Newspaper Page Text
7
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1910.
HIM ■
j GOLDS
Often Lead To |
Serious Trouble. |
•••—•••••
,, ,, . w .II-known f*rt lb«t polmon.rj- lu
1 Li. la .» iniidloui in ita worklnfa that
bm *-••Worn rrtlbv their d.nr.r until
IK ha* taken « .Iron* hold,
.('".'if ir. frequently diiro.vred In
"Slv Vn"*ni«r.nt ;old.r
apparent!. nf ,|.rir<C often lead to aariona
"LL.ne.a To brook tip a raid quickly
nothin* »o effective aa tho aimplo
tbJV? of Vtrt> l onne»a of Olyrerlne and o
“ olILe of Virgin Oil of Pine etimpotind
kalfouore - t ounce, of pure Wluaky.
InuLan buy theaa in any good drng.tore and
-i mil them together In a largo bottle,
eatnf ”„ , n q take a teaapoonful erery four
££ T aoStbea and boaU the Irritation In
•""iJl a nd bronchial organa, rellere.
'halmwla. and will e«re any rough that in
r *S* l . , ;„ of ita purity thla mlttnro la far
.rSSable *° » r ' l ' n . ,r - v patent rough modi
f, r " t,.ine free from chloroform or any
v.rLnfill or habit-forming drug. Tho
-i— Virgin Oil of Pino compound pure
nTeombination of the actir. prlnelple. of
''‘.mtaantnl album, prepared In Ihelabor-
’ oJ”h» U.rh Chemical Co of Cin-
! n.ad. Ohio, who recommend it highly for
Lv riae of throat or bronrhial trouble.
jSguthsmsrs itiWashingtoh
W«*hington, Fab. 8.—Among Soulli-
..nerti lien* today ai*p*
Georgia—Mr. ahd Mr a. T. G. Btrauas,
A *pSuth Carolina—E. M. Shlngler.
Charlerton- . . .
Southerners in NewYork
New York, Fob. 8.—Southerner* leg.
utcretl at Now Turk hotels:
Atlanta—F. I- Adame. F. Mile*. J.
Herd «•• A. Wlckendiam, .1. Ollknteln.
C. A. Smith. .
Charlotte—Mia* Itanwn. S.
C.reahnm. J. I.. Sexton. Alias K. Kelly.
Savannah—J. Thompson.
DEPUTIES OF FULTON
WITNESSES FOR U. S.
Deputy Sheriff* A. P. I.hldell and J.
A llunagan have relumed front Mont-
gnmerv. Ala., where they have been
nltnevse* for the government In the
peonage c-a*e ngalnal the three Searcy
brother*. I.toyd Klliough and Sam
Hank*, all prominent planter* of fren-
ahatv county, Alabama.
The local deputlea - testimony wa* P
(ho effect that Hutler Beany, one of
ihe brother., hail Wash Gardner ar-
rested here a year ago and afterward*
appeared at tile Tower and secured
poaaeaslon of him by exhibiting a wur-
i ant Issued by a Justice of the pen;'-
In Alabama, charging him with the
commission of a misdemeanor.
The case Is attracting considerable
attention in Alabama because of the
prominence of the parties.
COL. P. H. BREWSTER
ILL AT HIS HOME
Colonel P. FI. Brewster, who has
been 111 at hi* home with grip. I* re
ported a* Improving. Colonel Brew
ster became iit last .Friday and has
been very sick. . •
He Is a member of the firm of Dor
se.v, Brewster, Howell & Heyman. It
is thought that he will be able to re*
BRONCHIAL TUBES
ALL STUFFED UP
v \Vhilf» a renidnnt of Washington. D.
1’.. I nufTerecI continually and Intently
ujth • bronchial trouble that waa.slin*
jily terrible to endure. I would have
*pelln that 1 rould hardly breathe: I
would choke up. All up In my throat
and bronchial tube*, and the doctoring
'll at I did and the remedlox uned were
«»f no benefit to me whatever. 1 heard
about Month's Hyotnel being no benefl*
cial In CgatArrhal and bronchial nffei-
Mons and procured an outfit. I received
relief from tho first hi' Its use. I con
tinued with 1t*and received n cure. H
Is shout two years since ! have suffered
st all frpm my former trouble.”—Mrs.
K. U Pannell. 404 N. Augnsta Street,
Staunton, Vh., March 26. 1009.
Hyomel Is guaranteed by Jacobs’
Pharmacy to cure catarrh, croup, bron-
rhlth, coughs, colds aiul norc throat or
money hark.
•4 complete Hyomel (pronounced
lligh-o-mei outfit costs $ 1.00 at drug*
gists ever>*where. This Includes a hard
vubher pocket Inhnler and bottle of Hy
omel; extra bottles Hyomel cost 30c.
Free sample ls>ttlo and booklet from
north's Hyomel t’o., Buffalo, N. Y. •
STOLE "CHANTICLEER"
Chicago Man Who Claimed He
Wrote “Cyrano” Breaks
Out Again.
Chicago, Fab. 8.—Samuel Kberl.v
Gross, millionaire, author of a play
“The Merchant Prince of CornvUle,” to.
day declared that he is more the au-
tlior of “ChantJrleer,” the production
which Is the current sensation In Paris,
than Edmond Rostand, Coming close
to the remarkable success of “Chanti
cleer” on Its first night In Paris, Gross,
who claims that he also was virtually
the author of Rostand’s former great
success. "Cyrano DeBergcrac,” hinted
today that he might take steps to push
Ids claim.
Heveral years ago Gross charged the
French poet with piracy from the
"Merchant Prince of t*omvllle,” and
brought suit against him and Richard
Mansfield, who produced "Cyrano” In
America. Gross said he had given the
manuscript of his play to Constant
Coquelln, the late actor, who gave it
to Rostand.
“From this play of mine," said Gross.
“Rostand got not only all the material
for *t ’yrano.’ but he stole suggestions
and much of the material for •Chanti
cleer.’ He was saturated with my
Ideas and the way I tvorked them out."
While it is often impossible to pre
vent an accident. It Is never Impossible
to be prepared—It la not beyond any
one’s purse. Invest 25 cents In a bottle
of Chamberlain’s Liniment and you are
prepared for sprains, bruises and like
Injuries. Sold by all dealers.
REV. L. G. H. WILLIAMS
ASSUMES NEW CHARGE
0
SIMP
-OF-OBDEB K«S ACT FINE
HE ENTERS PRACTICE I
OF LAW BY HIMSELFi
Just a few doses regulate
the Kidneys and end
Bladder misery.
•Vo man or woman here whose klcl-
»rr out-of-order, or who suffers (U „ ir ,, „ uw v , inmu ^ v .»uiuuiuis .«
b *ene or bladder misery, can | cleansing, healing nnd vitalising Jnflu-
afford to leave Pape's Dluretlr untried, jcnco directly upon the organa and
After taking several doeea, all pal *
your druggist and start taking as di
rected. with the knowledge that there
I i no other medicine, at any price,
made anywhere else In the world,
which Is so harmless or will effect so
thorough and prompt a cure.
This mtuvu.il pi-ep<u*atlon goes direct
to the cause of trouble, distributing Ita
in the back, sides or loins, rheutnatK
twinges, nervousness, headache, sleep
lessness, Inflamed or swollen eyelids,
disxlness, tired or worn-out feeling and
other symptoms of clogged, sluggish
kidneys simply vanish.
I’ncontrollable urination (especially
• i night), atnarting, discolored water
and all bladder misery ends.
The moment you suspect the slight
est kidney or bladder disorder, or feel
rheumatism pains, don’t continue to be
miserable or worried, but get a .flftv-
:<nt treatment of Pape’s Diuretic from
glands affected and completes the cure
before you realise It.
A few days’ treatment of Pape's Diu
retic means cleRn. healthy, active kld-
r-eye. bladder and itrlnarj' organs—and
you feel fine. •
Your physician, pharmacist, banker
or nnv mercantile agency will tell you
that Pape, Thompson A Pape, of Pln-
clnnatl. Is a 'large nnd responsible
medicine concern, thoroughly worthy
of your confidence.
Accept only Pape’s Diuretic—flfty-
ccnf treatment - from any drug store-
on v where In the world.
TEN-DAY CLUBBING OFFER
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
MI-ONA
Cures indigestion
It relieve* stomach misery, sour stoiu
Fh, belching, and cures all stomach dl*
fHe or money back. Large box of tab
tot* 50 cents. Druggists In all towns
Columbus, Ga., Feb. 8.—Rev. Idither
G. H. Williams, of Macon, who has
been made rector of Si. Marys Episco
pal church by RNhop Nelson, ha-*
moved his family here and has assumed
active charge of the church. He suc
ceeds Rev. Ia. Baldwin Dean, who on
account of feeble health was compelled
io relinquish the active duties of pastor
of the churh lie has served for several
years.
THREE IN CONTEST
FOR POSTMASTERSHIP
Columbut, Ga., Feb. 8.—It Is exact
ed that something definite will occur In
the appointment of a postmaster to
succeed J, g. Garrett. the incumbent of
the Columbus postofllce, by next Thurs.
day at least. There are three aspirants
for the ofllce, who have publicly an
nounced their wishes in the matter, all
of whom have been hard at work since
Mr. Garrett stated he would not be an
applicant again* They are Diaries L.
Pierce, son-in-law of Mr. Garrett and
■ assistant postmaster: R. M. Nor
man and A. I.. T*eonnrd. The first two
are Democrats and the last named Is a
Republican.
GIFT FROM MRS. SAGE
TO VETERAN ENGINEER
tho Atlanta ami \V-*t Point mtlroad ond
Inntn nnd Montgomery,. hn* had another
laurel added to Ills can In the shape of a
Iff from Mrs. Himself fcogp.
A few night* ago tho engineer hauled Mrs.
Slice’* private mr from Atlanta to Mont-
gomerr. When Ids train stepped at I*a-
Gruugc, (h„ a porter presented him with
nn euvekus*' which contained a brand new
flvc-dollnr gold piece and three crisp dollar
hill*. The missive was addressed, “To the
Hnjrhteer and Fireman; from Mrs. Itnssell
Hag*” * .. ,
9 Mrs. Sage was en roui*» to Pensacola.
FIRE LOSS IN U. S. IS
$1,500.000_EVERY DAY
Washington, Fab. 8.—Kim lav lea on
Aiinaii'iiti* t‘*r!i year nn enormous i#x
enkulatoil by I'nlted Suite* govern
ment official* nt ulinost tI.5iKi.0no a day
anil 1.44X lives a year, according to an
Investigation Just concluded by the
I'nlted State* geological survey. The
lire loss in the United State* I* eight
time* a* much |>er capita a* In any
country In Kttropc.
$1,600 A FRONT FOOT
ON WEST HUNTER-ST.
Every $22.50 Club You Secure
Means 50,000 Votes in the
Great Contest, and There Is
No Limit to the Number of
Clubs You May Turn In.
burr H. Hcovillr sold thrrs loft On
Tluntsr st. Monday to Nat Kai«cr for nrarly
11,000 a front foot, the record prlca for
rralty in that M-rtion.
Thv property is known as lots oil, HI and
o:i . M d is covered with atoreR, three atoriss
high. It ha* s frontage of 63 fret and runa
hack a depth of 182.6 f«rt to nn alUyway
19 fret wid*. which connvcU with Madison:
are. The price paid wai *100,000.
If you Intend trying to arcure a
$22.80 club while the ten-day clubbing
offer Is on, you can’t possibly begin too
soon. If you didn’t start yesterday, you
should by all means start today. Re
member that there Is no limit to the
number of clubs you may turn in: every
one you secure will be worth 50,000
votes to you, and, as you were told in
Monday's announcement, you are not
expected to turn In the entire amount
of $22.50 In one lump sum. When y*»u
have secured a eubscriptlon, whether ft
be for one month or one year, turn It
in to the contest manager at once, and
he will Issue nnd give you a credit slip,
these to be held by ^ou until you have
enough of them to amount to $22.50.
As soon as you have accumulated this
amount In credit slips, turn them In
and you will be given a coupon good
for 50,000 vote*, provided the subscrip
tions are secured during the clubbing
offer, which will close February 1".
In caso you secure a single subscrip
tion for a term of live years, which will
Amount to $22.50. you will be allowed
100.000 votes therefor, which makes It
advleabie that you try to secure nt least
few of these during the clubbing
offer.
During this offer votes, except on
five-year subscriptions, will be issued
on amounts, regardless of the number
of subscriptions or the length of their
several terms.
The most noticeable feature of this
contest is the deplorable lack of in
terest and excitement manifested by
the contestants. Why this should be
can not he understood. The prices are
quite sufficient, both In number and
value, and the ease with which they
may be won can not be questioned.
Why Is It. then, that the number-of
subscriptions received by the contest
department Is so small? It can not be
that you find it so very difficult to se
cure subscriptions to a newspaper such
as The Georgian. Any one who wants
a real live nowsp&per In his home or
office can not possibly refuse to sub
scribe If he Is properly approached.
The trouble with a great many Is
they count upon their friends alone
to win their prlxe for them, anti the
value of your prlxe will depend en
tirely upon the number of friends you
have. This Is not at all the right Idea.
Remember that The Georgian’s popu
larity Is not confined to your circle of
friends, and that you can work among
strangers for subscriptions Just as well
mm among your friends. They’re going
to subscribe anyway, and you may as
well have the votes us some of your
more wide-awake opponents, Go after
In to win. Tell them that they can be
of material assistance to you by giving
you their subscriptions, as each sub
scription turned In to the contest de
partment will be worth so many votes
to- you. Have your friends tell their
friends about your ambition to win one
of the prises. You don’t have to secure
every subscription yourself. Other*
may tin It for you. All we ask Is that
the amount covering the subscription
be paid in advance, and that the name
of the contestant be given at the time
tlie subscription Is turned In. so that the
contest manager may know lo whom
to credit the votes.
If. at the close of the contest, it Is
found that you have received the
Isrgest number of votes cast, Tha
Georgian will give you. absolutely free,
a beautiful $12,000 house and lot in
Peachtree Heights. If you receive the
second or third largest number of
votes, you will be given $1,000 In gold,
while Maxwell automobiles, ten-acre
farms, trips to New York city and cam
eras (with complete outfits) will be dis
tributed In profusion among the 27 dis
tricts covered by the contest.
At any time you are In need of fur
ther Information regarding The Geor
gian’s proposition, call upon the contest
manager, or ring 8000, both phones.
LAWTON B. NALLEY.
He has severed connection with
Burton Hmlth and established of
fices of his own.
STARTS LAW OFFICES
IN THE TEMPLE COURT
I.gwlon B. Na1l*y, who hn b«en **-
soriatad with Burton Smith In tho
limctlc* of Jaiv for gereral ysar*. hu
savored hi* connection with Mr. Smith
ami 1* now practicing alone.
Mr. Xalley hu engaged office* with
Attorney John T. Smith, 109 Temple
Court building, and has already moved
Into them.
Mr. fCalley I* one of the moat suc
cessful of the younger members of the
Atlanta bar. After graduating from
the law department of the University
of Virginia and sfler a two-year couns
st the University of Georgia, he came
to Atlanta In 1*08, where he ha* since
been located. In conducting civil and
criminal cases he has shown remark
able ability and hi* numerous friends
re predicting great success for him
In the practice of law by himself. Mr
Xalley'* home was originally at Dalton
HEARINGS TO BEGIN ON
FEDERAL CHARTER BILL
Washington, F#b. 8.—Rcprcacntatlv
Parker, of New Jersey, chairman of
the liounc committee on Judiciary. In
tends taking up the administration’s
bill to Issue Federal charters to corpo
rations. without delay. He obtained
consent of tile house yesterday for hfs
committee to sit during the sessions
the house, thus giving notice that the
president’s pet measure will not lack
consideration by the Judiciary commit
tee. It will be decided In a day or two
If hearings are to be had on the bill.
RELATIVES NOT LOCATED;
DEAD CONTRACTOR BURIED
Instruction*
If you live In one of the 27 districts
covered by the contest and wish to en
ter your name or that of a friend, cut
out the nomination blank from this pa
per, nil It In with your name, address,
etc. (or with your friend’s name and
address), and send Jt at once to the
contest manager of The Atlanta Geor
gian. You are then In the race, with
5.000 votes aa a start toward winning
your choice of the 84 prfxer; which are
to be given away at the close.
Ah soon as you have done this, go at
once Among your friends and announce j Slany other |\lno extracts
to them that you are In the race—and land cause nausea.
Macon, Ga., Fob. 8.—The remains of
J. F. Ong. the prominent Wilmington
contractor, who shot ami killed himself
In an Augusta hotel Saturday night,
were Interred here today, the local
lodge of Klks having charge of the
services at tlie grave. The services
were conducted at the home of J. H.
Otto, on New-st., Rev. R. K. Douglass
in charge. ,
Every, effort was made to And Ills
wife nnd relatives, but no truce of
either came before the funeral. His
wife wan somewhere In Canada and
hi* own relatives were known to no
one here.
* TACK THIS UP *
* *>
Prescription That Breaks Up the d*
•}• Worst Cold in a Day. •>
d*
V***WW% **«*VWWWVT* • * •
Every winter this prescription Is
published here and thousands have been
benefited by It. “Get two ounces of
Glycerine and half an ounce of Con
centrated Pine compound. Then get
half u pint of goml whiskey and put
the other two ingredients Into It. Take
a teas|»oonful to a tablespoonful- of this
mixture after each meal and nt l»ed
time. Shake the bottle well each time,’’
But be sure to get only the genuine
Concentrated Pine. Each half ounce
bottle cornea In a tin screw-top case.
Any druggist has It on hand or will
quickly get It from his wholesale house.
Impure
ANSLEY PARK FOLK
DON’T WANT STORES
their property which will be used for bull
m**ft purpour*.
The petition ii nifned by nearly aory Ma
iden! of the park and thay aet forth that It
1% understood that httildinf operations are
about to begin; that they do not rvquire any
trading place In their inidat; that aurh would
he a detriment to their property and that
the owner* would nuffer no pecuniary (ota by
uiing the property for realm;ntial purpose*.
KING OSCARYeRYuI;
OPERATION PERFORMED
Stockholm. Fab. 'The phyalclana of
King Osiar Guitar, who was operated on
for appendiritii at midnight, today declared
that he wai reeling eaaily. Grave feare
for lb** monarch's life are entertained, how
ever, end the royal family are at hia bed
aide. It was Wported today that there were
no indirationft of oomplleatione. which form
the greateat danger. That the attack wae
dlarorered in time In believed the moat favor-
able factor In the rase. When the king wa»
would have been fatal.
HORSE GUARD WILL
ATTEND SERVICES
drees uniform and attend in a body
ires at tho Fir»t llnptiat church.
Nome of the raoRt prominent men of the
city are member* of the troop, both retiwd
and active.
All of the friend* of the troop are cor
dially invited to join with them In their de
votional sorrieen.
SPEC I AlTsOU CITOR
FOR TERM OF COURT
i of Solicitor General K. I».
(tmlmiii. I>ol Graham, of Mollae. In acting
as special aollritor of Marcus superior «*ourt
- - ■ •- —• lx*f— ‘- , * J
Petition in Bankruptcy.
Columbus, Ga., Fsb, 8^-L. M. Wor
ley, a marble dealer at LaGrange, Ga.
ban tiled a petition In bankruptcy in
the I'nlted States court here. In which
he gives his liabilities at $3,077.18 and
his assets at $2,<157.95. The matter will
conic up for a hearing before Referee
R. < p. Jones at Newnan, Ga.
Raincoats
And Overcoats Reduced
FORMERLY PRICED
$15.00 to $18.00
Now. . $11.00
$20.00 to $27.50
Now.. $16.50
$30.00 to $35.00
Now.. $22.00
The throngs of Atlantans who have profited by
this sale in the past few days have been more than en
thusiastic over the values; there are hundreds and hun4
dreds of coats yet to be disposed of have you
bought yours? If not, avail yourself of this great over
coat offer at once.
Daniel bros.
L. J. DANIEL, President. 45-47-49 Peachtree Street
CO.
Comforting
Food-
Post
Toasties
rsiinlly served right from
the pk|r. with cream or fruit.
There's also many other
ways this delightful food
ran he used, and the little
hook, “Tid-Bits Made With
Toasties,” in pkits. tells how.
Convenient,
Wholesome,
Appetizing
“The Memory Lingers’’
Pkgs. 10c and 15c.
Sold by Grocer*.
$26.67
For a $40 Suit or Overcoat from Kiseman
Bros. Big reduction, but it’s our way of
having a sale. All of our Suits and Over
coats are this season’s products —
hew weaves—new patterns—new shades
—fine fitting and very stylish garments.
You’ll need another Suit or Overcoat
—you can’t afford to ignore these at the
price—so come by and reap the benefit.
Here are many other less expensive if
you like. For instances
$37.50 ones for ........$26.00
$35.00 ones far $23£4
$32.50 ones for....^—
$30.00 ones far. m
$27.50 ones for.... , _ , n
ones for. ...» ■ «...
■ iiwnimwii^llMty
ones for..... -, T .
atftAX
<vne* -Per -- ■
-—
ft-nps Am* hmmm
Tr „- nn
ones for.-^ -
-Slaw
And Our Big Hat Sale
Continues
$3 and $4 Hats, soft or stiff—nearly all this
season’s goods, and the fbf Qf\
majority worth $4. Choice.**^*V * •
Eiseman Bros.
11-13-15-17 Whitehall St.
ATLANTA
4% 0 on Savings
No boy ever became great as a man who did not
in his youth learn to save money.—John Wana-
maker.
Acquire the savings habit NOW by opening a
savings account with this bank.
Guarantee Trust and Banking Co*
CAPITAL $500,000.00
Temple Court Bldg. Atlanta, Qa.
EXPERI
Farmers See Need of More
Scientific Application of
Labor to Soil.
( artersville, Ga., Feb. *.-Tlie farmers of
ibla mimty have during tho past year ar
rnmpllahod murii good thru the farmers'
cooperative demonstration work.
Their purpose haa been to teach the
farmers f«» grow fh*-lr ne**derf supply «f cot
ton on half the present required acreage, at
so much leas expense per pound that they
would he In a position to put many more
acres In ff**1 wtitvplle*. to have better
orchard* supplying their needs In rarlcua
fruits they can easily grow, more acres to
hay and more acres to pastures for bogs,
cattle, horera and lift stock In general.
There were fourteen demonstration farms
In this rounty last year, eonfalnlng 27
acres In all. This averaged 333-7 buahel* of
corn per acre. The corn farm of 27 acres
yielded 1.W* bushels. At the average price
of corn for the past six months. It means
an Income of $33.42 per acre, and an annual
Income of $1,002 on a 27 acre corn farm.
I nder the old methods of cultivation. 27
-ere* of land near by produced an average
of 17 bushel* per acre, making «» bushels
of corn In all. or an annual Income of H>9
n a 27-acre com farm.
There were 32 cotton demonstration farms,
containing In nil ** acres that averaged UW
% Tvn ‘
nc
pounds «r seed cotton per acre. _
five of these prodnred as high as a thou-
rwenty-
sand pounds per acre. One. that of M. B
I’nderwmid, made 2.000 pounds of seed cot
ton per acre, the largest yield had In the
demonstration work In the county. Five pro
duced 1..W pound*, and others produced
from 1.M0 to 1JW ponude per acre, and only
nine fell under 1.000 pounds per acre.
Other land* near by cultivated under the
ordinary methods produced an average of
(HMinds of seed cotton sere on M
acres of cotton. This farm of acres
made a yield of SM7& (wumla of seed cotton,
whlje the CS demonstration acres In cotton
mado a yield of 72,270 pounds of seed cot
ton, «»r an Increase of a little better thau
trtet held Its meeting beta rorwtfe. In
which addreeaes ond talka to tho fanaon .
n.ftdo b* Pref^nr Sonic, of tha Stria !
Pollens of Agriculture, and '—r•^‘ralta^r i
Hudson, la which much vnlonga Informix j
tlon waa Imparted to them, and tho unlaw
has t**u doing great work la this eeaaty.
for tha betterment of tha farmer In nsfe*]
ting more out of hfa lands.
v 'I
THROUGH SLEEPER
TO MV-MPTTTfl
Via SEABOARD.
L«*v» i:M p. m, arrive Memphii*
7:10 *. m. Shortrst Una *« Ptachtraa-
•t. phono* 100.
G«t« Ftn» Promotion,
Chicago, Fob. 8.—Howard O, HataJar,
for flva year* president of tho M**ro-
Waat
pollt.n
Side elevated railroad.
ha* been (elected president of the rh<
caao and Western Indiana nnd the Heft
railway* at a apeclal meetlnar of the;
board of director*. He aucceede Tl F.
Heyer. of Ft. Louie, trice president of
the Waba*h railroad.
M-W-M-M-H
+ ♦
WELLESLEY GIRLS UNDER 4-
* “CURFEW" RULES NOW +
Welle*!*/, Mast.. Feb. 8.—The -r
I !f*lr etudent* of Welleeley rot!**- 4-
4- will no longer Ire allowed to t»k. v
+ Ion* walk* In the evening. Th- 4-
4- student governing board. In which 4-
+ tha faculty ha* no hand, har v
1+ panted a "curfew" order reQiilrln* 4-
the rtudenta to be within the col- %•
4" le*e grounds by 7:10 o’clock p. m. 4-
+ In w inter end 1 p. tn. In lutnmer. v
85 per cant. ,
considering that the whole imxlucrU 331-3
limit and at 14H cents per pound thla would
give the poorly cultivated ft»rm of M acres
an income of 11,878.91. besides the seed, and
tha well cultivated farm of *8 acre* an lu
cres** of t3.rn.Oi. t*e*lde* the seed, or n
difference of $1,813.14 between good farming
and poor farming.
The farmer* of R*v|..w «r* inking jrr.*a»
Interest in this work. anti, no doubt, still
greater result* will be .ic-<miplldiV1 by them
than during! be year. '
The Farmer*’ uulen of the Heveutb du
V/
olds
Head and •
atarrh
USE
S USE THE OLD
^MARSHALL’S
CATARRHit/h
rtuff
II TYrgeel*8m ap a.nl a.ea«M kn