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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWSj SATURDAY; JUNE 17, 1911.
Not Salts, Oil or
Pills, But Cascarets
No odds bow sick your Stomach;
how hard your head aches or
how Bilious—Cascarets make
you feel great. ,
Cascarets act as a bowel tonic, not
aa fji Irritant. They are vegetable.
The:/ action la natural. Their effect Is
the same as the effect of some foods.
They are gentle; no griping. They are
pleasant; no dreading. They are con
venient; no waiting.
One old way was castor oil. The ef
fect was to grease the bowels, and for
a single day. Oil never causes the bowel
muscles to act. Other ways were pills,
salts and cathartics. The effect was
the same as pepper In the nostrils. They
flooded the bowels with fluid. Those
fluids were digestive juices. And the
waste today means a lack tomorrow.
We knew that the method was wrong.
That the after-effects only weakened
the bowels. But we had no gentle lax
ative In the old days. So we waited
as long as we could, then took a big
dose of physic. The method today Is to
take one Cascaret at a time—Just as
soon as you need It. Then the bowels
are always clean. They cost only 10
cents per box at any drug etore.
"Magnates on the Griddle
So Says Experiment Official.
Debating Club to Discuss
Georgian’s Editorial.
Following an editorial In Monday's
Georgian, "Georgia's Agricultural
Awakening Should Not Be Retarded.”
the Saturday Night club will attempt
'Saturday evening to give an answer to
the question: "Would our etato'e agri
cultural Interest* be hindered or ad
vanced by a union of the work of the
Georgia Agricultural college at Athene
and the Georgia experiment station at
Griffin?”
Felix Williams, owner of the model
Goldworth farm, near Villa Rica, broth-
er of Professor Ira Williams, superin
tendent of South Carolina's experiment
stations, had this to say In an Interview
with a member of the club:
"Because of political Influence, the
separation of Georgia's two central ag
ricultural Institutions—the college and
experiment station—has resulted In the
necessity of a vigorous campaign by
Dr. Andrew M. Soule, president of the
college, for the present co'ln* need of
that Inetltutlon. According to the Hatch
Act passed by congress In 1817 and th*
Morrfll bill of lUn, the 66 experiment
stations In the country are by law de
partments of the land grant colleges
established In each state and supported
by state and the United State*. Geor
gia, however. Is about the only stain In
the Union having a central experiment
station supported almost solely by the
United States and not serving ns the
practical Held station to apply the
teachings of the college. The govern
ment recently sent Its Inspector to the
Georgia experiment station at Grlflln;
and th* complaint (not publicly kno'
was made that unices the state g
more to the station's support the gov
ernment would havo to discontinue Its
appropriation.
"But the state can not oeelst more,
as long as It In giving to the Georgln
Agricultural college as a separate In
stitution. There It unneeetesry dupli
cation of effort, as I Judge from the
short course of field work I took at th*
Cartersvlllo sub-station. At present the
college, under financial difficulties, Is
trying to do both field and college work,
yet too acres of land given by the
■tate Ilea almost Idle at the college for
want of funda. The union of the sta
tion at Griffin with the college at Ath
ens, as required by national arte, would
relieve the pretent difficulty and give s
true basis to agricultural advance In
Georgia. The field station should sup
ply the college with the reeulte of Its
experimental labora and It It not doing
that at present."
The following gentlemen have been
Invited to make ehort tnlks on the
subject: Dr. Andrew M. Soule, presi
dent of the Agricultural college at Ath
ena; G. F. Hunnlcut, editor of The
Southern Cultivator, Atlanta; J. J. Con
nor, president of the board of directors
of th* Georgia Agricultural college,
Cartersville, and Colonel Flynt, of Grif
fin.
The public le cordially Invited to this
the last session of th* club before Its
adjournment for the summer.
WITHAM BANKS
A COMMUNITY INTEREST PLAN
Statement—February, 1911
Capita! stock nun $ 2,028,500.00
Net protits 800,066.01
Deposits... 10,044,392.97
Cashier’s checks......... 49,860.65
Circulation 111,750.00
Money borrowed....... none •
Rediscounts. none
r $13,034,569.63
Commenced business twenty-two years ago, with a paid up capital of
$25,000. Now have over three million dollars of their own money WHICH
DOES NOT INCLUDE the capital, surplus, and resources of the BANKERS
•FINANCING COMPANY, acting as Financial Agent of each bank of this sys
tem. Headquarters: Atlanta, Ga., U. S. A. Have also a special Guarantee
Fund of $300,000 cash in hands of five Trustees for any emergency.
This is not r branch banking system. This is not a chain of banks. Chain means linked together.
Each hank has its own charter, its own capital-, its own local board of directors and its own local officers, its
own bank-sustaining community, and is an independent institution operating under the banking laws and by the advice
and protection of the Bankers Financing Company, with its supervision and finance department, legal department, au
diting department, foreign credit, advertising and purchasing department, with trained and capable men at the head
pf each department. _
This system has had in operation for years the ideas now being proposed in the form of:
A central bank—emergency currency—insurance of deposits—central plearing house, and the newest improved
auditing system. •
Each bank of this association has strong financial protection through its financial'agents, over and above and in
addition to the bank’s own assets and credit.
It is after a bank has used its own credit and reserve that it most needs extra care and protection, which aid and
means is supplied by the Bankers Financing Company, as financial agent for the members of this system.
Important: During the past each of the foregoing methods have been tested and proven, with great satisfaction
to all concerned, by the Withatn Banks.
This system is perpetuated by incorporation and protected by special insurance.
Banking houses and equipment..
.$ 630,219.05
Loans
. 8,039,251.62
Advances on cotton
. 278,368.40
U. S Bonds and other securities
. 285,036.34
Redemption Fund
6,527.63
Gash Available
. 3,795,166.59
$13,034,569.63
(HBSHnsaBBKaBSBaHsraniBi
mnm
Sugar corporation officials summoned by telegraph to appear before
th* house special investigating committee ond toll what they ean about
the affairs, past and present, of the American Sugar Refining Company.
“ ■' D. Thomas. “ ‘ ...... . -
Above Is Washington
the inquiry on* of tho most far-rsaohlng ever held, and it intends probing
to- tho bottom any fact that might seem to Indioats a violation of tho
Sherman anti-trust law by the big sugar company. U. 8. District Attor
ney Wise, of Now York, made a special trip to Washington to confer with
the committee about tho scope of tho Inquiry and tho part ho will plhy
In a Pinch Use ALLENS FOOT
EASE
Ladlss can wear shots ona sis* smaller
after using Allen’* Foot-Ease, the anti-
irder
Allen * Foot-_
aaptlc powder for the feet. It make* tlghf
or new shoes feel eaay; five* Instant rellel
and bunion*. It’a the
to corns and bunion*. It'* the greatest
comfort discovery of the age. Relieves
swollen feet, bllatera, callous and sore
•pota. It is a certain relief for sweatli
tired, tender, aching feet. Always use
to Break In New Shoes. 8old everywbei
8 c. Don't accept any subntltute. V
IRE trial package, address Allen
rested. LoRoy. N. T.
SEWER WORKERS’SHE
II
Threatens to Affect the Entire
Island Before It Is
Settled.
Havano, Juno 17.—Tho strike of tho
sewer and street workers In this city Is
spreading and threatena to affect the
entire Island before It te eettled. Work
men In Santa Clara and 8sgua La-
Grande have walked out, tying up
transportation and other Knee of In
dustry. The employees of the Central
railway are now demanding a wage In
crease, and the reinstatement of Span-
Ish employees who are discharged.
REPORT EXPECTEdIiOON
ON THE_M’NAMARA CASE
Indianapolis. lnd„ June 17.—The Ma
rlon county grand Jury, which haa been
Investigating the charges that John J.
McNamara, who Is accused of being the
heed of the plot to blow up The I,oa
Angeles Tlmee building, was kidnaped
front this city and also allegations that
McNamara tvan engaged In a conspir
acy here. Is expected to make a report
late today. William J. Burns, head of
the Bums detective agency; Walter
Drew, J. A. G. Uadorff and Assistant
District Attorney W. J. Ford, of Dos
Angeles, are under bonds, pending the
charges of kidnaping against them.
Cuba to Join With the United
States in Paying Tribute
to Them.
Havana, Cuba. Jun§ 17.—Two na-
tlons will be united In plying martial
I honor* to the dead when the bodies of
American sailors pinned beneath the
battleship Maine are brought up.
President Gomes today directed the
minister of war that Cuba pay tribute
to the memory of the Matne'a dead
aallora when their rematna are brought
from the bottom of the hnrbor. He has
also ordered Cuban nuthoritlea*to co
operate with the United States naval
engineers who are conducting the work
of raising,the sunken ship If anything
can be done.
It was Intimated today that the work
of raising the wrecked man of war
might he prolonged until autumn.
There are sittll 38 feet of water over
the hull Inside the cofferdam.
Colonel Bixby. of the board of engi
neers, bald today that it would proba
bly be impossible to raise the hull in
tact. Ho declared that It would be
necessary to bulkhead the stern In or
der to float that portion and lift the rest
In piece*.
a gui
any case of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or
Protruding Plies In o to 14 days or money
refumlfd. 60c.
WHEN CONTAGIOUS DISEASES ARE PREVALENT
A Powerful Antiseptic and Germ Killer
Is the Best Safeguard to Health
DARBYS FLUID
IS A REMEDY OF GREAT VALUE IN ALL EPIDEMIC DISEASES.
IN TYPHOID FEVER.
W* haa an epidemic of typhoid fever In our town.
Only one family escaped the disease, and that was
my own; a family of eight. I owe It to Darbys
Fluid. W* kept It In open saucers In every room In
the house. It certainly does what you claim In de
stroying germs. I wouldn't be without It.
8. D. CHERRY.
DonaldsvIUs, Go.
Darby* Fluid has a wide range of usea. It haa
extraordinary power In destroying germs In the sick
room. Am a disinfectant for purifying the air; It has
no equal. It overcomes bad smells, deodorises dark
corners and closets, cleanses vessels used In the sick
room. Purifies sinks and drains making the air pun
and healthful. It Is more effective than the loud smell.
Ing disinfectants generally used and Infinitely more
pleasant.
It Can Be Used Internally or Externally
A few drops In the drinking water destroys all germs. Takrn Internally It relieve* colic, diarrhoea and Indi
gnation. Applied externally It heals cuts, wounds and sores. Equally good for wounds and sores on horseflesh.
PRICE. LARGE BOTTLES. (0 CENTS. J. H ZEILIN * CO. ST. LOUIS, MO.
Board of .Trade Adopts Rule
Which Will Prohibit
Them.
Chicago, Juno 17.—There will he no
more corner* In wheat In Chlcngo.na
the result of the adoption by the Chi
cago Board of Trade of a rule pro
hibiting them. y.
The measure, which was adopted by
a vote of 348 to 191, give* the president
of the board the right to appoint a com
mittee of three, to be approved by the
board of directors, to establish the ac
tual market value of any grain on the
loot day of any deal.
Chnmberlaln’* Cough Remedy la sold
on n guarantee that If you are not aat-
Infled after using two-thirds of a bottle
according to directions, your money will
be refunded. It Is up to you to try.
Sold by all dealers. •
Improve Roadbed.
Edison, Ga., Juno 17.*
Florida and Alabama r<
AT PHYSICIAN SYSTEM
- 'i
Declares He and His Col
leagues on Board Should
Tender Resignations.
Dr. R. T. Dorsey threatened to re
sign as a member of the board of health
Friday afternoon and adviced all his
colleagues to do, likewise during the
discussion of th* election of the city
phyelclans to succeed the ward phyal-
clans.
The ward physicians are to be suc
ceeded July 1 by two city physicians,
who will stand an examination before
the house physicians of the Grady hos
pital and on the recommendation of
these phyelclans be elected by council.
Members of the board of health have
been piqued ever since council made
this change, and an outburst has been
Imminent.. Dr. Dorsey explained that
the city physicians not being under
the health department, the collection
of vital etatlstlds and the stamping out
of contagious diseases would be less
THEY WON'T ACCEPT
W(sconsin Senate Votes to Re
turn United States Sena
tor’s Contribution.
Madison, Wis., Juns 17.—United
States Senator Stephenson, whose elec
tion Is tainted with a charge of bribery,
will not be allowed to contribute to
ward the establishment of a state park
In Door county.
The state .senate. In a resolution,
voted to return to him the $28,000 he
contributed to the park on condition
that It be named the Stephenson state
park.
"We do not want his money," was
the only explanation made by senators
who voted for the measure.
7.—The Georgia, i Relive
iPe^io^R^oVth^En^H ! rJS! In a*body,°Pf t'hVSra n'oTaM
wm‘"a»t "bout ^ months and com ,a ' v,ul authorlty " said Dr. Dor
The rca,! Is al.o maklng other, boarrt decldad t0 walt
outplaces "near"here ro db d 1 VBr * j physicians are elected befbre taking any
BELIEVES IN TAKING
CARE OF HIS FAMILY
EPWORTH LEAGUE HEARS
OF
Annual Conference at Gaines
ville Will Come to Close
on Sunday.
! action.
Work Will Soon Start
after you take Dr. King's New Life
Pllla, and you'll quickly enjoy their fine
results. Constipation and Indigestion Gsinesvills. Ga., Juns 17.—The North
vanish and fine appetite returns. They j Qeorgla Epworth league conference to-
regulate stomach, liver and bowels nnd, daJ . beard reports of the following;
Import new strength and energy to the Rev , w . M. Barnett*, of Murniyvltle,
whole system. Try them. Only 26c at i pr< .,, d e n t; S. D. Stembridge. of Mil-
all druggists. t ledgevllle, first vice president; Mrs. W.
M. Barnett, of Murrayville, second vice
president: Rev. S. P. Wiggins, of At
lanta, third vice president; Miss Annie
Lee Walker, of Thomson, fourth vice
president; Hammond Johnson, of
Gainesville, secretary; S. S. Orifflth, of
Atlanta, treasurer: Miss Anna Ingle,
of Atlanta, superintendent of Junior
leagues, and W. W. Watkins, of At
lanta. Epworth Era agent.
This afternoon committees will make
their reports, officers be elected and
the next meeting place selected. The
delegates will than be given a ride over
the city and a supper at Chattahoochee
park. The program for the day will
end with a song service and sermon
by Rev. Nath Thompson.
Rev. James E. Dickey, of Emory
college, will preach the annual sermon
on Sunday morning, and Judge W. H.
Preston, of Atlanta, will conduct a
model league meeting at 4 o’clock In
the afternoon.
The conference will come to a close
PHYSICIAN’S WIFE KILLED
WHEN AUTO IS WRECKED
Nashville, Tenn., Juno 17.—While Dr.
J. W. Allen, Ills wife and two children
were out driving In an auto at Ruth
erford. Tenn.. the machine ran off a
levee. Mrs. Allen was rtuahrd to
death. Dr. Allen was seriously Injured
and one child slightly hurt.
WILL HARBEN SPENDS
HIS SUMMER AT DALTON
Oslton, Gs„ June 17.—Will N. Hnr-
ben, the well known novelist, and fam
ily arrived here last night from New
York and have taken a cottage on
Thomton-ave. for the summer. They
will spend about three months here.
Mr. Harben states that he doesn't In
tend to do any work during the sum
mer. as his purpose In returning home
Is to rest and be with his Dalton
friends.
one kilTedTscorFhurt
IN GRANDTRUNK WRECK
Ottawa, Ont., June 17.—-On* person
was kUled end twenty ©them seriously,
some probably fatally, were Injured
when a Grand Trunk train wa* wrecked I
near Newcastle, Ont., thl* morning.
On board the train were 60 delegates
to a convention In St. Paul, Minn., who
were on their way to that city from
Boston and other Massachusetts towns.
It Came Out Thru Undertaker's
Request That’ Custom
Be Continued.
That a law In regard to the algnlng
of .-permits for undertakers to ship re
mains from the city has been violated
for th* past several -Year* was brought
out before the board of health Friday
afternoon when the local funeral di
rectors petitioned that L. Thornton, the
clerk In the eanltary office who signs
these cards, be allowed to retain his
home phone at the city’s expense, de-
spite the recent ruling of council.
Mr. Thornton Is supposed to sign
these permits himself, hut It was stated
that when the undertakers are obliged
to ship away bodies at night they hnve
been In the habit of calling him over
the phone and reading the various en
tries on ths permits ana then receiving
his permission to sign his name to
them.
That the signing of the clerk's name
by proxy, even wlth'his permission, was
clearly Illegal, was brought out and the
suggestion was made that he be given
an assistant who should remain on
at night. During the hours between
10:30 o'clock at night and 6 o’clock
In the morning the office Is closed, nnd
during that time, the undertakers say,
nineteen traini, leave the city. The
point was made that It was unfair to
force the undertakers to keep remains
over until next day watting for the of
fice to open, and that It waa also illegal
for the shipping permits to be signed
after a phone conversation by the un
dertaker.
John Jentxen, chief sanitary Inspec
tor, made the point also that It was
unfair to the sanitary clerk to have
him waked at night after he had com
pleted his day’s work to sign removal
permits. The board finally decided to
recommend to council the appointment
of a night clerk.
WILL CHANGE TRACKS
AT UPTOWN CORNER
Favorable action was taken by th«
streets committee of council Friday
afternoon on a petition of the Oeojgls
Railway and Electric Company to
change the car tracks at the curve In
Whitehall nnd Alabama-sts. The com.
pany asked the right to cut Into the
sidewalk at the southwest corner so
that greater space could be provid'd
between the curved tracks to permit
large cars passing without “sideswlp-
... th . K „ . Ing." Th* committee's report will 8»
E Dickey Wl,h * ,emi0B by Dr ' Jame * to council Monday afternoon.
Escaped Convict Captured.
Marietta, Ga., Juns 17.—A negro con
vict named Will Hill, who was serving
out an eight months' sentence for
stealing, escaped from the ramp last
Friday and was recaptured the same
day In Marietta by A. A. Minor.
The Only Way Out.
From Mcggendorfer Blaetter.
Peter (sent for the milk)—"OH mer
cy, I’ve drunk too much of 4t! What
shall we do?"
Small Brother—"Easy. We'll drip
the Jug.”
RODMAN WANAMAKER.
The most, heavily Insured man In tbe
world. Who has Just taken out 11.000.-
000 more Insurance on his life, bring
ing the total up to 14,600,000. most of
It In the large companies of this coun-
try Forty-three year. old. healthy.| HAVANA IS A HOTBED
hard working and Indtislrloua, he de
clare* that a man’a first duty is to In
sure his family against financial em
barrassment In case of hta death. Rod-
man Wanamaker Is the son of John
Wanamaker and vice president of the
great mercantile concern. He devote*
from ten to sixteen hours a day to
buNlnus*, and his chief recreation is
traveling over the big Philadelphia
store, which trip
times a day.
OF REVOLUTIONARIES
Havana, Cuba, Juns 17.—This city
has become a hotbed of the plotters and
revolutionary Juntas. The latest "lib
erty or death" movement organised Is
one aimed to throw off the yoke of
Spain In the Canary Islands and set up
There is Only One
“Bromo Quinine”
That Is
Laxative Bromo Quinine
USED THE WORLD OVER TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT.
Alwajs remember tbe full name. Look
for this signature on ererj box,
: SWA