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MORE PRETTY SOUTH SIDE CHILDREN CAUGHT BY THE CAMERA MAN ROWHllIir .SB II 1; I/411 I1 I I : Jfe Illi of-' I # f ' tI -1 II I i s< ~ j|ii |||i W ’ ..... < ; * t I I I I I > Si HHnHHUI i . < I s I I I I I I < fcfjl j, * 111 * 111 w Aif r ■ ■-. \■< ■ ■ * i4ItH II * * w '* \\ v lr® feW.. ißliWag -*’ S*®r ' '■<>/'• ■ 4al K®a& » z ■'; ZE •>Mfez -*■■■ .*v?-- waist v - vflß »Z r M ' W- BBir 1 ’ W « a "' - > , X. fl " K W H iMMMIMk . ~.. 41 Boßhdt' * «b jm ’” I ■■>:-.! iai I H B ' ? ' Br ’•'''Or ' - wiMiißp’ W >■ "Wk ' < •*" • v > k ’ W.‘<- - z \ / >k ’ ■' jS , •> ’W' S f '■Aa. ■-J i .JL * ■ aOBHBBwW -■ » jm WBk w- f ■' ■ < - .a4»dilsß& ChwJi ii ~W^- ; 'o™* Bbht a k - wWil ■ 4 ' Z 7W' ; S. *w.W ? ei|Mßsa <BMMB R ; -‘-O'■ - V U- 1 > ” • Ulfe -. w-"''. ‘--■. „ z ' < ■< zz ozwlS-Sp * jjfatefc ' ■ *zz . 5 .~ j- J ? - BB isiu. lifewaYi’ffisfiw ? ■ W*.-><- '■ A ?'■'. f' z y o ;~ ■'> * ’'■'••■•-.> I Amieiie Visanska, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. S. ,\. Visanska, 485 South Pryor street. ] i Hlsie May Hicks, clever little miss, who lives at 12 Brown place. HOKE SMITH EXPLAINS HOW HIS BILLS WILL AID FARMERS OF U. S. Senator Hoke Smith today explained to The Georgian two important bills for which he is working in congress. “I do not believe so great a service can be rendered the entire country as to advance the interests of those en gaged in agricultural pursuits," he said. "With this in view, among other things I am seeking to accomplish in Washington. 1 have introduced two bills in the senate which boar directly upon the farm. “The first is known as the bill to create an extension department in each of the colleges of agriculture through out the United States. The purpose of this department will be, through the state colleges of agriculture and exper imental stations, to carry to the home of the farmer all the knowledge there 1 gathered and which may hereafter be gathered by investigation and experi mentation. Appropriates Three Millions. “The bill provides for the appropria tion of $3,000,000 to be distributed prin cipally according to agricultural pop ulation among the various states. Each state is expected to appropriate a sum for the same purpose equal to the amount which it receives from the na tional government. "This fund will equip the agricul tural Colleges with a force of men in the different counties of the state who will give their time to farm demonstra tion. for the purpose of laying before the farmers at their homes all that has been learned about soils, about plant food, about seed selections, plant diseases, etc., that will help the farmer lessen the cost of production, vary his crops and increase his profits. "The bill contemplates also advice in household economics, domestic science, information about cattle and stocks, hogs and poultry, and everything that pertains to farm progress. Has Strong Backing. "This bill I introduce d into the sen ate early in January. It was prepared in connection with the executive com mittee of the agricultural colleges, the representatives of the Soil Fertility league of Chicago, and Dr. True, of the agricultural department. The day after I introduced it in the senate it was also introduced in the house of repre sentatives by Mr. I.over, of South Caro lina. Bills upon this same subject had been introduced into both houses of congress before, but never in the per fected shape of the bill which I intro duced last January. Has Passed the House. "A bill known as the bill of voca tional education hid been introduced six months prior in the senate. The vocational education bill also had a section on,th( subject of extension work from the state colleges of agri culture, and to avoid conflict with this measure. I deemed it best to press first our bill introduced by Mr. Lever in the house. The bill passed the house two days before the adjournment of con- | gress, and 1 have no doubt we will pass the bill in the senate at the next ses sion of congress. Thus w e will provide , for a permanent appropriation from the national government for extension work by the colleges of agriculture and the experimental station, and in future all of the knowledge gathered in these two institutions will be carried to the different counties of each state and made practically useful to the farm- Been Tried in Europe. "Several European countries have for a number of years past had extension work from their colleges of agriculture similar to that which will he conducted under the bill which I introduced in the senate last January, and as a result the production per acre of grain, wheat, oats, potatoes and diversified crops gen erally has been increased at least one third. “I do not believe that more valuable legislation will be passed by congress dhan this measure. I am on the agri cultural committee and expect to be able to report out favorably this bill at the first meeting of the committee. The subject has already been fully dis cussed in connection with the bill which was introduced in the senate early in the year. I have no doubt tiie measure will become a law’ at the next session. Division of Markets. "The second bill to which I have re ferred is a bill which I introduced into the senate for the creation of a division of markets in the agricultural depart ment. "It is proposed in this division of markets to gather information of value to the fanners upon the subject of dis posing of their crops. It will cover both the disposal of crops by individual farmers and also co-operation among farmers for disposition of crops. It will cover information seeking to bring the producer and the consumer closer together, to help the consumers know where to buy, as well as to help farm ers know better where and how to sell. Now in the House. "The bill which I introduced on this subject passed the senate a few days before adjournment and has gone over to the house. 1 have requested Con gressman Lee, who is on the agricul tural committee, to especially look aft er this bill in the house. "I"will give it attention there also, and have no doubt that it will become a law before the close of the next ses sion. "I do not expect this measure imme diately to bear its greatest benefits. It will require a few years for the men who take charge of it in the depart ment of agriculture to become them selves so versed in the work as to ac complish the greatest good. I do be lieve. However, that this division of the agricultural department will develop into one of the most important of the valuable work that is there done, and I believe it will grow constantly in ef fective service to the farmers and to the public generally." COLLEGE MEN HARVEST EASTERN TOBACCO CROP SPRINGFIELD, MASS.. Aug. 31. Yale, Harvard. Dartmouth and Prince ton college men are saving the Con necticut Valley tobacco crop. Growers say they are great harvest hands. TEE TLA XT A GEORGIAN AXD NEWS SATURDAY, AUGUST 31. 1912. RODSEVEITSTILL MTER OIL TRUST, ‘ Great Crowds Jam Around Him I at Every Stop in Vermont Campaign. I : ST. JOHNSBURY, VT„ Aug. 31.—An 'early start was taken by Colonel Roose velt today on his last day of the Ver mont stumping tour. The ex-presi dent was up at 6 o'clock and, after a hasty breakfast, climbed into an auto mobile for a 40-mile spin. His first scheduled speech was at Barre. The colonel planned to board the train al Randolph, later speaking at Bellows Falls and Brattleboro, where he will wind up his trip. The colonel was much elated over the turnout of the people in his inva sion of the Green Mountain state. "If the crowds in the West come up to thes ize of those I have seen, I won’t live through it," he observed in speaking to a jamb of people at every stop. Colonel Roosevelt allowed it to be known that he will keep on ham mering away at the Standard Oil crowd 1 and Senator Penrose in his Western t ri p. The third party men are predicting that he will carry the state. They pre dict that President Taft is going to lose the state by at least 5.000. Why He Turned to Suffrage. Colonel Roosevelt explained why it was that he declared himself in favor of woman suffrage. He said that he had not been influenced to this view by the women who devoted their time to promoting the cause of suffrage, but rather through his acquaintance with women like Miss Jane Addams, of Chi cago, whom he had come to know through theii interest in sociological work. • In speaking on the trust question, Colonel Roosevelt declared that neither the Democrats nor the Republicans had an effective plan, and that “the big trusts cordially approve of both plat forms.” He denounced the Stanley congres sional committee which investigated the trust question as "mere sound and fury,” and explained the pioposal of the Progressive party. The colonel criticised ex-President Charles W. Eliot, of Harvard, for a newspaper interview In which Dr. Eliot was quoted as saying that it was in bad taste for Colonel Theodore Roose velt to bilng Miss Jane Addams into publicity by speaking of her in accept ing the Progressive nomination. After saying that he had not mentioned Miss Addams' name, but had merely ex plained his appreciation of having such a woman second his nomination, Colo nel Roosevelt added: "If President Eliot really considers this allusion to Miss Addams as being spectacular and in bad taste, 1 should feel a mild curiosity to know just w hat, he would regaTd as nonspectacular and in good taste.” Millions or housekeeners anil exper. chefs use SAUER'S PURE FLAVOR ING i.XTFIA f TS. Vanilla. Lemon, etc. Indorsed by Pure Food Chemists. I .lack Walter Goldberg, pride of I the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Gold berg, 7a < 'rew street. New Party Dying, {Says Senator Lea CHICAGO. Aug. 31.—Senator Luke Lea. of Tennessee, who played an im portant part in the Democratic nation i| convention at Baltimore, believes that the new Progressive party is dis integrating. Senator Lea stopped in Chicago on his way to Denver, where his wife is ill. “The third party platform,” lie said, "lias a remedy for everything l>ut corns. Tile Bull Moose party is dying a rapid death because of recent disclosures that show so clearly the insincerity of Colonel Roosevelt. 1 refer to the Stand ard Oil contribution of SIOO,OOO to the campaign fund of 1904. The reaction of sentiment is shown by the pitifully weak showing made by the third term party in the recent Michigan prima ries.” CHAFIN SCORES T. R. FOR NOT ATTACKING LIQUOR INTERESTS PLYMOUTH. N. H., Aug. 31.—" Mr. Roosevelt's solution of the high cost of living simply is to induce the poo: farmer to work a little harder and longer so that he might produce a lit tle more," said Eugene \V. Chafin, pro hibition candidate for president, in an address here. "He did not dare say a word about brewers, distillers, saloon keepers, bartenders and others engaged in the manufacture of liquor who do not produce anything contributory to happiness, instead of prodding the farmer to make him produce more, why does Mr. Roosevelt fear to point to the vast army which produces insanity, poverty, crime and dependents? "The fact is that these old-party" candidates are simply feeding the American public with buncombe on this high cost of living issue. The middleman, inadequate soil culture and tariff may have something to do with it, but you could eliminate all of these factors and the cost of living would re main a burden. The man who doesn’t work at the production of something useful should not eat and wear what more useful members of society have produced. The people are entitled to be treated as though they had Intelli gence. and Mr. Roosevelt is not treat ing them that way.” ILL. HUSBAND KILLS SELF AND TWO SONS NEW YORK. Aug. 31.—Despondent because of ill health and fearing that his wife would be unable to care for the two eldest son?, Jacob Haas, of IXI9 Second avenue, turned on the gas in their home early today, killing both himself and children. Mrs. Haas, unconscious of her hus band's intent, slept in an adjoining room, with the youngest boy nestled in her arms. Ralph E. Poss. The funeral of Ralph E. Poss, son of : A. <'. Poss, who died yesterday, was held at the residence, 15 Anna street, this morning. Interment was in Ua- ' Heys cemetery. H ERASEFDR GEORGIA ME Council Committee Agrees to Hasten Work on West End- Grant Park Boulevard. Definite promises of important street improvements have been obtained to day as a result of complaints by com mittees of citizens to council's streets committee. The committee agreed with the south side citizens that the work of building the boulevard from West End to Grant park should proceed at once. The com mittee also agreed to a new grade for Georgia avenue, an improvement not contemplated in the original plans. The city now has $3,000 to spend on this work, and, with the citizens, mem bers of the streets committee went be fore tiie county commissioners today and urged that the improvement be be gun immediately. The building of this boulevard has been authorized by council since 1910. The work is in progress and under passes have been provided at the junc tion of Glenn street and the Southern and Central railroads. But the prop erty owners have become very much dis satisfied with the progress of the work and a large committee of citizens, with R. R Otis as chairman, was appointed at a recent mass m« etlng to see that proper progress is made. Contracts were let to Thomas Mead or. Jr., for the paving with wood blocks of West Hunter street, from Whitehall stieet to Madison avenue, at $2.75 per square yard and Poplar street, from Peachtree stieet to Broad street, for $3 per square yard. The difference in the price is due to the fact that only a short block of Poplar street is to be paved. A committee of citizens was prom ised that tiie West Mitchell street im provement would be taken up at once. "Were all medicines as meritorious as Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, the world would be much better off and the percentage of suffering greatly decreased," writes Lindsay Scott, of Temple, Ind. For sale by all dealers. ••• SETTER THAN SPANKING. Spanking does not cure children of bed-wetting. There is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum mers, Box W, Notre Dame, Ind., will send free to any mother her successful home treatment, with full instructions. Send no money, but write her today if your children trouble you in this way. Don’t blame the child, the chances are it can't help it. Tills treatment also cures adults and aged people trou bled with urine difficulties by day or night. JOHNS' DIGESTIVE TABLETS A REMEDY FOR OTSPiESIA-IAOICiSTIOH GUARANTEED by L D. Johns Co., under the Food and I'rugs Act, June .30, 1906. Serial Mo. 2619. PRICE 25c ».t a.r\y Drug Store or order direct from L. 0. Johns Co., 1123 Broadway, N. Y., U. S. A. ELECTRIC RATES ENJOINED. ''HARLESTON, S. C., Aug. 31. Judge H. A. M. Smith, of the United States district court, filed an order here today enjoining the city of Charleston from enforcing new electric light anil I power rates recently ordered, to which ™— J7REE Samples of Cuticura Soap and Ointment for mothers of fretful, sleepless babies suffering from heat rashes, itch ings, irritations and chafings. Rest for mother and sleep for babe fol low a single treatment. 1 . an* Bold throughout the Cuticura Soap and Ointment world . For tree M m P ie. with 32-page Skin Book, address “Cuticura,” Dept. 78, Boston. 1 j ■ -• s* I PUMPS FOR EVERY SERVICE DUNN MACHINERY COMPANY, Atlanta i . . ■ ■ Delightful Auto Run to Griffin Always Good Tlir M & Automobile Things to Eat at ■ ■■ E. Bs>lVlw Headquarters : Dr. E. G. Griffin’s [ ntal Rooms | Over BROWN & ALLEN’S DRUG STORE, 24'/ 2 WHITEHALL ST. Set ,f I COMPLETED DAY ORDERED 22k Gold Crowns, $3 I Special Bridge Work, S 4 All Dental Work Lowest Prices. Bto7.LadyAttends nt. One of the most commwr ailments that hard working people are afflicted with is lame back. Apply Chamber lain's Liniment twice a day and' mas sage the parts thoroughly at each ap plication. and you will get quick relief. For sale by all dealers. ••• . 1 ■'■■■■■in i ■ ■ hi Ji., i 3