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CALOMEL MAKES YOU SICK, UGH!
IT’S MERCURY Ai SALIVATES
Straighten Upl Don’t Lose a Day’s Work! Clean Your Sluggish
Liver and Bowels With “Dodson’s Liver Tone.”
TJgh! Calomel makes you sick. Take
a dose of the vile, dangerous drug to¬
night and tomorrow you may lose a
day's work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel, when it comes into contact
with sour bile crashes into it, break¬
ing it up. This is when you feel that
awful nausea and cramping. If you
feel sluggish and "all knocked out,” if
your liver is torpid and bowels consti¬
pated or you have headache, dizziness,
coated tongue, if breath is bad or
stomach sour, Just try a spoonful of
harmless Dodson’s Liver Tone.
Here’s my guarantee—Go to any
drug store or dealer and get a 50-cent
bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone. Take
a spoonful tonight and if it doesn’t
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM!
Musterole Loosens up Those Stiff
Joints—Drives Out Pain
You’ll know why thousands use MUS¬
TEROLE once you experience the glad
relief it gives.
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store. with It the is a oil clean, white oint¬
ment made of mustard. Bet¬
ter than a mustard plaster and does not
blister.- Brings case and comfort while
it is being rubbed on!
MUSTEROLE is recommended by
doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are
used Neck, annually for Neuralgia, Bronchitis, Croup,
.. Stiff Asthma, Lumbago, Conges¬
tion, Pains Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Back Joints,
and Aches of the or
blains, Sprains, Frosted Sore Feet, Muscles, Colds Bruises, Chil¬
of the Chest
, (it often prevents druggist's, Pneumonia). 25c 50c
At your in and jars,
and a special large hospital size for $2.50.
Be sure you get the genuine MUS¬
TEROLE. Refuse imitattom—get what
you ask for. The Musterole Company,
Cleveland, Ohio.
A good cigarette
must be made of pure
tobacco and the most choice :hoi
leaf. Such is Fatima—the
most blend popular, cigarette, mild Turkish
now smoked
almost universally in this
country! "Distinctively Individual."
If you cannot secure Fatima Cigarettes from
four dealer , u»c will be pleased to send you
three packages postpaid on receipt of 50c.
Address Fatima Dept., 212 212 Fif........ Fifth Av«„ New YorLN.Y.
20
i 5*/*&
r-y/<P Ay.
Didn’t Recognize Her.
She was of somewhat haughty na¬
ture, and being on a shopping expedi¬
tion with a friend, happened tp catch
a glimpse of an acquaintance she did
not wish to recognize.
“Let us go this way past the Bilk
counter. I just saw someone I don't
care to meet.”
"Who is he?” asked her friend, who
did not see anyone near them.
"Oh, some horrid woman with a
■mirk on her face. Of course,.I have
only a bowing acquaintance with her,
and although her face is familiar I
cannot remember her name.”
They finished their shopping and the
two women found themselves at the
same point where one of them had
seen her disagreeable acquaintance.
“There she is again. Why, I do be¬
lieve she’s been here all the time,”
she said, pointing to the person in
question.
“That woman? Goodness sakes,
that's yourself you see in the mirror
there!"
Our Early Chinese Trade.
The rapid growth of our early trade
with China is shown by the fact that
the 37 vessels carrying in 1805 nearly
five and three-quarters millions' worth
of goods to Canton, represented a
larger fraction of our total foreign
commerce than our trade with the
whole of China does today. The silver
Imported to balance American trade
with China averaged more than two
and a half millions annually in the 30
years down to 1S27, ar.d reached a
maximum of seven and a half mil¬
lions in ISIS.—John Ford, in Youth's
Companion.
When a man boasts of being slow
but sure, we are at least sure about
the slow part!
THE CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA.
straighten you right up and make you
feel fine and vigorous by morning I
want you to go back to the store and
get your money. DodBon’s Liver Tone
is destroying the sale of calomel be¬
cause it is real liver medicine; entire¬
ly vegetable, therefore it cannot sali¬
vate or make you sick.
I guarantee that one spoonful of
Dodson’s Liver Tone will put your
sluggish liver to work and clean your
bow'els of that sour bile and consti¬
pated waste which is clogging your
system and making you feel miserable.
I guarantee that a bottle of Dodson’s
Liver Tone will keep your entire fam¬
ily feeling fine for months. Give it to
your children. It is harmless; doesn’t
gripe and they like its pleasant taste.
”—By Wire.”
Louise Randolph smilingly confirms
this tale told of her the other day:
She was in her dressing room pre¬
paying to go “on” when the call boy
announced that she was wanted at the
telephone.
“I can’t go now,” she replied; "take
the message.”
The boy returned shortly, slightly
embarrassed.
“You had better come, Miss Ran¬
dolph,” he said. “It’s your daughter,
and she wants to give you a kiss over
the phone.”—Green Book.
Small Matter Overlooked.
"Doctor,” complained Sim borkins,
“I can’t see nothin' through these
here specs.”
“They were all right for the first
day or two, were they not?” asked
the oculist, after a glance at the
spectacles.
“Ya-as,” admitted Sim. “But they
kept a-gittin’ wuss and wuss, till I
couldn't hardly see at all.”
"They will do as well as ever,” said
the doctor dryly, "if you will wash
them.”—Judge.
Antagonizes Them.
“Has Bella many friends?"
"Oh, yes, but she is the sort of
girl who is bound to make a few ene¬
mies among the members of her own
sex.”
"Why so?”
“She has such a good natural com¬
plexion.”
Just Mother's Way.
Robbie (from the depths of a bed¬
time cuddle)—Mother, you ’member
you told me today that no one could
possibly love dirty, noisy little boys?
Mother—Yes, dear. What about
It?
Robbie—Then what for are you
huggin' me so tight?—Judge.
Halted in His Search.
“They say your husband was out
look.ng for work.”
“Yes, 1 believe he’s out looking at
work. There are some men digging
a hole down at the corner, and he
doesn’t seem able to get any farther.”
—Stray Stories.
Conscience.
Maid (knocking in the morning)—
Madame, I’ve forgotten whether you
wanted to be waked at seven or eight.
“What time is it now?"
“Eight.”—Lustige Blatter.
Time isn't always money to the,
chap who does a credit business.
A fool and his money are always on
the go.
Let Them
Speak
For Themselves
You needn’t take any¬
body’s word for the superior¬
ity of Post Toasties—
Get a package from your
Grocer, pour some of the
crisp, sweet flakes into a dish,
add cream or milk, and a
sprinkle of sugar if you wish.
Then be the judge of
Post
T oasties
j The Superior
Corn Flakes
—made from the hearts of the
finest Indian Corn, skilfully
| cooked, seasoned, rolled and
toasted.
Toasties are not ordinary
"com flakes,” so remember
when you want Superior Com
Flakes to ask your grocer for
Post Toasties
MEXICAN FLAG
OVER VERA CRUZ
Ctar And Stripes Have Been Removed
From Southern Republic’s
Port
CARRANZA’S TROOPS ENTER
Battleship Minnesota Still Rides
Vera Cruz Harbor To Safe¬
guard Americans
Vera Cruz.—The Mexican flag
again flying over Vera Cruz.
Brigadier General Funston and his
command . of „ „ 6,000 „„„ infantrymen . , , and , ma
rines which was landed here April 30
last, have gotten under way and Gen.
Candide Aguilar’s men have taken
charge of the city. The Untied States
transport Cristobal was the first te
bear the first contingent of Americans
away.
The Mexicans marched in on the
heels of the departing troops, but no
serious disturbance of the city’s peace
was registered.
Residents of Vera Cruz who had
heard of threats made by Villa foliov.
ers and others opposed to General Car
ranza that they would resist occu¬
pation o fthe city by Aguilar’s troops,
breathed more freely as the Carranza
soldiers moved nearer and nearer to
the center of the city.
The only unpleasant incident bad no
effect on the general situation. General
Carranza was quoted by representa¬
tives here as being displeased with the
American method of turning over the
city and as having criticised sharply
the failure to make a formal transfer
of the various departments.
The transports Denver, City of Mem¬
phis and San Marcos carry the marines
whose destinatin is Philadelphia. Col.
Millard F. Waltz, commanding the
Fifth brigade, and brigade headquar¬
ters are aboard the Sumner. The
Nineteenth infantry and the field hos¬
pital also are on board the Sumner.
The eighth infantry, a company of en¬
gineers and the Sixth cavalry are on
board the Kilpatrick, while the Fourth
infantry, the Seventh infantry and the
Fourth field artillery are on board the
Cristobal.
The Antilla, chartered from the Ward
line, is loaded with about five hundred
refugees. Among those are a large
number of Mexicans who have been
in the service of the Americans in
Vera Cr»z; scon*, of men who
for their fives on account of their
ticipation in politics of a brand other
than that of the new army of . occupa
,, tion, t inn and _ a a few tou- „ Mexicans \Ifiripqne whose w . ifioa asso¬ aceo.
ciation with Americans in business, or
a social way, makes them believe that
they might be the victims of reprisals.
Mexicans and Americans left in Vera
Cruz did r,ot, generally speaking, show
any particular cheerfulness at the de¬
parture of the Americans. The Ameri¬
cans, for the most part, do not think
any serious trouble likely, but most
of the Mexicans appeared more or less
anxious.
Just off the shore in the inner har¬
bor rides the Minnesota, her guns com¬ j
manding the open space in front of j
the American consulate, as well as i
some streets leading into the interior
of the city. Many Americans have
taken temporary quarters in this part
of the city, relying upon the Mexh an
navy for protection in the event of
fighting on shore. :
The evacuation proceeded slowly
While a number of troops were on
board the transports, others held the
line across the city which gradually
converged toward the docks. The Me*,
icans came forward close behind the
Americans.
Big British Order
Chicago.—British orders for more
than fifteen millions dollars’ worth of
vehicles, automobiles, wagons * sleds,
harness and equipment were brought
back by an American merchant, who
has just returned from England. Eng
land has contracted also for 500 auto¬
mobile trucks from a Kenosha, Wis.,
firm, while France lias ordered more
than one million dollars' worth of au¬
tomobiles from a Jackson, Mich., fac¬
tory. Another war-time order was a
British order for 5,000,000 one-pound
tins of corned beef.
Wilson's Economy Plans
Washington.—President Wilson is
considering means for reducing govern
ernment expenditures next year be¬
cause of the war. it was learned, and is
aiming toward a budget system to co¬
ordinate expenditures and income, in
his writings before he became presi¬
dent, Mr. Wilson advocated a budget
system, including the presence in con¬
gress of the secretary of the treasury
to explain the administration's esti¬
mates. He is expected to refer to
this in his forthcoming messages.
U. S. Armor Plant
Washington.—Senator Tillman, the
chairman of the senate committee on
naval affairs and senior member of the
commission created in the last ses¬
sion of congress to consider the sub¬
ject of a government hrmor plate
plant, has notified Secretary Daniels
that the commission had arranged to
start at once upon the investigation.
Other members are Representative
Padgett and Rear Admiral Strauss.
They will go to Pittsburg and at
Homestead will make a close inspec¬
tion of the armor plate plant there.
VILLA’S MARCH IS DELAYED
GEN. CARRANZA'S RETREATING
TROOPS TORE UP RAILROAD
TRACKS BEHIND THEM.
Fighting Has Begun At Chihuahua.
Carranza Troops Assume Defen¬
sive On Both Coasts
El Paso, Texas.—Villa's occupation
of Mexico City has been delayed by a
break in the railroad tracks between
Queretaro and the capital. Several
miles of track were torn up by retreat¬
ing Carranza forces.
Carranza and Viiia agents here are
puzzled over the attitude of Gen. Lu
cio Blanco. The .Villa factionists as¬
serted he would Join their forces, but
Carranza men said he was remaining
at the capital by mutual agreement to
prevent disorders that might lead to a
delay of the American evacuation of
Vera Cruz.
Fighting has begun at Guadalajara,
the metropolis of the west coast coun¬
try. it was said a strong Villa com¬
mand was assaulting the city.
Carranza’s action in giving up Mex¬
ico City without resistance is believed
by his agents here to have been for
strategic reasons only. A column of
1,500 Villa troops, with a battery of
artillery, left Chihuahua City to in¬
vade Sonora and assist the Maytorena
forces attacking Naco, Sonora, it is
planned to clear the western border
of all Carranza troops. Villa,
w j(j) ]j| g well organized, though small.
army, faces the task of ousting the
Carranza troops, who have assumed
the defensive on both coasts.
SAD SEA CATASTROPHE
Sixty-Two Lives Lost In Shipwreck Off
Pacific Coast Near
'Frisco
San Francisco.—Five members of a
crew of life savers trying to reach
the steam schooner Hanalei, wrecked
on Duxbury reef,-nine miles north of
San Francisco, were drowned here.
Two of the Hanalei’s crew were
drowned while trying to make their
way through the surf with lines. Two
passengers swam to safety.
The lives of sixty-two other men
and women clinging to the sloping
decks of the fast breaking up schooner
hung in the balance. There was one
infant on board.
A thick fog prevented ships from
aiding the Hanalei and when darkness
closed in and the rescue craft sought
safety N in deep water, it was realized
the only possible hope was to get a
line out from shore.
The crew of the Golden Gate life
saving station started to the scene
of .he wreck w ith a line-throwing mor.
Two 0 f ,j. e 'fUpnalerl (mats, upside
down and a life raft, were washed on
the beach. ™. The „ steam , schooner , lav a
-
f«?w hundred yards off shore blanket¬
ed in the fog, which led her on the
reef and which shut off sight and
sound alike.
BEFORE WHOLE COURT
Leo Frank's Attorneys Take Case Be¬
fore All Members Of The
Supreme Court
Washington.—Associate Justice Jo¬
seph R. Lamar has denied the applica
tion of Leo M. Frank’s law yers for a
writ of error which would bring this
murder case before the Supreme court
and stay the execution of the death
penalty. Frank was convicted of the
murder of Mary Phagan in Atlanta
in m3.
Frank’s lawyers are preparing an
appeal to each of the other members
of the court in succession. For this
reason they have declined to make pub
„ c th e mem ° ra ” du , ® pr epared , . }> y f» s '
lice Lamar r in denying the . application
for the writ.
Wilson To See Women
Washington.—President Wilson has
consented to see a delegation of Dem
ocratsc * omea w \° * ant t0 ur « e h,m
° support a constitutional , amendment
fAi* for (i-riTnon woman cuff suffrage. m on T The nroci.l.-.nt president lw, has r.
told suffragists that he believes the
question is one for the states.
No White House Functions
Washington.—Formal announcement
was made at the white house that the
slate receptions and dinners by the
president during the winter will be
abandoned this year because of the
death of Mrs. Wilson.
Study Egyptian History
Philadelphia.—To further delve into
Egyptian history, the University of
Pennsylvania, has dispatched an ex¬
ploring expedition to Egypt under the
leadership of Dr. Clarence S. Fisher,
curator of the Egyptian section of the
institution. The party will go by way
of London, where equipment will be
purchased. The work of digging prob¬
ably will start early in January. Par¬
ticular attention will be paid to anjjii
tectnre. Doctor Fisher formerly was
connected with Harvard university.
Trouble In Philippines
Manila.—All is not well with the
I Philippine government, it is reported.
Friction exists between Francis Bur
I ton Harrison, the new governor of the
■ islands, and Clinton I. Riggs, secretary
of commerce and police. Secretary
j Riggs refuses to acknowledge the gov
I ernor's right to assume authority over
; his department. Governor Harrison
has ignored the secretary's protest and
j it is reported the matter will be car¬
ried to Washington by Riggs for a
; settlement by the government author -
j itiese there.
NEW PULPIT CHANGES
Assignments of Ministers Of The
North Georgia Methodist Church
Conference
Marietta.- -Following are the ap
pointments of the North
.Methodist Conference:
ATLANTA DISTRICT
A. M, Hughlett, Presiding Elder
Bonnie Brae, J. L. Allgood; Center
Mission, G. L. Chastain; Capitol View,
W. P. Carmichael; College Park, H. M.
Quillian; Collins Memorial, W. H.
Clark; Decatur and Orphans' Home,
Frank Quillian, J. M. Hawkins, junior
preacher; Druid Hills, H. B. Mays;
East Point, C. N. Weathers; English
Avenue and West Side, C. P. March
man, B. S. Fleming, junor preacher;
Epworth, A. H. S. Bugg; First Church,
H. M. DuBose, J. B. Allen, supernum¬
erary, Gate City Mills, C. M. McElroy,
supply; Gordon Street, L. W. Comer;
Grace, L. G. Johnson; Hopeville, L.
W. Rivers; Inman Park, W. H. La
Prade, Jr.; Kirkwood. H. D. Pace;
Lakewood Heights, William Green¬
way: Martha Brown Memorial, J. O,
Brand; Mount Vernon. C. A. Jamison;
Oakland City. Marvin L. Underwood
and C. L. Middlebrooks; Oaklmrst and
East End, H. H. Jones; Park Street,
Wallace Rogers; Payne Memorial, G.
W. Duval; St. James and Asbury, W.
W. Brinsfield; St. Johns, G. M. Eakes;
St. Luke and Grant Park, W, W.
Gaines; St. Mark, W. R. Hendrix; St.
Paul, J. W. Quillian; Trinity, C. O.
Jones. J. T. Richardson, supernumer¬
ary; Walker Street, A. E. Sansburne;
Wesley Memorial and Institute, H. H.
Harris; Wesleyan Christian Advocate,
R. F. Eakes; agent Orphans’ Home,
J. ,M. Hawkins; Confgorence mission¬
ary secretary, J. S. Jenkins; Jefferson
Street, W. H. Hunton, supply.
ATHENS DISTRICT
B. P. Allen, Presiding Elder
Apalachee, W. S. Gaines; Athens,
First Church, C. C. Jarrell; Athens,
Oconee Street, E. W. Jpnes; Athens,
Young Harris Memorial, V. P. Sco
ville; Athens Circuit, D. B. Cantrell;
Bishop, R. J. McElreatli; Broad River,
W. A. Simmons; Buckhead, L. W.
Neff; Center, Z. Speer; Green Circuit,
V. A. Roark; Greensboro, W. R. Mac
kav; Lexington, G. P. Gary; Little
River, ,1. R. Alien; Madison, J. R.
King; Princeton Mission, M. A. Frank¬
lin; W. A. Woodruff junor preacher,
and B. H. Smith, supply; Rutledge,
Grover Knoles; Sharon, L. P. Huck
aby; Union Point, J. R, Jordan;
Washington, W. R. Foote; Watkins
viile and Johnson, W. W. Carroll;
West Wilkes, R. P. Jackson, supply;
White Plains and Siloam, J. A. Par¬
tridge; Winterville and Cherokee Cor¬
ner, P. A. Kellettj
AUGUSTA DISTRICT
W. T. Hamby, Presiding Elder
*
W. B. Dillard; Broadway, M. D. Cun¬
ningham; Asbury, G. W. Barrett;
Woodlavni, G. D. Stone; St, Luke, J.
P. Roberts; Culvert on, S. H. Dimon;
Bearing, W. R. England; Deveraux
.VI. K. Patillo; Gracewood, B. P. Read;
Grovetown, Arthur Maness; Hancock.
W. B. Mills; Harlem, L. M. Twiggs;
Hephzibah, A. F. Nunn; Mayfield, W.
A. Wells; Messena, W. R. Kennedy;
Norwood, J. N. Fowler; Sparta, M. S.
Williams, J. A. Tilley, supernumerary;
Thomson, J. H. Mashburn; Thomson
Circuit, B. F. Mize; Warrenton, H. C.
Emory; Payne College, J. D. Ham¬
mond. president; R. L. Campbell, W.
J. L. Wailes, professors.
DALTON DISTRICT
W. T, Irvine, Presiding Elder
Adairsvtlle, J. E. Russell; Calhoun,
W. S. Branhanm; Calhoun Circuit.
B. S. Braham; t'artersville, W. T.
Hunnicutt; Chatsworth, C. N. Hays;
Chickamauga, C. A. Hall; Dalton,
First Church, S. B. Ledbetter; Dalton.
Hamilton Street. J. W Weatch; Emer¬
son, N. A. Parsons; Eton, - R. A.
Cliett; Fairmount, J. W. Gober; Kings¬
ton. H. M. Strozier; Lafayette Circuit,
T. L. Hutland: Lyerly, G. A. Cham¬
bers; Resaca. Nelson Hinesley;
Ringgold, D. P. Johnson; Stilesboro,
W. S. Norton; Subligna. A. E. Sitvey;
Summerville. H. L. Hendricks; Trion,
J. J. M. Mize; White, A. W. Conway:
W bitfield, J. W. Lupo.
ELBERTON DISTRICT
T. J. Christian, Presiding Elder
Elberton, First Church, R. C. Cleck
er; Elbert Circuit, J. W. Stephens; J.
D. Turner, supernumerary; Bowman
Circuit, E. G. Thomasson; Carnesville,
J. S. Strickland; Clayton, J. L. Frank¬
lin; Comer, T. H. Maxwell; Commerce,
K. Read: Cornelia and Demorest, T.
M. Sullivan, J. E. Ellis, junior preach
er; Clarkesville, O. M. Ponder;
ielsville. A. P. Watkins; Hartwell, T.
R. Kendall, Jr.; Hart, W. D. Stephens;
Homer, Sam Hagan; Lavonia, M. B.
Sams; Lincolnton, R. F. Elrod; South
Lincoln, C. S. Martin; Maysville. A. B.
Sanders; Middleton, W’. T. Watkins;
Rovston. F. D. Cantrell, Toecoa. W. S.
Robinson; Toccoa Circuit, W. T. Wad
ley, supply.
GAINESVILLE DISTRICT
S. R. Belk, Presiding Elder
Gainesville, First Church. T. R. Ken.
dall, Sr.; Gainesville, St. Paul; W. W.
Benson; Gainesville. New Holland. G.
T. Chandler; Bellton, F. R. Smith ;
Tried To Save Mother
Cordele. As the result of being fa
tally burned when her clothing caught
fire. Mrs. Causey Wright, wife of a
prominent farmer of Crisp county, is
er the potnt of death at her home, six
miles east of Cordele. From her waist
down, the body of Mrs. Wright was
burned almost to a crisp, her face and
hands severely burned and the hair
singed from her head. A little daugh
ter cf Mrs. V right, aged 7, the only
one at home j;t the time, w'as severe
iy burned about the hands and face
in attempting to extinguish the flames,
Bethlehem, I). S. Patterson; Buford.
Felton Williams; Cleveland, Wilis M.
Jcnes; Dacula, L. L. Landrum; Dah
ionega, W. M. Barnett; Duluth, M. B.
Whitaker; Flowery Branch, C. A.
Swift; Hoschton, M. B. Whitaker;
Hal!, J. W. Brinsfield; Jefferson, Wil¬
liam Dunbar; Jefferson Circuit, G. T.1
Sorrell; Loganville, G. W. Tumi in; S
Lumpkin and Loudsvilie, Marvin
Swilling; Lawrenceville, F. J. Mash
burn; Monroe, W. P. King; Monroe j
Circuit, Homer Thompson; Norcross
and Prospect, W. E. Lanford; Nor
cross Circuit, S. D. Cherry; Naeoo-'
chee, J. H. Barton; North Lumpkin,
Robert Stewart; Pendergrass and Le¬
banon, C. M. Verdel; Winder, J. F.
Yarbrough.
GRIFFIN DISTRICT
Fletcher Walton, Presiding Elder
Barnesville, R. M. Dixon; Barnes
ville Circuit, C. T. Ivey; Culloden and
Yatesville, L. W. Browder; Fayette¬
ville, W. J. DeBardeleben; Flovilla
Circuit, J. A. Pendley; Forsyth, W. G.
Crawley; Forsyth Circuit, E. B. Eu¬
banks; Griffin, First Church, G. F.
Venable; Griffin, Hanleiter, W. T.
Bell; Griffin, Third Church and Kin¬
caid Memorial, J. C. Adams; Griffin
Circuit, Nath Thompson: Hampton, W.
M. Walraven; Inman Circuit, A. E.
Scott; Jackson, Oltn King; Jenkins
burg; F. G. Spearman; Jonesboro, F.
S. Hudson; Locust Grove, J. J. Cope
lan; Milner, I. J. Lovom; McDon¬
ough, H. S. Smith; Senoia, W T . A.
Maxwell; Stockbridge, F. R. Seaborn;
Thcmaston, J. M. Tumlin; Thomaston
Circuit, R. E. Rutlalnd; Zebulon, J. W.
King.
LA GRANGE DISTRICT
W. L. Pierce, Presiding Elder
LaGrange, First Church, S. A. Har¬
ris; LaGrange, South LaGrange Cir¬
cuit, Lucient Roper; LaGrange, St.
John and Unity, S. A. Bales; Bowden,
J. A. Sewell, R. H. Crawford, junior
preacher; Chipley, A. S. Hutchinson;
Fairburn, C. L. Bass and John Speer,
supply; Franklin, W. T. Gantt; Glenn,
H. O. Green; Grantville and Lone Oak,
C. H. Branch; Greenville and Trinity,
J. T. Eakes; Hogansville and Corinth,
Jrby Henderson; Manchester, J. C.
Atkinson’; Moreland and Luthersville,
Firley Baum; Mountville, J. W. Bai¬
ley; Newnan, First Church, H. L. Ed¬
mondson; Lovejoy Memorial Circuit,
S. D. Creeman; Palmetto, W. W. Wat¬
kins; Primrose, J. C. Roberson; Tu¬
rin, J. D. Davis; Roopville, R. P. Ta¬
tum; West Point, C. E. Patillo; West
Point Circuit, W. J. Culpepper;
Wliitesburg, G. B. Barton; Woodbury,
E. D. Hale; Agent Superannuate
Homes, L. P. Winter.
MARIETTA DISTRICT
W. H. Cooper, Presiding Elder
Acwortii, E. A. Ware; Alpharetta, W.
C. Fox and R. T. Harrison, junior
preacher; Austell, J. B. Gresham;
Blairsville, V. L. Bray and W. D.
Spence, junior preacher; Ball Ground,
A. J. Sears; Blue Ridge, J. W. Bailev;
Hamilton; Dawsonville, W. E. Pursell;
Douglasville and Bethel, F. E. Jenkins;
Douglasville Circuit, C. P. Braswell,
supply; Dunwoody, J. R. Jones; E1H
jay, M. J. Smith; Elizabeth, A. O. Mor¬
ris, Holbrook, R. I. Johnson; Holly
Springs, J. M. Crowe and F. C. Owen,
supply; Marietta, R. G. Smith; Mari¬
etta Circuit, W. H. Speer; Powder
Springs and Macland, J. R. Speer;
Roswell, J. A. Quillian; Tate, N. A.
White; Waleska, A. A. Sullivan;
Woodstock, G. L. King, Jr ; Young
Harris, B. H. Greene; Young Harris
College, J. A. Sharp, president; Rein¬
hart College, A. T. Hind, professor.
OXFORD DISTRICT
B. F. Fraser, Presiding Elder
Baldwin, W. O. Butler; Clinton, A.
W. Quillian; Conyers Circuit, C. G.
White; Covington and Mills, J. G. Lo¬
gan; DeKalb, J. L. Dillard; Eatonton,
S. R. England; East Putnam, J. L.
Hall; Gray, J, T. Robins; Lithonia,
Marvin Williams; Mansfield, U B.
Linn; Miiledgeville, R. A. Edmondson;
Midway, O. P. McDermott ; Monticello,
R. B. O. England; Monticello Circuit,
T. W. Ellis, supply; Newborn, B. H.
Trammell; North Covington and Ox¬
ford, O. L. Kelly; Porterdale, W. R.
Branham; Salem. J. S. Askew, Shady
Dale, J. H. Farr; Social Circle, Au¬
gustus Ernest; Stone Mountain, J. D.
j Milton; West Putnam, C. F. Hughes;
! Emory College, J. E. Dickey, presi
! dent, W. F. Melton and E. E. Demp
j sey, professors; Missionary to He
brews, Julius Magath; secretary of ed
j ucation, O. L. Kelly.
ROME DISTRICT
J. H. Eakes, Presiding Elder
Aagon, J. R. Turner; Armuchee, H.
L. Byrd; Buchanan and Bremen, C. A.
Norton; Carrollton, A. M. Pierce; Car
roll Circuit, W. O. McMullan: Cave
Springs, J. A. Sprayberrv; Cedartown,
J. P. Erwin; Cedartown Circuit, Adri
I an Warwick; Dallas, L. H. Greene;
j Draketown, E. L. Dodson; Floyd, L. E.
j Wright; Lindale, Claude Hendrix;
North Rome, J. S. L. Sappington;
| Rome. First Church, S. E. Wasson;
: Rome, Second Church, G. S. Fraser;
Rome, South Broad. A. D. Echols;
1 Rome, Second Avenue, J. O. Pettus;
Rockmart, C. M. Lipham; Tallapoosa,
1 W. D. Amack; Villa Rica, T. J. Bran
son; Waco. J. Max Cook.
Transferred
A. W Quillian, Jr., to South Georgia
j ; Conference; E. G. Mackay to North
Alabama Conference,
Hunters Narrowly Escaped
I Thomasville.—While duck shooting
| on Lake Miccosukie, Fraser and Frank
j J. Ansley. Jr., prominent members of
Thomasville’s lumber colony, narrow¬
lv escaped drowning and their negro
boatman. Wilson, was drowned. When
j about a quarter of a mile from shore
; the boat was seen to be filling and al
most immediately capsized. Driver,
who is a fine swimmer, struck out for
, shore follow ed by the boatman, Ansley
waiting to cling to the upturned beat,
j Though much exhausted Driver man
aged to reach shore.