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DAIRY GAR TO BE IN GA. 6 WEEKS Expert Lectures and Demon strations Will Be Given in Forty-three Towns. The "Dairy Instruction Car.” which the Southern railway is operating for the purpose of encouraging the devel opment of dairying and the live stock industry, will resume its tour of Geor gia on July 8; It will spend six weeks in the state and during that time lectures and dem onstrations will be conducted at 43 points, embracing all parts of the state served by the Southern railway and af filiated'lines. Following is the sched ule of stops from July 8 to August 17: July 8, Monday 7 , Brunswick. 10 a. m., 2 and 8 p. m. July 9. Tuesday, Jesup. 11 a. m. and 2 p. m. July 10, Wednesday, Baxley, 2. and 8 p. m. ' July 11, Thursday, Hazlehurst, 2 p. m. July 12, Friday, Lumber, City, 10 a. tn.; Mcßae, 2:30 p. m. July 13, Saturday, Eastman, 10 a. tn.; Cochran, 3:30 p. m. July 15, Monday, Hawkinsville, 10 a. m. and 1 p. m. July 16, Tuesday, Jackson, 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. July. 17, Wednesday, McDonough. 10 >- a. m. and 2 p. m. > July 18. Thursday, Griffin. 10 a. m., 2 and 8 pl m. July 19. Friday, Warm Springs, 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. July 20, Saturday, Columbus, 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. July 22, Monday, Fayetteville, 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. July 23, Tuesday, Zebulon, 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. July 24, Wednesday, Fort Valley, 10 a. m., 2 and 8 p. m. July 25, Thursday, Roberta, 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. July 27, Friday, Douglasville, 9:30 a. m.: Austell, 2 p. m. July 27, Saturday. Bremen, 9 a. m.; Villa Rica, 2 p. m. July 29, Monday. Tallapoosa. 10 a. m., 2 and 8 p. in. July 30, Tuesday. Waco, 2.and 8 p. m. Juliy 31, Wednesday, Dallas, 10 a. m. and 2 p. tn. August 1, Thursday, Rockmart, 10 a m. and 2 p. m. August 2. Friday. Rome, 10 a. m. ano 2 p. m. August 3, Saturday, Plainville, 10:30 a. m. and 2 p. m. August 5, Monday, Dalton, 10 a. m., 2 and 8 p. m t August 6, Tuesday, Sugar Valley, 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. August 7, Wednesday, Cohutta. 2 p. m. August 8, Thursday, Roswell,_lo:3o a. m. and 1:30- p. m. August 9, Friday. Norcross. 10 a. m.; Buford. 3 p. m. - August 10, Saturday, Gainesville. 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. August 12, Monday, Clayton, 10 a. m.: Franklin. N. C„ 3 p. m. and 8 p. m, August 13, Tuesday, Clarkesville, 2 p. m. August 14, Wednesday, Cornelia, 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. August 15, Thursday, Hartwell, 2:30 p. m. and 8 p. m. > August 16. Friday, Bowersville, 10 a. m.; Elberton. 3 p. m. and 8 p. m. August 17, Saturday, Toccoa, 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. Shows Model Dairy Farm. The car is completely equipped with all the apparatus of a model farm dairy and is in charge of Dr. C. M. Morgan, the Southern railway’s dairy agent, who has had wide experience with problems that confront the stock grow er and dairyman throughout the South east and is qualified to be of the most practical benefit to .tl ose taking up dairying. Feeding, breeding and man agement of cows, eradication of cattle ticks, the handling and shipping of milk, the manufacture of butter and the construction of silos and farm build ings will be discussed and explained in detail with the aid of stereopticon views. Milk samples brought to the car will be tested free and Georgia farmers are invited to take advantage of this opportunity to secure expert in formation as to the worth of their cons and how tn increase the milk yield of each individual animal. When You Feel Washed Out Feel limp and droopy 1 Headache? And not eating very good? Your liver’s sluggish, for one thing, TAKE 4 Jacohs ’ Liver Salt to purify your blood of uric acid, and your liver will take care of itself. Never force your liver with calomel and such things. Take Jacobs’ Liver Salt on rising and in a couple of hours you will feel good. Nothing just like it to tone you up. Don’t accept substitutes. 1-2 lb Jar 25c 16c additional by mail Jacobs’ Pharmacy Atlanta, Ga. Another Boy for a Childless Home BABIES IN BIG DEMAND mV ■ li ik ' ’ /WHS- Hl HL 'tw '• | iWMWnw H/ /Mk w I / W\/ \ W B/ / \Y //Jr ifck 'i ,4. ‘ v // \\ . // \ V % // \\ > // % */ \\ F?. Vqg® jyQ Here’s another baby looking for a home, a bright-eyed little fellow for whojn several families have applied. One Little Tot Brings Happi ness to Heart of Woman Who Adopted It. There are more childless homes in Georgia than children to fill them, to judge from the number of applications the Children’s Home society has re ceived for one little boy. The Geor gian printed a picture of tilts youngster a few days ago. Robert McCord, su perintendent, said today that half a dozen would-be foster-mothers had for the boy and he hated to think that all but one must be disap pointed. "One of the applicants is a woman with a five-year-old boy,” said Mr. Mc- Cord. “and she wants this three-year old for a companion to the elder. It’s against our usual rules to place a child where there are other children, with the possibility of his receiving treat ment different from that given 'own' babies, but this is such a good borne we may make an exception.” Children Take Her For Stork. Mrs. Sarah Laßoche Roberts, a worker in the Wesley Memorial church, took one of the society's orphans to a new-found home at Crawfordsville a few days ago, and wrote a letter to Mr. McCord of the way she was received. Children in Crawfordsville thronged around her, thinking she must be the stork they had heard so much about, and two or three made urgent demands for a baby brother or sister, usually specifying the exact shade of hair and eyes desired. The letter Mrs. Roberts wrote Mr. McCord was, in part, as fallows: "Wfien the midnight train pulled into the I'nion station 1 boarded it. holding tenderly and closely to my heart a dear little baby, whom one hour ago I had never seen. It was just a baby that was sufficient. All the God-given ma ternal instinct of my nature went out to it, to shield It, protect and love it. It had been torn from its mother’s arms by a cruel fate over which its feeble strength had no control. Only a baby! Yes, but tell me if you can, what .me thing in all this world is bigger or greater than a baby? Os what use is all the wealth, trade, commerce and in dustry except for a baby? Behind all the great enterprises that ever stirred men to supreme efforts was the one su preme and only incentive: 'Love,' home and babies. After all, it's the love of a baby that rules the land. Baby Talk Sweet Music. "I did not know whose baby I fon dled in the train—l really didn’t care. For a time, at least, it was mine, and 1 held it close to my heart, and told it loving, tender things that only a wom an’s lips who has the mother heart can tell. "Men laugh at that strange, sweet language called baby talk, but I be lieve it is sweet music to the ears of every true man. I don’t think it neces sary to explain to a true man. I have seen tender women stoop over the bed of great, strong men. who were brought low by the fever, and use this same mother 'baby talk,' and its effects be came almost as though she were talk ing to a heart-broken babe. All hail to the woman who can talk 'baby" talk.’” PELLAGRA CAUSES DEATH. JACKSON. GA., June 26. -Pellagra caused the death of Mrs. W. E. Spier at the home of her husband near Jack son. She was a Miss Bennett before marriage, and is survived by her hus band and several children. Tlte fu neral was held at Old Bethel Primi tive Baptist church . Mrs. Spier wa: 38 years of age. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1912. CAT THAT SPEAKS IS PROUD BOAST OF HAMBURG WOMAN LONDON, June 26. —According to the Dresdner Nachrlchten, a Hamburg woman owns a cat that talks. It is further stated that the animal is at tracting considerable attention in sci entific circles, and that experts from the zoo are about to test its linguistic gifts. Some time ago the cat’s mistress was very much surprised, so the story goes, when, instead of the expected "meow,” which answers a call, the cat distinctly pronounced the word “neln.” This was wonderful enough, but what is still more so is that the cat was taught other simple words, which it learned quickly. “Milch" (milk), "Anna” (this being the name of its mistress), and others were soon used easily by the cat. When it refused to say the word it was asked to utter it was left in a room and deprived of food. This never failed and the cat pronounced the word re quired. Summer Trip in Comfort and at a Great Saving Sensible people travel with a STEAMER TRUNK, and here’s your chance to purchase one at a REMARKABLE LOW PRICE. $12.50 values $9.50 $7.50 values $6.00 SIO.OO values $7.50 $5.00 values 3.95 LIEBERMAN’S The Home of Guaranteed Baggage 92 WHITEHALL [H K pl Make Up Your Mind Kg || RIGHT NOW! fel ImJ NOW that yon will begin a Sav- /pw ings Account with this strong Com l| w pany, and that you will regularly de- § posit a part of your earnings. Lro £ If you intend getting ahead in the |;5 r business and financial world, you must do something DEFINITE; and you |*g w conldn t do anything better than to IS| deposit your spare money here, where fi Ji it will be safe and draw 4 per cent in- |W| |= | terest. compounded semi-annually. I g pl Trust Company of Georgia lx I Equitable Building, 53-55 N. Pryor St. Capital and Surplus - - $1,800,000.00 _ I 3 AaavwJifloalhaßvaooo Nrfl A aano / v W HOAD MEN URGE STATEHIGHWAY Continuous Thoroughfare From Chattanooga to Jacksonville, Through Atalnta, Wanted. ATHENS. GA., June 2«.~The question of a north and south highway from Jack sonville to Chattanooga, by the way of Fort Valley and Atlanta received the en dorsement of the Georgia Rord Asso ciation in the annual convention here. yfr. Gammon, of Rome, reported that the 28 miles of government pike from Chattanooga to Lafayette was complete, and that the stretch of 20 miles through Floyd county to Cartersville was being ■worked under contract. With other sec tions. GO miles have been completed north of Atlanta. Mr. Chamberlain, of Albany, then spoke in favor of the route south of Atlanta. » He stated that by including Fort Valley, Andersonville, Americus. Thomasville, Albany, and thence to Jack sonville. a route 30 miles shorter than the National Highway could be established. Professor C. M. Strahn, of the Univer sity of Georgia, then addressed the con vention. after which it was decided to af filiate the Georgia association with the American Association for the Improve ment of Highways. Judge W. F. Eve. president, and all other officers were reelected. Augusta was chosen over Macon and Dublin for the next convention. ATHENS COUNCILMAN. SHOT BY SON-IN-LAW, DIES FROM WOUNDS ATHENS, GA.. June 26.—Councilman A. H Richards, shot on Monday by his son in-law. J. H. Potter, Jr., died today. Potter, a night watchman In the Southern Mutual building, married the daughter of Councilman Richards about three years ago. Since then the two fam Hies had been on the best of terms until about ten days ago. At that time Mrs. Potter gave birth to a boy. and it is said that Councilman Richards complained that Potter did not have the proper medical at tention given to his wife, and that he did not stay at home and look after her as he should. Potter said today: "For several days my father-in-law had been making complaints that I was neg lecting my wife I told him that he was mistaken about it; that my position com pelled me to stay up at night, but that I had provided a physician, and that my sisters were there, as well as my mother, to give all necessary attention, and that if he would go with me to my wife, she would tell him that he was entirely mis taken.” After the shooting. Potter went straight to the home of his father, a policeman, and made no effort to escape. He was arrested later and was held at the police station until today, awaiting the outcome of Richards' wounds, when he was re moved to the Clarke county jail. When your cnild has whooping cough be careful to keep the cough loose and expectoration easy by giving Chamber lain's Cough Remedy as may ±e re quired. This remedy will also liquefy the tough mucus and make it easier to expectorate. It has been used success fully in many epidemics and is safe and sure. For sale by all dealers. •»» STUART’S IUCHU AND JUNIPER COMPOUND CURES KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLE* COTTON GOODS 7TH. AMONG INDUSTRIES OF UNITED STATES WASHINGTON, June 26.—The cot ton goods industry ranks seventh in the great industries of the country, the value of its products amounting to 8628.391,813 for 1909, the latest year for which the census bureau has recorded statistics of manufactures Director Durand announced the sta tistics for the industry, showing the total number of persons engaged in the 1,324 establishments to be 387.698, of which 197,420 were males and 150,057 females, sixteen years of age or over, while 21,024 males and 19,197 females were under sixteen years. Statistics of leading states of the average number of wage earners, value of products and the value added by manufacture follow: Wage Value STATE. Earnes. Products. Added. Mass. . .108,914 $186,462,000 $81,306,000 N-. Car. . 47,237 72,6R0,00n 23.993.000 S. Car. . 45,454 65,930,000 24.626,000 R. Island. 28,786 50.313,000 24,911,000 Georgia . 27,803 48,037,000 15,998,000 N. Hamp. 22,290 33,602,000 14,478,000 Penn. . . 16,293 33.917,000 15,160,000 Maine . 14.634 21,932,000 10,542,000 Conn. . , . 14,360 24.232,000 12,272,000 Alabama, 12,731 22,212,000 7,839,000 NEW TYPE OF MONOPLANE. HUNTSVILLE, ALA., June 26—A new type of monoplane, designed like a hawk, has been invented and patented by William L. Quick, of New Market. A working model of the new machine has been brought to Huntsville, A SPECIAL SOAP FOR TENDER SKIN Poslam Soap Is the Safest and Most Ben eficial for Toilet and Bath. Poslam Soap surprises and delights every user. It is more than a mere soap— a soap plus healing goodness Its super iority is in its absolute purity, its anti septic and germicidal qualities and its healthful effect upon the skin. These un usual properties are obtained by medica tion with Poslam, the great skin remedy, making every use of this soap, for toilet or bath, a source of positivebenefit. T’oslam Soap is without equal for tender skin; the Ideal nursery soap, grateful, soothing and non-irritating. Every mother maj- rely upon its absolute safety and pu rity. Poslam Soap makes complexions clear, hands soft. Beautifies the skin and im proves Its color and texture. The best shampoo for dandruff—greatly beneficial whenever scalp difficulties exist. Unusuallj - large and lasting cake; price 25 cents For sale by all drugists. For free sample, write to the Emergen cy Laboratories, 32 West 25th Street. New York City. Chamberlin* JohnsoirDußose Co. ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS Sale of Indian Splint Furniture Reductions Average One=Half Here and now is a furniture oppor tunity! A big and varied stock of sturdy and artistic Indian Splint Furniture to be sold at prices that average one-half of real worth. The reason is that they are pieces that we either can not or will not rebuy—and so this clearance sale. It is splendid furniture, full of beauty in line and finish. The frames are all oak, with the Indian Splint inserted and, in the case of the rockers and chairs, the Splint is reinforced with steel. You may choose from the forest green finish or the bog oak. It is the furniture for libraries, living rooms, sun parlors, porches—ideal it is for bungalows. Here are a few of the reductions: We would like you to see just what kind of furniture these prices stand for. A $10.50 Rocker is now . . . $7.50 'A $10.50 Heavy Center Table is now $7.50 A $14.00 Settee is now . . . $7.00 A $13.50 Table, damaged, is now . $6.75 A $ 9.00 Armchair is now . . . $5.00 A $ 9.00 Rocker is now . . . $4.50 A $ 7.00 Armchair is now . . $3.50 A $ 7.00 Center Table is now . . $2.75 Chamberlin =Johnson=Dußose Co. GERM FROM VICTIMS SUCCESSFULLY USED TO TREAT CHOLERA PARIS, June 26.—The Matin says that the physician at the Pasteur in stitute at Tunis claim to have achieved a success with the new prophylactic method of treating Asiatic cholera. Briefly it consists of injection of the comma -bacilli found in the intestines of cholera patients. It is said that the blood thereby becomes extremely rich and renders people Immune from the contagion. Three physicians, Nicolle, Coner and Conseil, experimented on themselves and also swallowed the bacilli. Take the Babies to the Park Thursday morning we f f place on sale a beautiful | | limited quantity of these Ln-—J' $3.50 PARK FOLDING gW GO CARTS at WHS si- 98 Bi Wicker Backs Steel Wheels Rubber Tires GOLOSMITH-AGTON-WITHERSPOON CO. Lifetime Furniture. 62 Peachtree. 61 North Broad. CHARCOAL We deliver charcoal in any quantity from five buaheh t® a carload. Extremely low price on 25, 50 and 100-bushel lots. HENRY MEINERT COAL CO.’, 59 South Boulevard. Phones 1787. NAMELESS WAIF VOTED PRIZE BABY IN LOUISVILLE LOUISVILLE. KY., June 26.—Baby Mary, a nameless two-year-old waif from the Home of the Innocents, won first prize over all the babies of Louis ville in the big St. Johns Day baby show. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought 5