PIERREPONT ABSOTAJTELY fireproof. 43, 45, 47 West 32d 8t. One Door from Broadway. NEW YORK CITY A superior, perfectly appointed hotel. «p- peallng especially to people of refinement. European Plan. Room with bath, $3.60. 13.00 and ll.oo. Parlor bedroom and bath, $5.00 and $6.00. Two Bedrooms. Parlor nnd Bath. $6. $7, ASA. II A It It T L. DHOWS’. Of Hotel Victoria, Doston and Islrshoro Inn monument be established in the Vicks burg National Park. This national park gives a unique opportunity for com- noratlng the deeds of those gal- men who fought on water, no lose than of those who fought on land. In the great Civil war. The Thirteenth Censue, "Legislation should bo enacted at the present session of the congress for the thirteenth census. The establishment of the permanent census bureau af fords the opportunity for a better cen sus than wo have ever hod, but In or der to realize the full advantage of tha permanent organization, ample time must be given for preparation. The Public Health, “There Is a constantly growing- In- Continued on Next Page, MOULDINGS Plate rails, cbalr rails. GEORGIA PAINT A GLASS CO„ 40 Peaohtree Street Musical Scholarships WHY WE DO THIS. A newspaper with a subscription list the size of The Georgian spends a £ rp at deal of time and money each year collecting and renewing Its subscriptions. Experience has shown that the use of special prizes and the employment of experts to do this work Is a wise Investment from a busi ness standpoint. We simply contract with an expert who knows the man- “gement of these things as the engineer know* his engine. We have a special office in The Georgian building. In which to conduct the work; a large force of assistants will conduct the contest and person ally visit almost every home in Georgia. The Georgian and News Is maln- UJ 1 Georgia paper—It goes some to other states, but not nearly so much as other papers do. We do not try to get circulation much outside of Geor gia. We are making It a home paper. This opportunity Is superior to most similar ones'given here before, because the wealth of prizes which nave seldom'been equaled are to be divided to Atlanta and Georgia alone. *e have told our readers, the advertiser, who pays three times as ! oWard the expense of newspapers as the reader pays, needs large fXS?. to br *ng him customers. So newspapers can afTord to give these Inducements from time to time for the benefits they bring their ad- Georgian Is going to 30,000 homes now, and we expect to a?,, ® v ® to ten thousand more before this contest ends in lebru- 52;. , eae ■o-called prizes are genuine and will be exhibited In proml- ut! U . p . ac ** * ,oon * The Georgian does not simply give them away—for rtt,»i5 et . much in return—but the one who wins the prize need make no this XI out slmply ask her friends to take The Georgian and use the votes ,n,# * lv «* for her benefit. At Klind worth Conservatory of Music to be given away in TheGeor- gian’s Subscription Contest—two of these are regular $108.00 Schol arships, three of them $65.00 Scholarships—they all run 36 weeks— the difference being in the instructions. There are 94 Prizes to be given away—among which are $1,000 in Gold; one $2,000 Automobile, one $650 Runabout, twenty trips to Cuba, twenty Dixie Business College Scholarships—stenographic or commercial—five Musical Scholarships at Klindworth Conservatory of Music, covering 36 weeks, five complete Scholarships in Cox College, College Park, fifteen Solitaire Diamonds, to be seen at Schaull & May’s, and fifteen Gold Watches, to be seen at Crankshaw’s. ten Kingsbury Upright Pianos, $350 each, from Cable Piano Co., and one Grand Piano.