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nterestinq news notes. Ml TRiATMENI
FOR TYPHOID TtVtR
Representative Berger wants eon-
to have the power to call a con-
'St.o.iBl convention. He introduced
Volution proposing an amendment to
constitution “declaring the cousti-
JJtion antedated and obsolete.”
The ta nff board is preparing a supple
mentary report oi its investigations of
", w ood pulp and paper schedule of
the Payne Aldrich tariff.
Prt .ideal Taft has signed a proc-
l.malicn setting aside 301,360 acres of
* d Humboldt county, Nevada, as
the Santa Rosa national forest.
Investigation of alleged extravagance
the government departments was
endorsed by the house committee on
rules.
The New York state senate has . ap
prove
•d the income tax.
in Iowa must close
recent ruling of the
Mrs Mathew T. Scott, of Illiuois,
w ; s T e.elected president of the Daugh
ters of the Revolution
Many saloons
because of the
Iowa supreme court restricting the
mini her of saloons to a town to one of
each onMhousand inhabitants.
The Mexican government in a reply
to President Taft charged that the
revolution in New Mexico is largely the
work of Americans.
The Kentucky state primary wilt be
I,eld July 1st.
The Portuguese mail steamer Lusi
tania was wrecked near the Cape of
Pood Hope. Bight persons were
drowned during the transfer of the,
8(H) passeugers.
Robert 'f. Lincoln is to retire as
president of the Pullman company,
and his successor will be John 'S.
Ruuutdls, now vice *pf®sident of the
fl-.’O.OOO.nOO corporation.
The Ohio senate passed a bill for a
half a mill state levy which it expected
to raise fli.OOO.OOO for good roads.
The prices of all grades of reflAed
sugar were advanced 10 cents a hun
dred pounds in New York.
Tanned and blistered from the raw
v t st Texas wind, Captain Frank M.
Cochran, of tho Atlanta ltities, which in
strict military parlance is a company of
the Fifth Georgia regiment, has return
i d to Atlanta, after two weeks in Uncle
Sam's hig maneuver camp at San
Antonio, and says the war game in the
- mthwest was no summer outing
Begiutng ou the uight of June lit aud
lasting thru the 20th and 21st, the an-
uual conference of Grirtiu district of the
Metho dst Episcopal church will con-
veuce with the First Methodist church
of Forsyth, Ga.
Hon. A. O. Bacon, United States sen
ator from Georgia, lias accepted the
position as honorary president of the
Barnesville convention and the proposed
State Chamber of Commerce.
That congress will continue it\ extra
session ail summer is the opinion of
Speaker Clark.
Perhaps the largest baptizing in the
history of Floyd couuty, Georgia, took
place Sunday afternoon wlidi 58 can
didates were baptized by Rev. J. E
Smith, paster of the Liudale clinreh.
There were 2,000 persons in attendance
at the water.
Dr. J. B. Morgan, who was president
of the board of health of Augusta. Ga.,
for mauy years and who was one of the
most prominent physicians in the state
died Sunday afternoon.
North China is noted for rearing tlie
the best mules in the kingdom. In i’ek-
iu one will see mnles quite as good in
every resrect as the Missouri and Ken
tucky product. The finest are employ
ed by Chinese officials and other
wealthy men to draw their “Pekin
carts.”'
Tho RarusviileiGa. i Chamber of Com
merce bus issued invitations to all the
chambers of commerce, boards of trade
aud mayors aud city councils of the
state to Send representatives to a meet
ing here on Wednsday and Thursday,
July HI and 20, for the pnrpose of organ
izing the State Chamber of Commerce.
Governor Donagliey. of Arkansas, lias
honored a requisition for the return of
"Bad Jake” Nobie, the noted Kentucky
feudist, to Breathitt county, Kentucky
where he is wanted for the killing of •
county jailer last Christmas.
That an automobile was the chief
cause of his downfall, Is the statement
of Jeff R. Alien, assistant postmaster at
Blackshear, who is now confined in the
Chatham county, Georgia, jail, changed
with the misappropriation of money
drier funds. Alleu admits his goilt.
The State Board of Health is
Now Ready to Supply Vaccine
Points. •
The State Board of Health is now
ready to supply the vaccine treatment
for typhoid fever. Heretofore the
treatment has been confined to the army
and navy of the United States. The
subject is vaccinated three times at in
tervals of one week. Each vaccination
is attended by a high fever and raging
headache, but after receiving the three
treatments the subject is forever im
mune from typhoid.
The chemist of the state board an
nounces that lie has found from ex
haustive investigations that all waters
from municipal supplies are purer than
any of tiie botttled waters on tiie mar
ket. This is directly contrary to the
public belief on this subject, aud will be
a matter of interest aud congratnlation
to the pnblic.
Dr. H. F. Harris, of the board will
recommend and urge a state law for the
mnzzliug of all dogs. Dr. Harris is led
to take tliis step by the number of cases
of rabies which lie has been called upon
to treat. Daring 1910 he treated 462
Pasteur patients; 27 patients taking this
treatment at present. Two died last
year. The doctor examined the heads
of 218 dogs, and found of that number
160 affected with rabies.
Since the organisation of the board
much stress has been laid upon the la
boratory work. In 1910 there were 3,-
536 bacteriological examinations.
There were 1,528 examinations for
hookworm, of which 771 were found
positive and 7o7 negative. In con
nection with the Rockefeller Sanitation
Commission 5,672 examinations fer
hookworms were made, and 4.572 of tiie
subjects were found to be affected. Dr.
Harris made 231 water analyses daring
the year.
Sick headache’results from a disorder
ed condition of th<> stomach, and can be
cured by the uss of Onamberlain’s
Stomach and Liver Tablets, Try if.
F ir sale by John Vinson, Druggist.
It is worse than useless to take any
medicines internally for muscular or
chronic rheumatism. All that is need
ed is a free application df Chamberlain's
Liniment. For sale by John II. Vinson,
Druggist. * ^..18
Are doubtless causing you no little concern.
These matters arc claiming the altcnlloa ol almost every one to a greater
or less extent. ‘TIs well that It should be so. Still at some time, there Is no
grest necessity lor Its making one unhappy or perplexed to any alarming degree
One ol the first things to consider Is, Where can these necessities (both
real or Imaginary) be most easily procured?
The place where lour very Important factors tlgare force*
fully: Fabric, Fashion, Quality and Price. For the past generation the policy ol
Burden, Smith & Co. has been “To guaranteee every article to be exactly
as represented.” “Your money’s worth or your money back.” The
lowest prices always consistent with the quality ol merchandise ofierred.
Mo purchase so small as not to warrant best service or no order sc large
but that ft can be filled promptly.
Burden, Smtlh & Co.—The Empire Store—Is probably the most widely aad
most favorably known mercantile establishment In Georgia.
The corps oi buyers there are planning lor your wants months before you
need'the Items, so that you can always have them there when you are ready
tor them,
A most magnificent and alluring collection ol high class merchahdlse is
now ready lor your Inspection and selection
READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS.
For Ladles, Misses and Children from HATS to HOSE.
Garments lor MEN and BOYS.
House Furnishings ol all kinds. Piece goods In silk, wool, linen and cot
ton fabric. *
THEIR MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT.
The largest In Georgia—Is thoroughly organized lor the Store’s out-ol-lfa-
con customers. Its managers are salespeople ol long and successful expe
rience. All orders or correspondency attended to promptly..
A visit to the store of Bn rden. Smith 41 Co, at any time will he highly gp
appreciated by the management, but should It not he convenient lor yon to go,
Inst write. The Mall Order Department will satisfy your demands.
Send lor the Spring 191ft, sixty-page catalogue. If you have not yet recelv
THE EMP! fit STORE
350-356 THIRD ST.. MACON, GEORGIA.
OUR CUSTOMERS ARE
Our Best Advertisers!
Troutman Lumber Co.
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