Newspaper Page Text
REBELS PLAN TO!
LAE U.S. BORDER
TOWN IN ASHES
■ ■
Nogales. Ariz., Officials Are
Warned of Fate if Federais
Cross the Border.
NOGALES. ARIZ.. Sept. s.—The
Mexican border situation became most
menacing today when officials of this
town received an ultimatum from the
Mexican rebels that if federal Mexi
can troops are transported over Ameri
can soil into Sonora from Chihuahua
the town of Nogales would be laid in
ashes. The message intimates that
other border towns will share a like
fate.
The rebels threaten to cross the line
and wreck Nogales and then fire it.
They declare that they will not permit
the United States to aid the Mexican
federais. and in addition to looting and
killing Americans in Mexico, they in
tend transferring their activities to the
border.
Americans Help
To Fight Rebels
EL PASO. TEXAS.. Sept. s.—Re
pulsed in their first attack on Nacozari,
Sonora, the rebels made a second as
sault upon the town during the night,
and fighting is still going on there, ac
cording to reports teceived early to
day.
An insurgent army of 700 men under
<;< iter.il Rojas has the town under
siege. The army of defense is made up
of ; handful of Mexican federais, a few
rurales and a number of volunteers.
Among the volunteers are many Ameri
cans who are employed by the Naco
za:i Copper Company, which has large
interests there. The officials of the
company, fearing destruction of their
property if the tout, fell, armed their
American employees as guards.
Nacozari lies 50 miles south of the
intf rnatb'nal line. A report from Doug
't \riz„ states that a sealed bag
rag car containing 50.000 rounds of
inlti n left there under federal es-
<or i'-.r Noc.tza-i, consigned to the
.. i c
!> ■ ton bearing soldiers
■ pairing the railroad line
:’ 'LI.-or, v h<> htc- Jus' arrived
'■ ■ ' l ot";:- ■ s ; hat f. i.rs are felt
’ i . t he to . n would fall inio the
it i ' .1 ' d besot ■ the ammuni-
■n i< . : 1 arrive.
;.re g t ing ;n upon the rail
’ boj v.ee,. Cannes and Naco,
it’ . i’u.' < jat’en of rebels from
. #
Steever Increases
Pntrol on Border
' ASHJNGTON. Sept. s.—General
' - ever at |<i Paso, today informed
:L- war department that he had in
. l eased the border patrol in the Big
r?nd territory by ordering eight troops
1 i the Fourteenth cavalry from Fort
' irk in the eastern part of Texas
1 b's action -"as taken because of the
in- iv.is ■ of rebel activity near Ojinaga.
Seven hundred rebels are reported to
he encamped ten miles south of Ban
. ' ras, while Salazar end 100 men are
l.:e Caputin mountains, near the
'tttieo Northwestern railroad, and tire
> 1 rted to be headed northward, raid
ing ant. 'tcaling horses as they in h
apparently it is Genera’ Orozco’s in
tention to mass his troops in the v : -
ty of Juarez in the hope that th
n.ted S» ties will intervene to protei
I- 1 Paso and other border towns.
i he ;■ bei« have captured large st.; -
’l-es of a:;,i? and ammunition destined
he fed< ral forces at Ojinaga. and
reported to be eager to fight the
f'-o-rals. Tiie latter, fearful of the su
| erior force of the insurrectos, are
ing southward, and it is feared that
ss General Huerta and his 5.000
■ ' ' "rnment troops reach Juarez within
l i‘ it' 1.1 few days the rebels will rc
' " ture that city.
'’■ r.eral Steever indicated that he did
think it necessary to order more
to tiie border at present, pre
crr>ng to manipulate those he has to
I’p'tect the frontier.
Pardon for
Rebels, Says Madero
l-OS ANGELES, CAL., Sept. 5,—"1
n accept only the unconditional sur
nder of the rebels. They will have to
s ubmit to being dealt with according
to the laws of the land."
f his was the answer of President
■incisco I. Madero of Mexico, tele
-taphed here in response to an inquiry
"‘lay as to whether he would be will
to pardon rebels in order to restore
’face. The inquiry was made through
’ he Los Angeles Herald.
29.000 GALLONS OF
BENZINE EXPLODE
f ROCHESTER~n7T, Sept. s.—Fire,
'“Lowed by an explosion, caused a
of about $25,000 at the Monroe
Works, 12 Wright street, at 5:30
"clock this morning. The fire is
’nought to have started from a spark
from a locomotive.
Soon after the fire started a large
ink, containing 18,000 gallons of ben
ztne, exploded and within a few min
"tes an 11.000-gallon tank let go. From
me to time there were lesser explo
” "ns and the building was practically
wrecked.
H. C. Bagley Planning a Great, Scientific Plantation
TO RUN FARM LIKE RAILROAD
Experts To Be in Charge of
Each Branch of the 3.200- tl|
Acre Tract. . wHHLJ
■ Running railroad, with
f a w. »r k <I .•.♦>r >; i >»i c’■an•:l<l al on pr /JM
strictly bjsm.v.- ! HlC < H r.rx day Bag- L Jjg
ley s Hi t;i "f making .« fann :•;»> H<* i- ’ JjiffjlllfiF Jttlan
-•ilttirg his ..|.a !'.’■> . ff»-, , y IV capital;/.-
:. g an.) h.. ■ < .., ~( t «.,, . t , ~j., t . t ,,. Srtn?
just as a;r log - ration v. • r:m t - By
lius.nc-s Xi,., it > jrb<..!> i a Jus at J
r 1 i k s! <
a
[ fl \ M
■■
/ WwSe A ‘
I I wsi ,
I \
/ / w '" 1 8 \
' wWwßil.
Xlr. Bagley on his 3.200-acre plantation at Oglethorpe, Ga.
I his time to insurance work in Atlanta
ami Macon —he has offices in both cities.
He devotes the remainder to his planta
tion- But he long ago learned the secret
of not trying to do everything himself.
I He has good men the best of men—in
• charge of his interests and he lets them
I do some thinking for themselves.
, The Oglethorpe plantations comprise
3.200 acres in Macon county. Mr. Bagley
today was given a charter for the com
pany, with $250,000 capital stock. He ex
' pects to sei! the pref, rred at sllO a share,
land he shows his faith in his proposition
i by taking the common stock in exchange
| for his property at a valuation of SSO an
I acre.
How Company Will Operate.
; I The company will be known as the
I Oglethorpe Plantation Company, with of
fices in Atlanta and Oglethorpe. A num-
’ ; her of the best known business men In
' ; Atlanta will be associated with Mr. Bag
ley in the enterprise.
: Mr. Bagley and his associates are
■ among the first business men of the
r South to realize the importance and ad
vantage of incorporating agricultural un
dertakings. In many respects, the com-
! i,any is unique. It will have an active
1 board of directors, among whom will be
practical farmers, trained financiers and
experienced business men Under the su-
I pervision of an executive committee from
• this board, offices wilt be maintained in
■ this city for the purpose of purchasing
supplies, marketing the crops and the
■ various other products of the company,
i The farming properties acquired will be
■ developed along four principal lines: gvn
, eral farming, with cotton gin. warehouse
and grain elevators; stock farming; dai
’ rylng: pecan and peach orchard. Each de
' partment will be in charge of an expert
thoroughly familiar with up to date and
improved methods of agriculture.
The company has acquired 3,200 acres
, of the richest farm lands in south Geor
gia. Sixty acres of the east portion of
,• the plantation lies within the city limits
of Oglethorpe The properties have been
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1912.
operated during the last four years by Mr.
Bagley, who. by deep plawing and in
tensive fertilization, has brought it up to
a high state of cultivation, in conjunc
tion with one of the railroads passing
i through the company's property there
will be established a demonstration farm
anil field laboratory.
The fact that modern business methods
■ can be applied successfully to farming
has been demonstrated by Mr. Bagley.
Last year he sold his peach orchard at
, i Americus, in acreage one-half the size
i of the i resent holdings of the Ogle
i thorpe Plantation Company, for $126,000.
i The success of this undertaking was due
in a large measure to scientific manage
ment.
Experts in Charge.
The system of management of the plan
tation already has been worked out. M
i C. Welch, for years head of the Postal
Telegraph Company's construction de
partment. has been engaged as general su
i perintendent, with authority over all. R.
> E. Brightwell, an expert construction man,
will have charge of building barns, tenant
houses, wire fences and all bridge and
road work. Robert Wilson, an expert
■ farmer, will be in charge of all agricul
• tural work and Ben Stewart, an expert
I accountant, will keep an accurate cost
system, with complete records of expenses
i and profits, which will show just how
i much profit each department is making.
; I There will be foremen of the dairy de
: partment and the orchard department.
The whole plantation will be directed by
a set of men whose duties are as clearly
defined as those of railroad officials.
■ That's the Bagley idea.
"And the labor question won’t give us
much trouble," said Mr Bagley in his of-
I flee In the Fourth National Hank build-
I ' ing. "My idea is to give the working
' force comfort and keep them happy. 1
i i shall try to restore the old conditions of
; before the war’ so far as the kindly rela
r | tions between employer and employee are
i concerned
i “We have erected 40 new tenant houses
Henry (’lay Bagley, v iio plans
a real, old-time plantation, run
on a business basis— like a rail
way system.
t.’ith ’ glass windows and brick chimneys
and a garden to each house. Part of the
garden work will be done by the
general plantation force, but the tenants
will be required to do necessary work to
raise a supply of vegetables for their own
use.
To Provide Am. sements.
“We are planning a combination ehurch
and schoolhouse, and will engage a negro
preacher and negro teachers for the folk
on the plantation, 'there will be about
150 workers. I have encouraged the form
ation of competing baseball teams among
the younger negroes, too. and every Satur
day afternoon they )>!;■> for prizes given
by the management.
"In the future wc expect to plant 1 000
! acres in pecan trees.' continued Mr Bag
ley. "Me shall divide this Into five-acre
tracts and sell to bona tide settlers. A
live-acre pecan orchard will support a
family in comfort."
Mr. Bagley is confident of a success
from a businesslike management: of a
plantation. But then he has been used
to success since he was 17 years old. He
was born near Americus, graduated from
Mercer -at 17. the youngest tn his class,
and assumed entire charge of a big plan
tation when his father. Daniel 8. Bagley,
died the next year. When he was 21 he
attracted the attention of Samuel H.
Hawkins, one of the great financiers of
south Georgia, and was made cashier of
a well known bank. Then began the fa
mous tight between Americus and the
Central of Georgia railroad.
The Sumter county representatives in
tiie legislature were fighting for a rail
road commission, anti the roads were bit
ter against the move. The Central began
la campaign of retaliation against Amerl-
I cus. It took the name of the town off Its
schedules and referred to it as “No. 5%.”
and began building a network of roads
around the town to cut off all wagon
trade and wipe Americus off the map.
Colonel Hawkins and Mr. Bagley began
to tight for their town —and won. They
built the Savannah, Americus and Mont
gomery railroad, now a part of the Sea
board, and kept Americus from being bot
tled up.
Railroad a Success.
Henry Clay Bagley was just 27 then,
I but he was rna'de president of the Ameri
i cus Investment Company, which financed
! the road and developed real estate hold
ings. At the erid of two years it had
' cleared half a million dollars and paid a
100 per cent dividend.
It was Mr. Bagley who laid out the
| town of Cordele and named it for Colonel
I Hawkins daughter, Cordelia. Then, at
the junction of the new road and the
Southern he laid out and developed an
| other town, called Helena, in honor of
Mr. Bagley’s youngest daughter, Helen,
now Mrs. P. C. McDuffie, of Atlanta. Both
towns are thriving and succeeding.
In 1893 Mr. Bagley came to Atlanta and
became cashier of the Maddox-Rucker
Banking Company, now the American
National bank. Two years later he en
tered the life insurance business, becom
ing general agent of the Penn Mutual.
Now h<- is senior member of the firm of
Bagley & Willet, of Atlanta, and Bagley,
Willet & Paine, of Macon, general agents
of that company.
But through all his other operations Mr.
Bagley never lost interest In farming
His visits to his plantations are to him
what vacation trips to the seashore are
to most men. He loves outdoors and the
soil.
For many years he owned the famous
Bagley plantation near Americus, a 2,600-
acre tract. Most of this was bought at
from $5 to sls an acre He sold the prop
erty last year at,s6ti an acre. Several
tears ago he became interested in the de
velopment of a great tract in Macon coun
ty, part of it within the limits of the town
1 of Oglethorpe, and his success with this
plantation led him to project his corpor
ation plan for further developing its re
, sources. He expects to bring out of this
' tract all that experience and careful study
can do. For Henry Clay Bagley Is that
: rare combination in agriculture—a man
with actual farming experience, natural
, ability, scientific knowledge of soils and
plant life and the capital to earn* out his
ideas If there’s any money in farming
> it ought to spring from his plows.
WILD WHOOPS FOR
ROOSEVELT IN
MINNESOTA
“We’re Going to Stay Up Until
We Elect You.” Shout His
Admirers.
ST. PAUL. MINN., Sept. 5.—A lusty
brass band awakened Colonel Roose
velt at the union station here at 7
o'clock this morning, when his train
arrived from Des Moines. It was ac
companied by an eager reception com
mittee of 200 insistent Bull Moosers,
who kept yelling for the colonel. Half
an hour later the colonel appeared on
the platform of his private car smiling
amiably.
He got a tremendous whoop. Roose
velt observed that Minnesota appeared
to wake up early in the day.
“We have been awake a long time.”
came the reply. “We're going to stay
up until we elect you.”
Tlje ex-president was taken to break
fast at the St. Paul hotel, after which
he shook hands with the Minnesota
leaders. He was assured that the Pro
gressives are putting up a good bat
tle in the state and that the colonel
will carry the state in November.
At 10:30 o’clock the ex-president left
for the state fair grounds in Minne
apolis to deliver an address at the agri
cultural building.
At the fair grounds Roosevelt was
met by a special Minneapolis com
mittee and brought to that city, where
he was banqueted at e l2:3o o’clock.
About Buo attended. Following this, he
became t .t» guest of Congressman
Frank M. Nye on an automobile tour
of the city.
Guest at ’’Farmers” Dinner.
An innovation will be accorded him
this evening when the managers of the
state fair will tender him a “farmers
dinner.” The management of the fair
• e erved the privilege of having the
colonel alone during the dinner and
eoliths will be tabooed.
With a flourish, Colonel Roosevelt
swung in the state fair grounds here
today while 15,000 people cheerefl. The
throng waved bandanna handkerchiefs
tmd the band played “Gary Owen,”
and the Bull Moose cry spilt the air.
The colonel spoke to the immense
crowd from a grandstand erected un
der the shade trees near the agricul
tural hall. In the course of bis talk,
he attacked Governor Eberhart, Repub
lican standpatter, for aligning himself
with the Taft forces in the state. Be
fore the colonel sorted talking a young
woman in blue sang a melody, in which
a line in the chorus ran “I’m not afraid
of the Bull Moose." The crowd took
up the refrain, calling “Who's afraid?
Who's afraid?”
While the colonel was talking he
handed his black broad-brimmed hat to
a full Moosrr on the platform.
“That’s the hat that’s in the ring,"
quoth the colonel, and the crowd
cheered wildly.
Fight Between Bosses and People.
“This is only nominally a three-cor
nered fight," said the colonel in speak
ing to the lowa state Progressive state
convention last night. "In reality, the
fight is between the party of the people
on one side and on the other the bosses
and the beneficiaries of privilege who
will throw their weight to whichever
of the old parties they think can beat
us.
“YouTl find long before election day
—already there are symptoms of it—•
that the old Republican party has been
swept aside. The fight lies between us
anti the old machine Democracy. I ap
peal to even former Democrats who are
loyal to the principles of Jefferson and
Andrew Jackson to stand with us, and
I appeal to every former Republican
who is loyal to the principles of Abra
ham Lincoln.
"The official Republican party of to
day bears to the party of Lincoln the
same resemblance that a ship which
has been captured by pirates does to
the ship before it was completed.
Barnes, Penrose, Guggenheim and the
rest of them wouldn’t have known
what was meant by Republican prin
ciples if you had mentioned them.
Those men represent the crooked alli
ance between crooked politics and
crooked business, which has been the
curse of American life. They knew at
the Republican convention in Chicago
that they were insuring the defeat, of
themselves. They expected the Demo
cratic party to come into power—but
they thought we would confine our
selves to putting the other set of bosses
into power, and that after four years
they would come back again. Nothing
is gained by changing the whip of
Barnes. Penrose and Guggenheim for
the scorpion of Murphy, Sullivan and
Taggart. All bosses look alike to us.
Bartholdt a “Highwayman.”
“I see that Mr. What’a-his-name,
that congressman from East St. Louis,
Bartholdt —he is one of the highway
men—has asked Mr. Cummins to de
bate the Toxas, California and Wash
ington contests at Chicago. I hope Mr.
Cummins will refuse, for the reason
that I wouldn’t debate with a pick
pocket the ownership of a watch he
has just stolen. If the police are handy,
I'll hand him over to them. If they
are not, I’ll tend to him myself. Any
man, any candidate for governor or
other office who has knowledge of the
facts and supports Mr. Taft gives us
| the right to say that he is not com
petent to pass upon honesty in public
life.
"Now, a few words to the men who
were formerly Democrats. I want to
call your attention to this difference
between the Chicago and Baltimore
conventions. The victory at Baltimore
for Mr. Wilson was achieved because
I the bosses finally concluded that his
(victory meant their victory. At Chi-
Garford Heads Ohio
Bull Moose Ticket
COLUMBUS. OHIO. Sept. s.—Arthur
L. Garford, of Elyria, a manufacturer,
was today nominated for governor by
the Progressive convention. In his ad
dress accepting the nomination, Mr.
Garford termed it "the greatest honor
that was ever tendered a man by any
party in Ohio." Farford is the man who I
stated that he had been offered the
Republican nomination for governor as
Judge Dillon's successor, .but refused It
"because he wanted no strings tied to
himself.” He declared that there was
“room for only two political parties in
this country, the party of progress and
the party of resistance.”
A platform was adopted which rat
ified the national declaration and de
clared in favor of many industrial and
social reforms.
Governor Hiram Johnson, of Califor
nia, made the principal address of the
day, and it was a telling speech, set
ting forth the principles of the Pro
gressive party.
“Party of Men Unafraid.”
Johnson was eloquent and spoke
with great earnestness, holding his
hearers’ minutest attention and creat
ing spontaneous applause.
"This is the party of rrien unafraid,”
said Johnson. "We met in Chicago
three weeks ago, and it was the dawn
of a new era in political action, and
at last, my friends, we are going to
fight something else than a sham bat
tle. At last we have a party that will
regard as its greatest asset Its men,
women and children.
"We are the only party that boldly
makes its stand for social and indus
trial Justice. «
“We stand for a protected tariff, but
a tariff that will get money Into the
pockets of working men. We believe
in a revision downward of the tariff as
it now exists that we may equalize the
prices of commodities here as well as
abroad."
L. J Tabor, of Bellemont county,
was nominated for lieutenant governor.
Republican Nominee Named.
John J. Sullivan, Republican nominee
for secretary of state, made an ad
dress renouncing the nomination and
declaring that he “was no longer a
candidate of the Republican party.”
Sullivan was then nominated by ac
clamation for secretary of state. The
balance of the ticket was named as
follows:
State Auditor—Charles L. Allen, of
Marion.
State Treasurer —William Kirtley, Jr.,
of Defiance.
Attorney General—Robert Nevin, of
Montgomery county.
Democratic Funds
Low, But Coming
CHICAGO, Sept. 5. —That the Demo
cratic campaign fund is very small was
the admission made by Charles R.
Crane, vice chairman of the Democratic
finance committee. Although the total
is small, Crane asserted the leaders
were satisfied with the way the money
is coming in.
"We are content,” he said. "We are
trying to see how much can be accom
plished in this campaign with a. small
amount of money." •
It was reported about headquarters
here that the campaign fund has not
yet reached SIOO,OOO. This, politicians
say, is a very small amount on which
to begin the work of the campaign.
WOMAN DRIVER OF CITY
STREET SPRINKLER QUITS
DENVER. Sept. s.—Mies Mabel
Rice, the only woman sprinkler cart
driver in the world, has given up her
job to take her place in a vaudeville
circuit. She handed her resignation to
Mayor Arnold this afternoon, to take
effect immediately. Miss Rice hag been
a familiar figure in Denver streets as
she drove a wagon, clad in a service
able suit consisting of tan colored
bloomers and knee-length skirt.
"I got tired of the monotony of driv
ing up one side of the street and down
the other," she said today.
cage the bosses knew that our victory
meant their defeat. If the Democrats
succeed in November, it means that
every boss will be enthroned In his
own state. The representatives and
beneficiaries of privilege will feel that
they have had a new lease of life, it
means precisely that.”
Colonel Roosevelt said he found
everywhere among reactionary Repub
licans a growing purpose to support
Mr. Wilson on the theory that Presi
dent Taft was beaten already, and that
the only hope of preserving the old
parties was to support the Democratic
ticket and defeat the Progressives.
Turning to Judge John L. Stevens, Pro
gressive candidate for governor of
lowa, he continued:
"Today Judge Stevens told me about
an old standpatter of the steam roller
type who said to him: ‘Taft is beaten.
I am going over to Wilson to beat the
Progressives. We’re going to throw
the lever clear over the other way.’
“Where Mr. Wilson is getting sup
port of that type we have the right to
ask every independent Democrat who
believes in the principles for which
Democracy nominally stands to come
with us. I ask every Democrat who
really believes in the right of the people
to rule to come with us, for every rep
resentative of privilege, every boss, is
going to his- side.”
THE DAY’S WORK
Does it sometimes seem that
you simply could not get your
work done? Do you constantly
feel like sitting down? Per
haps you yawn continually.
Then you need
Tutt’s Pills
Because your liver is sluggish
and should be stirred to ac
tivity- at your druggist’s,
sugar coated or plain.
SOUTH CAROLINA
NOW IN UPROAR
Decision of Executive Commit
tee to Postpone Second Pri
mary Stirs State.
COLUMBIA. S. C., Sept. s.—South
Carolina is in an uproar today as a re
sult of the decision of the state execu
tive committee to postpone the second
primary for state officers while the
fraud investigation goes on.
In Anderson and other counties where
the lines are bitterly drawn there is
likely to be serious trouble unless the
governor's race is decided soon.
The Anderson county'executive com
mittee is examining witnesses today in
the fraud allegations.
The state committee, which met here
yesterday to begin its investigation of
fraud charges, named a sub-committee
of seven to thoroughly probe the re
cent primary.
The sub-committee was clothed with
full power and authority to take testi
mony and make a thorough investiga
tion of all alleged Illegal practices at
the primary. It will report at the next
meeting of the committee to be called
by the chairman.
The members of the committee are
W. F. Stevenson, Chesterfield, chair
man: T. B. Butler, Cherokee; J. B.
Parks, Greenwood; W. B. Wilson, Jr.,
York; J. B. Bivens, Dorchester; j. M.
Greer, Ifnion, and R. M. Jeffries, Jas
per.
The protests of W. Jasper Talbert
and N. B. Dial, candidates for the
United States senate, against the nom
ination of Senator B. R. Tillman, on
the ground that he failed to file his’ ex
pense account as provided by law, were
passed over until the next meeting.
The state committee adjourned to
meet at the call of the state chairman
and the sub-committee will begin the
work of Investigation at an early date.
It Is certain that the Blease faction
will do all in Its power to prevent an
investigation. Eugene Blease. brother
of the governor, laid the fraud at the
door of the Jones faction, but at the
same time bitterly fought a resolution
which had for its object a. searching
investigation Into the alleged Irregular
ities at the ballot boxes.
Every county was represented at the
meeting
Anderson Center
Os Carolina Storm
ANDERSON, S. C., Sept. s.—Before
the Anderson county executive com
mittee today a sub-committee submit
ted evidence to the effect that minors.
Republicans, Georgians and repeaters
swelled the vote In the recent state
primary. It is alleged that 500 fraud
ulent votes were cast in the primary
in this county alone, which gave
Blease a 2,500 majority out of 8,000
votes.
Specific instances of fraud were re
ported to the committee and action
will be taken this evening.
Lines were sharply drawn between
the Blease and Jones factions when
the committee met, and hundreds of
men from the country are here watch
ing the committee’s work. Anderson
county is the center of the storm over
the allegations of fraud.
Governor Blease is represented by
counsel of this city, while the Jones
forces secured lawyers from other
parts of the state.
PREMIER LU RESIGNS
WHEN CHINA FAILS
TO NEGOTIATE LOAN
TIEN TSIN, Sept. 5.—A dispatch
ftom Pekin today states that Lu Cheng
Hsiang, the Chinese, premier, has ten
dered his resignation to President Yuan
Shi Kai because of the internal devel
opments affecting China and inability
of the government to negotiate a for
eign loan to reorganize the country.
Premier Lu was recently granted a
leave of absence, which expires tomor
row. It is believed there that the resig
nation will not be accepted, although
Tang Shao Yi, who ranks much higher
as a statesman, will be allowed to re
tire as premier. Lu succeeded Tang.
CHURN AND WASHTUB
INCUBATOR FOR BABY
GROVER, COLO., Sept. s.—An in
cubator made of the family washtub
and a farm churn Is saving the life of
a baby at the home of Otto Free
bough.
When the attending physician told
Freebough It was Incubation or death
for his new-born son, the homesteader,
lacking money, filled the washtub with
hot water and put the churn, containing
the infant, into it. Then, with a ther
mometer at hand, he watched all night
beside his son, changing the water as
its temperature fell. Today the baby
is much Improved.
CURE FOR WEAK KIDNEYS FREE
Relieves Urinary and Kidney
Troubles, Backache, Strain
ing, Swelling, Etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder, Kid
neys and Back.
Wouldn’t it be nice within a week or so
to begin to say good bye forever to the
scalding, dribbling, straining, or too fre
quent passage of ruine; the forehead and
the back-of-the-head aches; the stitches
and pains in the back; the growing mus
cle weakness; spots before the eyes; yel
low skin; sluggish bowels; swollen eyelids
or ankles; leg cramps; un-natural short
breath: sleeplessness and the despond
ency?
Take Stuart's Buchu and Juniper Com
pound for above troubles if you want to
make a quick recovery. Stuart's Buchu
atm Juniper Compound contains only pure
ingredients and quickly shows its ’powi r
over kidney and bladder diseases. Cures
where all else fails All symptoms quick
ly vanish $1 per large bottle at drug
stores. Samples free by writing Stuart
Drug Company, Atlanta. Ga.
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