Newspaper Page Text
EIGHT
Splendid Exchange or Market Depot
in Augusta Will Become a Reality
This is Apparent From the
Enthusiastic Manner in Which
Members of Agricultural So
ciety Discussed it Yesterday
DR. GREEN. PRESIDENT
ASSOCIATED CLUBS, LED
IN THE DISCUSSION
There is a Committee to Report
to Executive Committee of
Associated Clubs on a Plan
For a Selling Exchange.
Splendid Meeting of Society.
The question of a selling exchange
or market depot for country produce
In Augusta win dlscuaHcd «t length
yesterday at the regular meeting of
the Richmond County Agricultural
Hoclety. Tilt* was the topic for dis
cussion announced In advance of tha
meeting and at least twenty memhora
of the dub and aome vlaltora made
talks In which they heartily approved
of the plan.
The liecusslon was led by Dr. Job.
K. Green, president of the Savannah
' alley Associated Farmers' Clubs, who
made it very able talk. Dr. Green said
tbst a selling exchange would prove
« boon to the farmers of this section
of Georgia and South Carolina, wha
produce all kinds of fruits, vegetables,
etc.* ami would also be a boon to (he
dly consumer. Dr. Green said that
he bud favored such ft plan for a num
ber of years ad believed that within
the next year It be worked out.
There is a committee named by Dr.
Green, consisting of Mr. it. C. Berck*
mans, of the Richmond County Agri
cultural Society; Mr. Henry Horne, of
the Aiken Agricultural Club, and Mr.
J M. Westbrook, of the lleech Island
Agricultural Club, that will make n
report to the executive committee of
the Savannah Valley Associated Far
mer.! Clubs oil B plsn for n selling
exchange for country produce In Au
gusta.
President R, C. Berckmnns, of the
Richmond County Agricultural Soci
ety, In i. talk yesterday, developed the
Idea that has been successfully car
ried on with the Georgia bVult Ex
changc, that Is. to have n man In
charge of the Augusta selling exchange
or market depot to let farmers know
shout the demand for certain artlclee
For Instance, he will notify farmers
lo stop bringing a cerlHln article In
the city when the market Is "glutted"
and on the other hand If there Is n
scarcity of a certain fruit or vege
table or any other article, then he will
notify the fsrmers who have these
articles to bring them lit. In other
words, this plan will cause judicious
marketing am! no man need bring n
load of produce to the city and get
practically nothing for It bni-Huse of
the congested condition of the mar
ket. There will be « competent man
In charge of the sidling exrhsnge
scales that are officially tented by the
city and fair weights will be Insured
both to the seller and the purchaser,
it Is believed by next fall a selling ex
change can lie secured.
The Idea of a market house h«s been
discussed n great deal In Augusta In
recent years. The "Dive at limns
Week" of the Augusta Herald last fall
caused public attention to he forcibly
drawn to the plan of a market house.
Then It whs de\ eloped Unit the people
of the city were willing to go to n
market to lim If the people from the
country would bring In their prod
uce.
The Richmond County Agricultural
Society passed a resolution yesterday
on the t-aglc death of young Harold
Hennlna Haynle, bright little ton of
the popular secretary *»f the club, Mr.
J. Marvin Haynle.
A few oilier matters were transact
ed and the members adjourned to par
take of s dinner prepared by Mr Pol
lard, who has leased the clubhouse
and Is operating an Inn.
SAYS WATCHWORD OF THE
ALLIES IS. ‘NEVER AGAIN’
New Yerk.— \lfri >1 Nnyn. I'ngltsh
poet and peace advocate nnd visiting
profsssor of Kngllsh nt Crlnceton.
reached her* today aboard the Lusi
tania
"The watchword of even the most
pronounced militarists among the st
iles,’’ said Mr. Noyes, “is :never
again,' When the settlement comes
there will certainly be a grim attempt
to establish collective responsibility
among nnllons so that trestles can
pot again be torn tip with Impunity.
Th# whole thing reduces Itself to
whether we are going to have Inter
national wars In the future A sys
tem of International police la rather a
distant Ideal, but 1 don’t see why the
principle of International alliances
cannot be worked out,"
OFFER TO PAY SALARIES
OF THE BELGIAN CLERGY
Amsterdam (via London).—The
Mansbode Katurday published a slate,
mant. th« accuracy nf which the newe
-1«»«t declares I* vouched for by the
vicar-genera) of the dto'eae of Mallne*.
to the effect that the member* of the
Belgian clergy Friday were Informed
hy German authorltie* that their aal
arlea would be pnld by Qermanv pro
vided they aliened a dedaraUon to ah
ataln from doing or aaytng anythin*
prejudicial to that nation.
POPE CANNOTRECEIVE
LEGACY SAVE BY DECREE
noma, 1:16 p m.—An interesting
le«al point ha* been raised In a con
teat over moon willed hv the late
Rev. Coaare Raid. to Cardinal Rvampa
then archbishop of Bologna, or to hi*
auocaaaor in can* hla death occurred
before that of the testator. The mon
ey waa to be uaed for charitable pur
poaea Cardinal Kvempa's death oc
curred befur# that of Father Raid ,«d
ha waa succeeded by Cardinal Wrkla
Chleaa, now Tope Benedict. The court
today held that as the pope cannot
receive a legacy egeept by royal de
cree. the present archbishop of Bo
lotina. Mnnalsnor Gacmant waa entl-
Ued to the inherltanca
SHUT 4 DAYS II
COTTONSEED CAR
Exhausted Negro Reaches Au
gusta From Branchville, S. C.
Locked in Freight Car and
Went to Sleep.
I'pon n car of cotton
hull* Wc<lm»rday, received from Rnnoh
v I lie. ft. (*., fit the Buckeye Cotton Oil
Mill*, thr unlotufom were aurprlaed at
hetwr confronted with n» large black ne
ki o, who fteemed about to drop from
exhaustion.
It fippeur* that the m*KTO was a mem
ber of a gang employed to load the car,
which occurred lae* Pin turd ay. The nc*
gro felt sleepy when the work wmh com
peted and decided that he would neatle
among the peed. In fact, Junt t.-ukr* a lit
tle nnp. He was Informed that Phould
he go to sleep that he would be locked
up In the car. The advise w-ih un
heeded, and the result followed* lie was
locked up, shipped to Augusta, remaining
without food or drink for the four days
that elnpsed before the n rwas unseal
ed in this city
The negro was given stimulants and
food find quickly recovered, however. He
states that he will never again seek
sleep In o freight car.
GUARANTEE MARKET
FOR FARM PRODUCE
Wholesalers and Commission
Merchants at Douglas Agree
to Pay Cash and Market Price
For Corn, oat 3, Hay and
Wheat.
Douglas.—To help liberate tha farm
ers of Coffee county from cotton's
bondage, the* wholesalers of Dougins
have combined lo guarantee a. ready
cash market for homo products, and
the farmers are now assured that the
corn, onts and other staple food prod
uels they raise can lie turned Into
money as well as ran cotton, even In
norm tl times.
A letter has been nddressed lo the
Georgia Chamber of Commerce at At
lunta, signsd by the Douglas Grocery
Company, J. I. Young Company, and
the Tanner Brice Company agreeing
lo buy Georgia-grown corn, wheat,
oats, hay and other staple products of
good marketable quality when properly
prepared for commercial handling, at
prices ruling for Western products ot
t liA same kind and equal quality.
"It has been reported," says the let
ter, "Hist Georgia farmers are afraid
to grow food crops. Therefore, we
make this statement In order that they
may be sure of ft market.”
The signers of the letter lire exten
sive dealers and their agreement to
prnvhl a market for foodstuffs and
feed stuffs will go a long way toward
relieving the anxiety of fanners
throughout this section that they may
not find a cash market fur their pro
duce If they turn away from cotton.
CALIFORNIA GOVERNOR
SAYS HE'LL VETO BILL
TO AMEND LAND LAW
Sacramento, Cal. —Governor II train
\\ Johnaon Issued a statement Sat
urday aayliig he would veto any mea
sure to amend California* nntl-allen
land law. A Mil la pending Iti the
assembly to eliminate the three-year
leasing clause from the act passed by
the 1913 legislature.
Elimination of the three-year leas
ing clause, which Is sought by labor
in istinlxatlons throughout the slate,
would prohibit Japanese and other
align farmers who are ineligible to citi
zenship from leasing land which they
are prohibited from purchasing.
Governor Johnson'* statement says
there i* no occasion to disturb the
existing law.
CASUALTY LIST OF THE
BRITISH OFFICERS. FRANCE
London.— A casualty list covering
the period hetween l>ecamber 30th and
January 12th shows the British army
in Franc* In those thirteen days lost
a total of 257 offlcera. Of these 92
were killed. 133 wounded and 32 inlss
iug.
Added to previous totals, the record*
of the last fortnight give offlcera kill
ed, 1,|33; wounded, 2,416, and miss
ing. *32. The total casualties among
officer* sinco the beginning of the war
u. 4.344.
spectaculaiTlruption
GIVEN BY LASSEN PEAK
Redding, Cal.—A spectacular demon
stratum was given Saturday hy lessen
l'eak. which broke forth In what Is
perhaps the meet violent eruption of
the series that began last May.
Subterranean rumbling* and tremor*
were heard and felt at Volta, 25 mile*
from the peak. Bailing ashes cov
ered the snowflelds at Maonmber Flat,
14 mile* away.
ADMIRAL CAPERTON AT
CAPE HAITIEN SATURDAY
Washington.—Rear Admiral Caper
ton. commanding the Atlantic cruiser
I squadron, should have arrived v ea
, terday at Cape Haltlen on hie flag
; ship, the cruiser Washington, accord
: ng to the navy department's calcula-
I ttons, to take charge of protecting sar
i elgners durlm- th* newest revolutlon-
J ary disturbances.
Preceding instalments of “Runaway
June," th* most wonderful serial story
I of th* times, may be had frw* upon
i application to Medjetka Theatre or
| Herald Business Office.
"TO TALK EVEN OF POSSIBILITY
OF A WAR BETWEEN ENGLAND , U. S.,
IS TO USE EXCESS IN LANGUAGE”
London. —The Dally Chronicle Sat
urday deprecates the exaggerated tone
of The Spectator's rather alarmist ar
ticle on the Darla controversy which,
however. The Chronicle finds ail the
more .significant as appearing in a
journal usually calm In Judgment and
noted for its friendliness towards thv
United States.
The Chronicle adds that undoubted
ly there has been some disappoint
ment In England at the American at
titude, but says the relations between
London and Washington are exceed
ingly cordial and "we predict that they
will bear with ease even the strain
of an Incident like the seizure of the
Dacia.”
HIGH COMPLIMENT
PAID MR. NEWCOMB
Mr. S. J. Newcomb, manager of the
Albion Hotel, has just received a copy
of resolution passed at the recent an
nual meeting of the Georgia Hotel
Men's Association. They are hand
somely engrossed and read as follows:
"The following resolution was adopt
ed by the Georgia Hotel Men’s Asso
ciation. Columbus, Ga., December 12,
11)14:
“Whereas, the administration of Mr.
S. J. Newcomb, ns president of the
Georgia Hotel Men’s Association, has
been signalized by great, achievement
for th> good of the state and has open
ed anew era In hotel progress through
out the South, and' these results are
due to our retiring president; there
fore, he It
Resolved by the Georgia Hotel Men's
Association that we take this oppor
tunity to express our high apprecia
tion of Mr. Newcomb's splendid pub
lic services and to convey to him this
testimonial ot our affectionate regard.
(Signed) FRED HOUSER, Sec'y.
"J. F. bhTl'ON, Pres't.''
Mr. Newcomli highly appreciates the
honor shown him by the association
in the adoption of the above resolu
tion. and greatly values the copy
which he has Just received. He has
had it put In an appropriate frame and
It hangs In his private office.
His many friends will be plensed to
learn of the compliment paid him by
the Georgia hotel men. The resolu
tion speaks for Itself.
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate.
Not In session.
Democrats spent the day in caucus
on the ship hill.
Democratic caucus completed con
ference consideration of ship purchase
hill and voted to make It a party
1 measure.
House.
Debate continued on agricultural
I appropriation bill.
I Joint nsllutlon appropriating $50,-
!000 for Pan-American financial con
ference Introduced by Representative
j Flood.
Bill to regulate opium traffic In
American consular districts of t hina
favorably reported.
Rcpresi kitatlve Morgan (Republi
can) Introduced resolution urging spe
cial session to consider rural dis
tricts. . , ,
Representative Mann attacked pres
ident saying he was attempting to
build up n personal machine to secure
re-nominatlon.
Adjourned at 3:57 p. m., to noon
Sunday when eulogies for late Repre
sentative Brenner, of New Jersey,
will he pronounced.
EXECUTION ORDERED OF
PROMINENT FILIPINO
Manila. Governor-General Harrison
today directed that General Norlel, the
Insurgent leader, who Is one of tho
most prominent natives of the pro
vince of Cavite he put to death on
January 27th. The execution origi
nally was set for January 12th, hut
Judge Revllla, a native Jurist Issued a
stay.
Influential Filipinos exerted every
effort on behalf of General Norlel, but
Governor Harrison directed that the
death sentence he carried out. Thu
pending measure abolishing capttal
punishment offers the only hope for
the general.
Guilty of Murder.
Washington, D. C. General Norlel
was found guilty of murdering a na
tive with whom he had quarreled at
a cock fight.
MAY LEND THE RUMANIAN
GOVERNMENT $25,000,000
London. A loan for the Rumanian
government I* being completed ellher
In London or New York. It !g con
-1 fidently believed that « loan for $25,-
I POO.OOO at about 95. bearing five per
cent Interest will soon be placed to
pay for Rumanian war purchases.
' GOVT ENCOURAGEMENT.
UNEMPLOYMENT QUESTION
New York. Solution of the unem
ployntent question lies In government
encouragement or co-operation In res
i location of railroad construction and
In opening up of new land*, said Ben
iamin F. Yoakum, chairman of the St.
Lout* A Snn Francisco Railroad Co.,
In a speech today before the Repub -
j Mean Club.
“If a way can be found to do this,
i every other class of business will re
spond and flourish." said Mr. Yoakum,
FRENCH SAyTvACUaTiON
BY COUNTER ATTACKS
Pari*. 3p. m.—A semi-official state
ment was given out In Carte this af
ternoon as follows:
“The Germans say 'hey evacuated
certain trenches In the Alsne Valley
ns well aa Till Number 10S near Ber
ry-Au-Brac. It ebould be observed
that tt was not by epontaneou* evac
uations, but by counter attack that
rs became masters of these posi
tion* of the enemy. Forty prisoners
l were taken,''
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA*
"Meanwhile,” The Chronicle concludes,
"to talk even of the possibility of war
between England and America is to
use language far in excess of the
needs of the situation."
.The article commented upon by The
Daily Chronicle appeared in The Spec
tator Friday and was entitled "A Great
Danger.” It expressed “anxiety and
alarm at the way in which we are
drifting toward the danger of a col
lision with the United States” and
compared the present situation with
that which existed at the time of the
Slidell and Mason arrests In the civil
war.
AUSTRO-HUNGARY CHIEF
TO CONFER WITH KAISER
Berlin, (via London, 9:42 p. m.)
Baron Htephan Burian, Austro-Hun
garian .foreign minister, arrived in
Berlin today and will leave tonight for
German army headquarters to confer
with Emperor William.
PARIS AND BELGIAN ART
INSPECTED FOR THE EXPO
Pari*—President Poincare, accom
panied by Albert Sarraut, minister of
public instruction, Gaston Thomson,
minister of colonies, and Albert Dai
mler, under-secretary of fine arts, in
spected at the Petit Palais today the
collection of art, sculpture, tapestry,
lace and furniture to be sent to he
Pinama-Pacific Exposlt* n.
A collection of Belgian art and lace
also was displayed.
SAY FRAUDULENT^VOTES
FOR CONGRESSMAN-ELECT
Boston.—Charges that George 11.
Tlnkham, Republican congressman
elect from the eleventh Massachusetts
district, secured his election fraudu
lently were made by Frank J Hogan,
his Democratic opponent, before special
commissioners in a district court to
day.
The complaint alleged that Tlnkham
was in conspiracy with other candi
dates for their withdrawal from the
election; that he conspired with the
chairman of the Democratic city com
mittee and "by fraud succeeded In re
ceiving enough Democrat votes to de
feat the Democratic candidate," and
that he openly expended large sums of
money and falsified in the statement
of his campaign expenses.
courthouse!) ESTROYED
BY DYNAMITE EXPLOSION
Irvine, Ky. Dynamite exploded last
bight under the Estill county court
house, practically destroyed the struc
ture. The explosion shook the town.
A previous attempt to destroy the
building was made a year ago. Of
ficials have no clue.
ENGLAND RELEASES MANY
GERMANS AND AUSTRIANS
London. —Barge numbers of Ger
m.ms and Austrians placed in deten
tion camps early in the war are be
ing released. However the men must
continue to report at stated intervals
to the police and the release, there
fore Is In reality a sort of probation.
LIVERPOOL IS FLOODED
WITH UNLOADED CARGOES
Liverpool. Receipts of foodstuffs,
raw materials and other commodities
at Liverpool continue on an unpre
cedented scale and congestion has been
accentuated by the arrival of twenty
one more cargo vessels. Shipping,
docks and railway Interests assert
they are doing their best to clear the
cargoes as rapidly’ ns possible.
Some vessels are said to have been
waiting a fortnight to be unloaded.
bridgeport'goes up a
NOTCH. RIFLE SHOOT
Washington. Bridgeport passed
Cleveland and reached first place in
the fifth week’s matches for the lnter
cluh gallery shooting championship,
according to scores made public here
today by the National Rifle Associa
tion. Warren, l’a„ made the highest
score. 997 nut of a possible 1,000.
BOSTON AMErTcANS WILL
TRAIN AT HOT SPRINGS
Boston. Arrangements for the
spring training trip of the Boston
Americans were announced today.
The first squad consisting of battery
candidates, will report at Hot Springs.
Ark.. March 7th. other players ap
pearing a week later.
THOUSANDS ATTENcTtHE
FUNERAL OF STRIKERS
Roosevelt. N. J.— Nearly a thousand
men. women and children attended the
funeral service* here today of the two
strikers. Pesedenn Alesandro and Car
man Batty, who were killed last Tues
day by deputy sheriffs guarding a
plsnt of the American Agricultural-
Chemical Company.
"Sacrificed to the Gunmen of Capi
talism" was one of the Inscriptions on
the many floral wreathe decorating
the casketa.
POISON SALE BILL
Washington, D. C A senate bill
urged by Secretary Bryan and by the
international Opium Conference to
. regulate the practice of pharmacy and
the sale of poison by Americans resi
dent In consular districts In China was
favorably reported today hy the house
foreign affairs committee.
CHARLES BALCAR DEAD.
Jackson. Mich.—Charles Balcar.
widely known as an actor, died at hi*
mother * home here today of Bright's
disease H* was 34 veir* of age He
had been a member of the Metropolitan
Opera Company and had been with
companies headed by E. H. Sot hern
and Grace George.
White Man Shoots at Retreating Form
of Would-be Burglar; Latter Turns and
Takes Shot at Him, Then Fiees Again
Mr. T. W. Coskery. of 221 Broad
street, heard a noise on his back porch
at 9:15 o’clock last night. He pro
cured his revolver and opened the
back door. A figure was retreating
rapidly towards the rear of the place.
Mr. Coskery fired two shots. The
figure stopped and turned and Mr.
Coskery saw that it was a negro. He
FRENCH OFFICIAL
Paris (10:35 a. m.) —The following
official communication was issued by
the war office Saturday night:
“In the Argoiine the fighting con
tinued all niglit at Fontaine Madam)
and St. Hubert. All the attempts of
the enemy w»ere repulsed, but the en
gagement was resumed this morning.
"No news of the operations of tha
day at this point has yet been re
ceived, nor of the struggle which was
in progress today at Hartmann-Weii
erkopt.”
PASSPORT OF AMERICAN
CALLED FOR 5 FT. 4 IN. MAN
London, 2:10 p. m. —The American
embassy has been advised that the
American passpo/t carried by Adolph
Dietzel, the man believed to be an
American w-ho was sentenced at Ab
erdeen to two months’ imprisonment
for failure to register in the restrict
ed area, describes him as being five
feet four inches tall, while as a mat
ter of fact Dietzel measures five feet
ten inches. His record will be thor
oughly investigated. The passport
W'as regularly issued but English au
thorities doubt it was issued to the
man in jail.
FEDERAL APPROVAL FOR
CLAFLIN REORGANIZATION
Now York. —Federal approval was
given Saturday to plans for reorgani
zation of the failed dry goods corpo
ration of the H. B. Claflin Company.
The assets are sold to the Mercantile
Stores Corporation and the H. B.
Claflin Corporation under terms by
which non-assenting creditors get 29
per cent of their approved claims and
assenting creditors 15 per cent in cash
anil the rest in notes guaranteed by
the Mercantile Stores Corporation.
Total oiaims filed reach over $45,-
000,000 and the court set the liquid
ation value of assets at about $13,-
500,000.
SUNDAY CONCERTS.
Senor Jose Andonegui announces
that the first of the Sunday concerts
to he given under his direction at the
Grand will be had the first Sunday
in February. The Sunday concerts for
this season will eclipse any of the
ether splendid concerts given under
the direction of this able conductor.
For the opening concert Senor An
donegui has arranged to have a male
chorus of thirty voices who will be
heard in one of the greatest song hits
of recent years. Added interest in the
openihg concert will he the singing of
Mr. John Rnx. It is few indeed who
do not know of the talent possessed
by Mr. Rox. Mr. Rox has a tenor voice
of much sweetness. Senor Andonegui
is sparing neither expense or time in
ihe perfection of the concerts for this
season and it is safe to say that the
prediction,’ will prove true, that the
series this season will he the finest
ever offered.
NEW UPHOLSTERING
CONCERN
The artistic upholstery work done
by Jos. Keller at the Bon Air and in
several of the homes on the Hill has
been mostly highly complimenti 1.
Mr. Keller was formerly with Tif
fany. in Ihe New York studio, and is
an expert upholsterer and finisher.
He is established in new quarters at
450 Broad, and will be in Augusta
through the winter.
BIG GUNS GO.
New York. —Two 16-inch guns, each
weighing almost 75 tons, were lashed
to the deck of the Cunarder Tran
sylvania, when she Sailed today for
Liverpool. The guns were consigned
to a ship building company at Belfast.
DR.GROOVER "KT
504 5-6-7 Dyer Building. Augusta, Ga.
Office Hours: 9a.m.t07 p. m. Sundays 10 to 2.
The Specialist Worthy of Trust
Dr. Groover ia one of the moat capable, experienced and reliable
maa'a Specialist in Georgs. Hundreds are seeking his accurate ad
vice, advanced treatment and poaitlve oures.
L do nos rlalm that there are no Incurable cases, but 1 do claim
that many oases absolutely Incurable by such treatment as has teen
given them will yield promptly to the correct and scientific methods
1 employ. If you are suffering from any of the following diseases
consult me free and m strict confidence:
Epilepsy
Paralysis
Ulcer*
Goitre
Bright'* Disease
Diabetes
Dvspepsta
Indigestion
Catairh
Bronchitis
Asthma
Head Notoaa
Rheumatism
Neurnlgts
Narvousnea*
Insomnia
Remember my b*it reference* ere my many cured and aatiefied
patients and my fee* and term* reasonable
JTi.* X OR. GROOVER, SPECIALIST
cursed Mr. Coskery and fired. The
hall entered the step just below where
Mr. Coskery was standing. The ne
gro then turned again and fled. There
is no clue to his identity. Mr. Cos
kery reported the matter to the police.
The negro's intention, undoubtedly,
was to rob the house, or as large a
portion of it is as he could.
RUSSIA OFFICIAL
Petrograd— The following statement
was given out today at the Russian
general army headquarters:
“On the right bank of the Low-er
Vistula our troops, which are in touch
with the enemy' had small skirmishes
at certain points. In the other sec
toins the day of January 22nd, with
the exception of the usual rifle shoot
ing and cannonading at certain places
was relatively quiet.
“The German attempts to assume
a partial offensive were easily stop
ped by our fire.
“In Bukowina the concentration of
considerable Austrian forces toward
the passages has been stronger. On
the 21st a hostile force, including an
infantry division with artillery, at
tacked our front in the region of Kir
libaba, but was repulsed. Up to the
morning of January 21st our troops
were holding their positions. We cap
tured during this fighting two hun
dred prisoners.
“In the passages of the Carpathian
Mountains a violent snowstorm is
raging."
SOLD CARLOAD OF HOGS
FOR $1,500 AT MOULTRIE
Douglas. —A carload of 113 head of
hogs, marketed by Hon. Elias Lott of
this section at Moultrie last week,
hrought the owner of the hogs more
than $1,500 —nearly- as much as 40 500-
pound bales of cotton would sell for
at 8 cents a pound. Mr. Lott received
a very satisfactory price, 6.40 on the
hoof, and he is enthusiastic over the
business of the packing plant a(
Moultrie and its wide field of use
fulness in furnishing a ready- cash
market for hogs and cattle at all sea
sons of the year. Many- farmers of
this section have gone in for stock
raising on a large scale.
PILES CUREd’aT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD
If you suffer from bleeding, itching,
blind or protruding Piles, send me your
address, and I will tell you how to cube
yourself at home by the new absorption
treatment; and will also send some of
this home treatment free for trial, with
references from your own locality if re
quested. Users report immediate re
lief and speedy cures. Send no money,
but tell others of this offer. Write to
day to Mrs. M. Summers, Box, P. Notre
Dame, Ind.
The Grand
TUESDAY EVE.
WED., MAT., EVE.
Wm. West Presents
BULAH BENTON
—ln
The Bright Musical Comedy
Success
"Topsy-Turvey
Honeymoon”
30—PEOPLE—30
With Band and Orchestra.
POPULAR PRICES.
Seats on Sale Tomorrow 10 A. M.
Prices:
Matinee, 50c, 25c; Children, 25c.
Evening, 50c, 35c, 25c.
The Guarantee of Responsibility
The greatest satisfaction la to have my
patients tell me of the benefits they receive
from my treatment. They CNOW from per
sonal experience that 1 am RESPONSIBLE,
and from a thorough examination to begin
w-lth, until discharged, I give each case the
CAREFUL SKILFUL. PERSONAL AT
TENTION that makes even the moat dis
heartened realise It was a LUCKY DAY’ when
they availed themselves of my services.
Debility
Liver Diseases
Cystltia
Bladder Troubles
Ersema
Pt!w>
Falling Spells
Fistula
Rectal Ulcer*
Rectal Fissures
Special and Nervous
Disease* of Women
Skin Diseases
and
Special Disease*
of Men
SUNDAY, JANUARY 2*.
QUEEN
QUALITY
and
REED’S
SHOES!
Finest $4.00
and $4.50
Shoes Must
“Move On”
So we’ve
sentenced
them to
$3.45
t
These Shoes, as
you know, are act
ual $4 and $4.50
values new
styles, in the fol
lowing leathers:
Pat, Tan, Vici,
Dull Kid, and
White Buck. All
sizes and widths.
The
Bootery
R.L. Garrett, Mgr.
We Give
Purple Stamps