Newspaper Page Text
12
s Pwie . (Y y
Shetland Pony Prizes for Contestants Residing
: . . s L
in the Country, as Well as in the City of
Atlanta—Only Way to Enter by Nomination.
By THE SHETLAND PONY EDITOR
Any white bay or girl residing s the territery 18 which The Atlasta Gesrgan snd
lufiz American cireuistos is oligible o enter Ihe centest
selaried employes. or member of their femily, of The Atlamia Gesrgian and
Sunday Amerigan cah suter the centest
Candidates may neminste themssives or be nominsied by their frionds
The Conmtest ‘.uu reserves the right te reject ARy nominstion
Yeu will And & semisation blank i» goed fer 5,000 wotes, which gives you & Bne
Vetes will be fssued on paid subscriptions s The Atlants Georgian and Bunday
American
Votes will be given oo new subseriptions and reaewals of oid swhecriptions ‘hat
sre ‘u secured anywhere
e verbal promise made by say one connecied with the Center Department will be
a“ are not transferable
All w Vote Daliete issned o 5 subseriptions are good until the end of oen
test and may be voted at the directie so! the candidate or subscriber
The vetes will be countied and canvassad by & commities of prominent citizens
No persen can win mere than ene prise
In case of & tie for any prise sach candidate will recelvea u ldentical prise
ARy susstion which may arise will be settied by The Atiamts Georgian and Sunday
Americas. shd iis decisien will be abselute and Anal
In case of » wnru»uu erver N 19 understood that The Atiants Oecrgian and
l“w:mu shall net be responsible, encept 1o MAke Decensary corrections on dis
‘!nrx rame
coupen will be published in The Atlants Oa‘oalu and Sunday Americas which,
neatly clipped from the paper. name filled in brought or malied to the Contest
will const as veles
CONTEST HAS BEEN DIVIDED INTO FIVE FERIODS THERE 18 A
REDUCTION OF VOTES IN BACH PERIOD. WHICH ARE AS FOLLOWS
For the first $20.00 wurned in on subscriptions each candidate will receive 100,000
The frst peried will be known as Beoster Period frem January 12 to February 5,
1918, During this time & Bonus Baliet, good for 50,000 extra votes, will be given for
x’ pearly subscription tarned in thres and siz months’ subscriptions will count oB
.
m‘ period will be knewn s Opporiunity Period from Februsry 6§ to Peb
m " D‘nl;.::!‘o period 150,000 extra votes will be given for every club of $24.00
of subscry turned in
The third period will be known as Triple Vote Offerfrom l’ob'urL?o te Mareh 1.
w&nwwmfluhlnndulum&u vote schedn
fourth per will be known as Doubie Vote or - from March 2to March 8
Wgfl“ double votes will be tssued on the regular vote schedule
<h 2 to March § & 900,000 Special Vote Ballot will hoogaom 1o the can
didatts turning in the largest amount of mew subscriptions An 800, Special Vote
Ballot will be sl'u 1o the candidate turning in the second largest amount of new sub
scriptions, A 700.000 Special Vote Baliet will be given to the candidate !um is
the third largest amount of new subscriptions. A 500,000 Special Vote Baliot NI
given to the candidate lanu‘eu the fourth lar amount of new subscriptions.
In sach district s 400,000 Ballot will be m.mwrnywvuml
Rave Deen awarded; them & 300,000 Ballot; then & 250,000 Ballet; a 200,000 Bal
Jot: them & 150.000 Ballot; then a 100,000 Balot; thea a 75,000 Ballot; then & 50,000
Bailet; then & 30,000 Ballot, and then 3 25,048 Ballot
Regular votes will be iasued from March § reh 11
mouumiu‘umfin‘nuy time. and the regular voles
ven a son the same date as the fr subscriptions were secured
If you live in Atlanta, boys and
girls, you want a Shetland pony ur]
if you live outside of Atlanta you want
‘one. Here's the way to get that Shte
jend pony: Enter the 33,500 contest
of The Atlanta Georgian and Sunday
American and win one
This contest Is open to all boys and
girls everywhere. Read the rules.
Then send in your nomination. But
do it to-day. It costs you not a penny
%0 enter the contest. You may win a
ir of Shetland ponles, & beautiful
=‘ll and a set of harness, absolutely
free, for a few hours spent securing
uh-gflbm for The Georglan-Ameri
can.
There are Shetland pony prizes for
boys and girls residing in Atlanta,
and there are Shetland pony prizes
for boys and girls who live In the
vountry outside of Atlanta. And there
is actual"‘money to be made by those
boys and girls who do not receive
one of the ffty-eight prizes. These
prizses are worth 33500, and evecy
one -of these prizes will make i's
winner as happy as can be,
Can't s‘o.u just see yourself with one
of the tland ponies you are going
to win in this contest? Can't vou
hear the clackety-clack of his little
hoofs as you drive him along the
paved sireets” Can't you feel the
eool air singing in your ears, boys,
as you race along the roads? Cant
\vou hear the other fellows calling out
to you, “Gimme a ride?" Isn't it
2:1." to be a lot of fun riding =nd
ving your own Shetland gony after
school and on Saturday or during the
summer vacation?
; Enter Contest Now.
You want that Shetland pony and
you're going to get him, too. For vou
are going to enter the contest tius
very minute. 1 can see my boy and
girl readers turning over the pages
of this newspaper, looking for tie
full page announcement with the word
“Yours” at the top. I can see vou
taering out the Nomination Blank In
the lower left-hand corner. I oan
see you writing your names in the
blank spaces.
~ And now you can see me entering
mr names in the Contest Book, giv
~ you credit for 5000 votes, and
starting you on your way toward
swning that Shetland pony you have
always, always wanted.
So that the Shetland Pony Dcput-l
ment may keep tab on the contuunts‘
the territory where The Georgian and
American circulates is divided into
‘zones. These zones are divided lnto‘
‘districté. There is a grand prize for
‘the winner in the city and a grand
_prize for the winner living outside the
city. Then there are 62 zone and dis
‘ are four zomes. These four
mones are divided into thirteen dis
tricts, 4
Atlanta {8 the first zone.
~ All the territory outside of At-
Janta and within a 60-mile radius
from the city limits of Atlanta s
Zone No. 2.
- All the State of Georgia, except
*gfluiu. and the Zone No. 2, is Zone
" All territory outside the State of
(eorgia is Zone No. 4. ® \
~ Zone No. 1 is divided into four dis
-1 So is Zone No. 2, and so Is
No. 3. ‘l'here is but one district
gm."?f:-t'_ B e
P v e ¥ Y
E Divisions of Territory. |
g‘.‘flo that every body and girl will
tand this division of terrnnry'
1 am going to describe the various
. yones in detail. Here they are:
e No. 1, which embraces the city
of Atlanta, is divided as follows: ]
. DISTRICT NO. I—Embraces all ter
' ritory within the city of Atlanta, nc-|
“ ginning at Five Points and bounded |
on the left by the middle line of
. Peachtree strcet and on the right by
the north middie line of Edzewood
_avenue and the Georgia Railroad,
. DISTRICT NO. 2—Embraces all ter
ritor; within the city of Atlanta, be
' ginning at Five Points, and boundedl
o ‘the north by the middle iine of
Edgewood avenue and the G'corglni
Railroad and on the west by the mid
‘dle line of South Pryor street.
* DISTRICT NO. 3—Embraces all ter
;_ӎ within the city of Atlanta, ve
ginning at Five Points, and boundedl
n the east by the middle line of Souin
bryor street and on the north by the
iddle of West Hunter street and me!
~ DISTRICT NO. 4—Embraces all tar
ritory within the city of Atlanta. be
inning at Five Points, and bounded
n_ the south by the middle line of
est Hunter street and the Sou;h*rn
ilgoad, and on the east by the mid
dle line “Peacitree street.
- ”‘f’ 2 which embraces all the
ties and towns within about %0
miles of Atlanta, is divided as follows:
DISTRICT NO. §—~The following
counties in the State of Georgla go to
make up District No. §: Paulding,
Fulton, Cobb, Floyd, Bartow, Gordon,
Cherokee, Plckens and Polk.
DISTRICT NO. "§-The following
counties in the State of Georgia go lo
make up District No. 6: Hall, Jackson,
Clarke, Gwinnet, Oconee, Walton, De-
Kalb, Dawson, Forsyth, Miiton and
Lumpkin,
DISTRICT NO. 7--The following
counties in the Siate of Georgia go ‘o
make up District No. 7: Henry, Spald
ing, Pike, Upson, Monrde, Butls, Jas
per, Morgan, Newton and Rockdale,
DISTRICT NO, §-~The following
counties In the State of Georgla w to
make up District No, §: Clayton, Har
alson, Douglas, Carroll, Troup, Cow
etx, Fayetie and Meriwether,
Zono No. 3, which embraces all of
Georgla except the territory in Zones
No. 1 and 2 is divided as follows
DISTRICT NO, 9-~The following
counties in the State of Georgia go to
make up District No. 8: Chattooga,
\\\'ulkor, Dade, Catoosa, Whitfield,
Murray, Gllmer, Fannin, Unlon,
f’rmvm, White, Habersham, Rabun,
Stephiens, Franklin, Banks, Hart, El
bert, Madison, Oglethorpe, Lincein,
Wilkes, Columbia, McDuffie, Warren,
Tallaferro, Greene, Putnam, Hancook,
Baldwin and Jones. /
DISTRICT NO. 10--The following
counties In the State of Georgia go
make up District No, 10: Talbot, Hary
ris, Muscogee, Taylor, Chattahoochee,
Marion, Schley, Macon, Stewart, Web
ster, Sumter, Grady, Twiggs, Hous
ton, Doo(l{. Pulask!, Bleckley, tb&c.
Wileox, Crisp, Turper, Worth, Mitch
\on. Lee, Terrell, Randolph, Quitman,
Clay, Calhoun, Dougherty, Early, Ba
ker, Miller and Decatur.
DISTRICT NO, 11—The following
countles In the State of Geoa\:dn to
make up District No, 11: nson,
Washington, Glascock, Jefferson, Rich
mond, Burke, Screven, Jenkins,
Emanue!, Johnson, Laurens, Wheeler,
Montgomery, Toombs, Tattmall, Bul
loch, EMngham, Liberty, Bryan, Chat.
ham and Mcllntesh, o
DISTRICT NO, 12—The following
counties in the State of G‘ofm 8:':0
make up Distriet No. 12: Glvnn, -
den, Wayne, Appling, Jeff Davis, Tel
falr, Ben Hill, Trwin, Tift, Colauitt,
Thomas. Brooks. Lowndes, FEchols,
Clinch, Berrien, Coffee, Ware, Charl
ton and Pierce,
Zone No. 4 has but one division,
which {s known as District No. 13.
This district embraces all territory
outside of t&e State o; Georgla,
Tell Your Friends.
Now, boys and girls, figure out
where you live exactly. Then send
in your nomination. Tell your friends
and relatives you have entered. Then,
when you have received the Subscrip
tion Book from the Shetland Pony
Department, begin securing subscrid.
ers for The Atlanta Georgian and
Sunday American, |
Make up your mind to win tue
Grand Prize for the city, if you live
in Atlanta, or the Grand Prize for
the country, if you live outside of At.
lanta. A Grand Prize conslsts of a
pair of Shetland ponies, a fine buggy
and a set of harness.
You are not limited in any way &as
to where and from whom you secure
subscriptions, Te!l all yvour friends,
and rv their subscriptions,
This is the way votes will mount up
with each subscriber whose name you
‘put down In your book:
City Carrier.
DAILY AND SUNDAY.
Time. Rate. No. Votes,
8 Months ... iBSB 1,550
8 ARIDE . i R 0 3,720
2L N s Vi v B 0 / 8.680
DAILY ONLY.
S BonilE .. .55 a 800 1,300
S MoBRERE ... SOO 3,120
IR ie R 0 7.280
SUNDAY ONLY,
S MOBRtAE . oliie., 3108 1,250
1T i heen svy DO 3.000
By Mail.
DAILY AND SUNDAY.
Time. Rate. No. Votes
B ROl ... .icix BETE 1,759
G HONtEE i 800 4.200
L 1 (i henivay 19 9.800
DAILY ONLY.
S Monthe .isini. . 31,80 1,300
S Months .......... 3.80 3,120
R S aiiiyea B 0 7.280
| SUNDAY ONLY.
S Mentha ~...¢..;. 8138 1,250
B WAL se A 0 3,000
' But remember this:
YOUR NAME MUST PE ON THE
NOMINATION LIST.
~ So, don’t delay. Send in your nom
ination to-day.
There's a mighty fine prize or some
spending money waiting for you.
WEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY, JANUARY 16 1916
Alabama Girl Opera Aspirant
Wants to Sing Here With Stars
Critics Laud Neida Humphrey
E e ;“ Vs
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m; .’f |
e ‘i{% ‘ 3 »’,y
»,‘,‘ ;
L i~
Huntsville Soprano Who Has Studied in East
Expected to Join Metropolitan Company.
HUNTSVILLE, ALA. Jan. "TBS
Alabama music lovers are watching
with interest the career of Miss Neida
Humphrey, of Huntsville, now sing
ing In concert in New York and en
gaged for wn appearance at the na
:tmu convention of the Daughters of
@ Ameriean Revolution in Wash-
I,nnon next April,
. Miss Humphrey has been studying
Lz'Now York for six years and sev
‘oral experts who have heard her in
Alabama Official's
RICHMOND, Jan. 15.—Osborne M.
Brooke, of Luverne, Ala., former Du-
Pont guard at Hopewell, who is in jail
here charged with the murder of Gil
more Snead, of Charlottesville, expects
to be put on trial this month at Prince
Geotge Courthouss,
Brooke's defense will be that he kill
ed Snead in the discharge of his of
ficial duties und was justified In so
doing. According to his clalms, he or
dered Snead to stop smoking in the gun
cotton plant and when the later refused
to obey he drew his pistol. A scuffle
followed durln, which Snead was fatal-
Iy shot, Snead was an employee of the
plant. Tle had a ®igarette clutched be
tween his teeth when he was picked up
dead. A day or two after the killing
llflrooke for eight years a State account
ng.
grooke is a son of the late Hadley Y.
Broke, for egiht years a State account
ant of Alabama. Last June he mar
ried Miss Louise Chitwood, daughter of
Eugene Chitwood, a contractor, who re
sided for a number of years in Colum
‘bus, Ga., prior to moving to Chattanoo
ga three years ago.
- TR
| .
Granteds2o,4lsFrom
Sl fHerHusband
ayer olnermusban
SOUTH BEND, IND, Jan. 15.—One
of the largest judgments ever rendered
in a St .loseph County court was given
Mrs. John G. Snyder in the Circuil
Court against Thomas L. Jetton. Mrs.
Snyder obtained $20,415.16 damages in
a case pending since 1909, Jetton killed
John Snyder several years ago. Ile was.
sentenced and later pardoned.
In 1908 Mrs. Snyder brought suit
against Jetton for damages and obtained
judgment for $3,200. Jettogn was unable
to satisfy the claim at that time. Since
then his father leit him a farm of 2350
acres, valued at approximately $35,000,
Interest has bheen accruing at the rate
of about SI,OOO annually.
. " .
‘Musical Prodigy Aged
. Four Plays Classics
‘ LANSDALE, PA,, Jan, 15.—Lansdale
has a musical prodigy in the person of
Master ““Bobby"” Sloan, aged 4. He
plays on the piano the most difficult
music classics and also accompanies his
mother on the plano as she sings. The
child is the son of Professor and Mrs.
Robert Sloan, of the Lansdale Conser
vatory of Music. At a recent musicale
!be played David Woods' “Elephant
March' in a manner almost perfect.
The child could hum a tune when he
was two years old, and plays a kettie
drum like & veteran.
Steel Crystallization
SPOKANE, WASH., Jan. 15.—Crys
taMization of a steel beam in the bridge
that collapsed is blamed for the acci
dent in which five persons were &rownod
when a straet car dropped into the river
' The injuries of two others are likely to
prove fatal.
recitals believe she has a soprano
voice of snnd opera caliber, Thoy‘
are confident that she will win &
place with the Metropolitan Opera
Company. |
“I'd love above everything else to
sing with the Metropolitan in Al
lanta,” she told Huntsville friends.
“Then my home folks would have op
portunity to hear me.”
Miss Humphrey is a daughter of
Commissioner J. D. Humphrey, phy
sician and former Mayor. ¥
Set in Negro's Jaw
WICHITA, KANS, Jan. 15.—~William
Cuthbert, a negro who smiles fréquent
ly, is In jail cha{led with having taken
diamonds from Mrs. C. V., Daniels and
Mrs. George Flelshmann, society wom
en for whom he cieaned house. They
missed valuable jewels and then they
learned “Smiler’ Cuthbert was having
a $250 stone set in his front jaw.
“Smiler”’ had several unset diamonds
when arrested.
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Every first-class druggist in this
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harmless, and may be obtained for
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Remarkable Operation Sam;
’
[ Dancer’s Art—Sues for $55,-
»
| 000 Damages. |
LOS ANGELES, Jas. 16.~With a
Lkangarop's lendon sewed in her an-|
kKle. Miss Juanita Romere Tromph, |
beautiful and talented dancer, will ue!
dancing again at the end of & year i
Dr. A 5. Lobingier, prominent ph
sivian and surgeon, was called to the
surtroom, where Miss Tromph “'i
asking $50.000 fTor injuries 10 her an- |
kies, and Be gave it as his opinion |
that the beautiful dancer's ambitios
and optimism will uniie with a kan- |
garvo's tendon in making bher lu‘!u§
supple again to Dlease moving pioiure |
thealergoers in the future as she has |
in the past 1
Dr. Loblngier was calied by Judge !
Wilbur and the surgeon Lhen told the
jury of his examination of the danc- |
er's anige, which was broken in an|
automobie accident ’
- D, Lobingier sald { discovere)!
the bone was broken about four!
inches above the ankie. The surgeon
' who operated made a morticed grall, |
cutting the bone as you would a ple s |
of wood. Then ke sewed It in place
with & kangarco's tendon, It was very
well done
| “So far no infection has set ir.|
There is, however, & slight cozing of A |
watery fluid from the blood, but :'rw.q
will not seriously intc.fere with |:|o!
bone setting If the ooxing does not |
continue oo long '
“1 have seen some X-ra¥y pictures
that were made of the mortice, but I
couldn’t tell whether there was any |
substance between the pleces of bone |
that would prevent its early knitting|
together, 1
“There appears to be an absence of
the pfbper amount of lime salts in the
blood, This may be supplied ari.-
ficially
. “The outlook of the operation, | ho-!
lieve, is good The work was w«:li
done and should bring good rosu‘u.|
and 1 believe it will, ¢ . A
“Whether the functidpal power to
enable her to fill a certaln positiop n |
life will return I problematical, :‘
don't believe she will be able to dance
for severa! months, probably a vear, |
Fortunately, however, the r--h-rmrl
muscles which control dancing more
than the anterior muscles were not
injured
“The mental attitude is another
thing to be considered, and I think it
is strongly in her favor. A very opil.
mistic person will recover much more
quickly than a pessimistic person. If
she Is bound to achleve some high
ambition and is determined not to st
anything interfere with the achleve.
ment, she will recover much quicker,
1 think this young woman is of that
type.”
Miss Tromph sued the Golden State
Tours Company and John V. Ecker
man _for 355,000 for the Injuries re.
celved when machines belonging to
them collided and turned over at
Ninth and Hill streets.
“Hor " Parlor Sui
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$12.50 E $35.00 \"“‘;fiii £7512.50
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This is a new idea—a perfect Parlor Suite—properly proportioned—made in elegant
style—that can be turned into a nice, comfortable, “Homey” bedroom suite in less than a
minute. Two real suites in one at the price of one.
The handiest, completest, neatest, most reasonably priced suite in the country. Now on
exhibit in our windows. : '
Exactly Like Cut.
Massive in size, yet with the delicate
shape and designs of the true artistic taste.
As an article/of furniture this rocker makes
an appearance worthy of a place in any
room. Made of solid birch throughout—no
veneers belng used; finished in a rich, dark,
dull mahogany. The arms are 2 inches
across, the back 22 1-2 inches high and seat
21 by 22. Big, roomy, comfortable,
DI ¢ LR A A T Y 6
Don’t
Overlook
the New
“HONEY
MOON”
- Suites
Bug-Proof Cotton
Finansier Hopes to Foil Ball Weevil
by Staple Bearing Oder of
Asafoetids
WASHINGTON. Jan li-"Peopie
in Washington regard W. P, G, Hard
ing. of the Reserve Board, as & finan
cier,” said an Alabama coiton planter
hare 10-night, “but down arcund Bir.
mingham we think bhe is a second
Wuther Burbank. He has propagated
» cotton plant which smells 5o strong
of asafoetida (hat all insects avold it
#s though It were a plague, and yel
the cotion is apparently not changed
ulmuo'w the slightest degree.”
1 four years ago. accurding te
this planier. Mr Harding mc"od
the idea of making the cotton bolls
unpalatable to the weevil, In a m?l
section of his back yard in Hi g
ham he set out & few colton plants
From the earlies! stages he constant-
I‘: ancinted them with nux vomiea
‘hen the buds appeared he sprin
them with the ‘NT;.“ with the blos
som, and finally t bolls of cotten.
At the end of the season he carefully
preserved the seed from these plants
and planted them the next spring.
That season he m-‘ the work of
the summer s When tne
seed of the second crop sprouted.
the tiny plants had a decided odor of
asafoetida, without any sprinkling
whatever, though apparently this
smell was the only change which had
been produced
l Then. said the planter, came the big
disappointment. While it was noticed
that all other insects avoided the
plants, there were no boll weevils that
tar north that season, so no test could
be made,
About that time Mr. Harding was
appointed to the Reserve Board and
gave up his experiments, But before
jeaving he turned over his work
and the precious seed which produced
the smelly plants to the Alabama De
partment of Agriculture, which lis
now working on the idea
LaGrange Citizens
Back Mill Project
LA GRANGE, Jan. 15.—~The building
of the new Hillside Cotton Mills, & $750
000 project, just put in operation here
affords a striking example of the power
of cooperative effort. This enterprise,
which will consume about 15,000 bales of
cotion yearly, and prayide a livelihood
for 1.200 to 1500 persons, wouid not
have been possible to a single person re
siding {h LaGrange or even several, but
it was called Into being through the
united investment of about 300 stock
holders. For the most Dvart these
stockholders are laGrange and Troup
Counl{ people, 80 that the greater por
tion of the profits, which seem assured.
will remain with the homefolks.
The bmfinm of operations by the
Hilislde nt marks an important for
ward stride in hamc'- industrial
Ift also, as it is the largest of lLa-
Ogn.n'- dq‘t' cotton mills.
main lldh\f is 320 by 132 feet
three stories in helght with loom, shed
333 by 156 feet. ere are 19 ware
houses, each 75 b&-ll feet. When fully
completed the mills will have about 26,-
0 spindies and between 5,000 and 6,000
.“”‘naid wl:l“::n xtg.:‘vn“l‘lucmu
. . -
tives -’m‘& required. The l!m-ls:. vil
lage will include more than 200 houses,
Exactly Like Cut.
Made like the rocker of solid birch, dull
mahogany finish, very massive, very solid,
very substantial. Arms are 4 inches wide,
length of sofa 49 inches, width of seat 24
inches. A simple twist and the seat pulls
over and outward, displaying 2 fine Nation
al spring, supported by a substantial steel
framework. As pulled out it shows the full
dimension of a regular full-sized bed. Mat
tress will fold up smoothly within the seat.
's
i
1
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2
Leaders in State’s Cattle and|
s 1
Farm Pursuits Plan Sessions
January 18 and 19.
} -
ATHENSE. Jan 15.—The twenl)
fourth annual mesting of the Georgia
Dairy an! Live Stock Associalion Wi
se held at the College of Agricuiture
at Athens January 18 and i Joint
sessions wi be heid with the Geor
gia Preeders Association and the
jecrgia Siate lHorticultura Mocie'y
an the afterncons and nights of Jan
uar 17T and 1% Special rmiltoad
rates haane been granted for the
meetings
The program for the Georgia Dailry
and Live Stock Association has been
completed and is as follows
Tuesday Morning, January 18
10:00-~Call 1o order
Address of presiden A. M. Bar
pett, Washington, Ga
Appointment of commitiees
Report of the treasurer, LU T. Good
win Athens, Ga
Results of Co-operative Swnine
Demonstration Work, Professor Ross
M. Gridley, Athens, Ga
Development of the Pure-bred Hog
Pusiness, W H. Peacock, Cochran,
Ga
Hrose Preduction for the South, Dr
A Hint to Mothers
of Growing Children
) T
A Mild Laxative at Regular
Intervals Will Prevent
Constipation. |
A vital point upon which all .chooh;
of medicine seem to agree is that
normal regularity of the bowels is an
essential to good health. The lmpor-‘
tance of this is impressed particularly
on mothers of growing children. |
A very valuable remedy that shonld
be kept In every home for use as o
casion arises is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, & compound of simple Inxi
tive herbs that has been prescribed
by Dr. W. B. Caldwell, of Monticelio,
111, for more than twenty-five years
and which ‘can now be obtained in
any well-stocked drug store for ffty
cents a bottle,
In a recent letter to Dr. Caldwell,
Mrs. H. C. Turner, 844 Main St, Buf
falo, N. Y.. says: “1 bought a bottle of
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for my
baby, Roland Lee Turner, and find it
works just llke you said it would. "t
{s fine for the stomach and bowejs.”
A bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin should be in every home. A
\
| 2
; he Chair
} Exactly Like Cut.
i The chair is exactly like rocker, except
| for the runners, made of solid birch, and
finished to exactly match other pieces,
Arms are 2 inches wide with seat 21 by 22
and 22 1-2-inch back. Each leg fitted with
ball-bearing casters. Seat and back covered
with muleskin, as are also the sofa and
rocker, We guarantee this covering to be
better than leather. Full spring foundation
'to seats of all three pieces. Don't miss the
‘“Honeymoon.”
Carl W. Oay, Philadelphia. Pa
Peoding the Dairy Herd, Professsd
W. H. Howell, Athens, Ga. &
"“"“9‘.,3 Meorning, January
10 80 -4 o order
. Miser Feeding in North CGeerginy
Hen T. W, uan. Calhoun, Oa.
Cattle 8 Necessity in Diversifed
Parming. J. B Hite, Galiatin, Tean.
Utilisation of Native L‘-ulktl.-
’uh . W. Parker, Eiberton,
Silage as & Cattle Feed, Perry Vadd
Ewing, Experiment, Ga
| Monday and Tuesday afterncons
and evenings. January 17 and I§, he
luu Btock Assoclation will “’:
joint session with the horticulty
and agronomy section in the andiiow
rium of the Agricultural College
——————————
To Eradicate Hog Ills
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15 —Congresse
man Park. of Georgia, introduced &
pill to-day appropriating SIOO,OOO few
the investigation, treatment and erade
jeation of the fatal disease to hoge
caused by lung worms
| Mr Park also introduced a bil] ape
propriating §IOO.OOO for the Improves
!mnm of Piint River, Georgia. from ite
mouth to Albany, with & view to deep=
ening and widening the channe! and
increasing the navigability of the
l river, \
F Has Grip; '
arrar nas urip;
.
Engine Warms Car
BT. LOUIS, Jan. 15.—Gerakiine Fase
""oo:lmn::‘ :n”-':u:”. m"‘ —
| oas canceled because she -?'-uflorlu
lm .ng...aom the day in her private
car In ¢t ratiroad yards. A locome
tive was coupled to the car to keep "
wWarm
-
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F .
b
s gl
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- :
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3 o "
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5 . . o
‘ "; . s %‘tf
.5 % 2E el e
! ‘,‘ o Faaks 44 "l
:4" :-‘ 3 y Y. *. ‘V’:,“ ."“{;’Q
>y o' > 4 1y
,‘ _;k");f'.‘ ity
RN St | eRS (s ";‘ P e
Wi §LR s \,.gt.’t
AR A B L aos 308
ROLAND LEE TURNER,
trial bottle, free of charge, can be ob«
tained by writing to Dr. W, B. Cald
well, 454 Washington St, Monticello,
Hiinois —Advertisement,
The
“HONEY
MOON”
Is Worth
Your
Attention